davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
VINE STREET GIRL
 SWALLOWED POISON

Miss Josephine Madday, 42. of 3 Vine street was taken to St Mary's hospital late last evening after hay ing swallowed quantity. of poison. Prompt and effective treatment was given her and she is expected to recover Her condition Is not considered serious. Patrolman Frank smith had her taken to the hospital in, private car shortly after she was found suffering from the poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
For Old Sores
Even of Long Standing

'I had four large ulcer sores az big as half dollar for 2 years and Peterson's Ointment has healed them all and I am very glad to. let anyone know about your Ointment. From a true friend. George Hemp stalk" West Haven. Conn.
 Peterson's Ointment quickly ends pimples, itching skin or sore feet. 35 cents big box--all druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
MICHALE DI NICOLA,
 AWARDED BADGE

Michale DiNicola, a member of troop 1, Waterbury council of Boy Scouts. was awarded his second class badge last evening at a meet ing of the board of review at scout headquarters. William P. Green represented the board of review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
New Britain
 Normal School
Annual Senior Banquet at
 Hotel Bond Hartford

More than 100 members of the graduating class of New Britain Normal school attended the annual senior banquet last night at the Ho- tel Bond, Hartford. Miss Doris Reynolds of Hamburg was toast mistress. A brief address was given by Miss Esther MacManus of West Hartford, president.
 Songs, impersonations and reclta. tions were given by members or the class. During the evening the year books were distributed. Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Simsbury was chairman of the committee In charge, assisted by Miss Irene Kelly of Hartford, Miss Elouise Giving ton of West Suffield and Miss Joyce Weber of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Graduation at 2 WolcOtt School
Francis J. Grove Deliv- cred the Valedictory Address

Francis J. Grove delivered the yaledictory and sang the class fare well song at the commencement exercises of the Wolcott Public schools, Tuesday night in the Town Hall in Wolcott Center. Rufus J.. Norton, chairman of the board of education of Wolcott, presented the diplomas to z the seventeen graduates. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, eighth grade teacher, was presented beautiful corsage at the conclusion of the exercises from her pupils. The program follows: Z, Processional--"Priests March < .s. q. '. ... Siraduates Invocation .... Rev Gertrude Coe Hymn--"Our Fathers Care.
 .... ....... ChoIus welcome Address ..:........ k .... Gueding DeSanto '' |. Radio and Education AZ.
 .,....... Woodtick Scnoo,
 Song {Woodtick, School 2. Literature .... West scnoo! 8. Arithmetic :. Center School 4 Colonial Life North School
 COlonial songs
 a. Colonial Mansion
 .. Intermediate, Group
 b. George Washington
 Primary Group
 c. Colonial Maid ......-
 ;. ....... Upper Group s. Westward Expansion :.::
 ............. South Schooi Address
 Daniel P. Eginton
 State Board of Education Story Hours Songs ...:..;...;,,;. 1. Robinhood
 2. Cinderella 3. Sleeping Beauty Glass Farewell Song ..s...:.
 ....... By francis Oro"o Banking wards
 Mir c. R. Ganung
 Waterbury Savings Bank t' Awarding of Certificates-- t8s
 Miss Jessie Dunsmore
 Assistant Supervisor Presentation of Diplomas z
 MT Rufus J. Norton Chairman of the Board or
 Education Farewell Address Francis Crows RAnG0lCtIOn AkCN 4SeAAs.0SN Closing Song - Star-SPa"s'eMI Banner ..''.''''
 
 GRADUATES Center School Anthonina Knapik, Albert Ro- bert Coe, Joseph Dominic Cicclo. south School .. Charles John Cowies, Haroia lGeorge Banta. Gladys Hope spiess, Francis Joseph Grove. Doris Mae Northrop. Robert Henry w' Della Agnes Tautkas.
 West School Grace Andrews. Peter Cnurcne- How. Gueding DeSanto. Woodtick School Frank Albert Webber. Raymond l ssrh o,Connor, Gertrude Eve- iyn Duhaimev Nellie Jeannette Rozdilski.
 ,coIoRs-Red and White. | fAk lA0 q "a A. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
New England Assn.
 of Fire Chiefs

Chief Henry H. Heitman and Captain William Russell plan to represent the Waterbury Ire de- uartneiit at the 10th annual corr yentioii Of thes New Bnglalid Aeso- tciatiosil Of Fire Chiefs which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

h.J6 In Newport. R. l.. on June
 2fst to the 24th. Various expe,.s .s 2 on ire problems will address -tne convention on ire equipment anu ire fighting methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
CEREMONY COST HAND

Glynneath, Eng - (UP)-Cele- brating a marriage ceremony by setting off explosives cost Gordon Carter. a married man with a large family, his left hand, here, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
ANNIVERSARY MASS FOR
 REV JEREMIAH J. CUHIiN

An anniversary mass for Rev J. I. Curtin. first pastor or St cis Xavier parish. VIII pc ce,e n.o,ncL ed at that church at ''oo e''e" tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

,coIoRs-Red and White. MOTTO: "Patriotic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

, Jugoslavia has discontinued its
 grain monopoly.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

triste experienced vivida, Sc res
tablecera en- mis- pensamientos
ell tono propio, aleere y active
de mis- amos.
-Pero dime-preg1ntame a
mablemente-. jQue causa ha
sido?
Yo voy a contestar, pero no
puedo. Me quedo un momento
confuse. Medito no Sc en- que.
Ell coraz6n Sc me oprame. Los
ojos Sc me banan en- Ggrimas.
Soy un desdichado-digo.
-Siento no haber muerto.
FL comandante, prudente,
guarda silencio. DeSpues habla.
-Serenate, Que tOdavia no
estas bien. Y puedes empeorar-
te.
En- pie va, aispuesto a mar
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

ciados. FL comandante lleea.
Viene solo. Sc sienta en- una ST.
LA cerca de la cabecera. Me ha-
bla paternalmente. Quiere saber
las Pazones que me han impulsa-
do al suicide.
-Debes comprender-me di-
ce-que por muy grandes que
sean tus motives, eres muy jo-
ven. Con Ell tempo, les sinsabo-
res de hoy, Sc diluyen para dejar
paso a nuevas sensacionessde
goce Y de %optimismo. Por mu-
chos que sean tus sufrimAntos
la nota viril debe imperar STEM
pre-. iQue seria 81 no de los HON
Habla de esta manera. Insiste
en- mi juVntud y en- que de ella
espere, En- que despues de la
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

venuido. Y debo llorar mi gran
desgracia, la gran desgracia de
vivir...
Torrelles entra. Me mira.
-GQue tie pasa?-me dice ca
rinosamente.
NADIA.
-,Oh, no, Pedro ,-habla
sentandose en- la silla abando-
NADIA por e. comandan e. Til
slgues sufriendo, Y este no que
de ser, Els precise que 70 sepa
los motives. Es precise. Me vas
a contar. Sin ocultarme NADIA.
Hablame como 81 hablaras a IN
hermano, que es 10 que soy Y
quiero ser para ii.
Sus palabras me conmuevan.
Made me ha hablado nunca de
esta manera, Su acento es calido
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

charse, me coge una mano, la
pone entire las suyas Y arguye:
i Pedrol! va wives. va eres
otra vez nuestro. Dame tn pala-
bra de honor de que no volveras
a intentar jamas 10 que ahora
has pretendido....
Hago un movimiento afirma
two con los ojos.
-Cuando necessities una ayu-
da, I'm c~onsuelo, acude a mi. Co
mo 81 70 fuera tn mejor amigo.
Y sc Marcia.
En- mi c~onsciencia, surgeon
pensamientos, ideas que sc opo-
men, que Sc enlazan. Mi cuerpo
tiembla.
He de renacer-me digo-.
Mi vida no me pertenece. n he
vendido para conner, he
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
DEPORTES
GAR WOOD ESTAbLECIO
UNA NUEVA MARCIA MUM
DIAL

Miami Beach, Feb. GA to-
da velocidad sobre las aguas de
Indian Creek, ell bote motor
Miss America TX, guiado por
Gar Wood, establecio aver una
nueva marca mundial de velo-
cidad de 111.712 millas por no.
ra. Wood superb por 1889 mi
Has la marca de 110.223 que en-
Julio 9 fijara en- Lago Garda,
Italia ,el celebre sportman in
giles Kaye Don, con SUI Miss En-
gland III.
La velocidad alcanzada por ell
driver americana debera ser
aprobada por la Association A
mericana de Yatistas y la Aso-
ciaci6n International de Yatis-
tas, antes de que pueda ser pues
ia en- vigor.
Favoreciendolo ell viento en- ell
curse de una milla nautica,
Wood alcanz6 112.434 millas en-
1851 segundos. Hacia ell norte
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Sc OIRAN EN- CHICAGO LOS
CARGOS CONTRA DEMP-
SEY

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Hoy resell
vera aqui sus dificultades con
la comisi6n de boxeo del estado
de Mississippi, con ell fin de Pc
lear ell dia Is con King Levins-
ky, Jack Dempsey Ell ex-cam
pe6n mundial de peso complete.
Dempsey fue suspendido por
la Association Nacional de Boxeo
porque ell aho pasado dej6 de
pagan $4,000 en- Columbus,
Miss. gastos que originara un
lprograma de boxeo organizado
ipor el.
La comisi6n de Mississippi
sostiene que Dempsey era co-em
Ipresario y por 10 tanto respon-
sable de las deudas contraidas.
Jack insiste en- que el solo Sc ha-
bia comprometido a actuar de
referee.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

5entido. Tn hermano MIC. 81 10
tuVlera, no hablaria con la emo
cIon que 6l ha hablado.
Mi historia-le digo-as la
historic de un vulgar desdicha-
90. Que he de contar? Naci en-
ia mlseria, viyi I'm POGO de aiem-
po con relativa holgura, Y cal
DE nuevo en- la misaria. La des-
esperaci6n es una cosa l6gica.
Y 81 a este e$tado de amino unes
IA conviction : que la vida no
mereee ser INSTRUMENTATION
asoyada en- mi triste experisn-
ca clio te explicara mi situa-
elon. Mi deseo de MORN. Y mi
honda tristeza de hoy, por no
ha0er acertado a matarAe.
Gala, calla-me intarrum-
pc No hables de MORN. Has
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
BOXEO
PAULINE NO PUDO Pc
LEAR CON SCHAAF Y ES-
TIE ACOSTO A RUGGIRE-
LILO

New York, Feb. 6.-Por ha-
Der sufrido la fractura de una
costilla mientras Sc preparaba
para ell combate de anoche, Pau
limo Uzcudun, ell lenador vasco,
no pudo hacer buena su palabra
de pelear con Ernie Schaaf, ell
hermoso rubio de Boston.
La direction del Madison
Square Garden escogi6 al italia
no Salvatore RuggirelIo para
sustituir a Pauline y Schaaf lie
derrot6 por "nocaut" tecnico,
en- ell cuarto asalto.
Ell referee Arturo Donovan
Sc interpuso entire los comba-
tientes al minute y % segun-
dos del cuarto round, cuando
Rugglrello. parecia lncapaclta-
do para defenderse. POGO antes
de que Sc svspendiera ell desi-
quail encuentro, una formidable
derecha a II quijada derrib6 al
italiano por ell conteo de ocho Sc
gundos. Hacia esfuerzos para
adquirir la posici6n normal,
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

gu embarcaci6n solo pudo llegar
a 11O.9s9 millas en- 37,35 segun-
dos.
Ell promedio de las dos carrie
ras forma la base del compute
total.
Wood embarcara Ell domingo
para Yucatan, en- I'm viaje de
placer y exploraci6 ma bordo del
yacht Kittering.
Ell Miss America tiene dos mo
torres de IL cilindros, capaces de
desarrollar 1900 caballos cada
uno. A su mayor velocidad, con
supergeneradores, cada motor
puede llegar a 1900 caballos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
FoNetfn de La Gdceta No. !
LA BARBARIE
N
NOVELA DEL TERCIO
Por
FERMIN GALAN

Csanto mas medito la forma
de- matarme, mas me decide por
pegarme un trio. Solo. En- cual-
QUEER momento. Asf Sc 10 digo
resueltamente a Bustillo. FL ira
ia de corRencerme para q. antes
dispare sobre 81. Pero me niego
a clio. Matate til a tt mismo, lie
digo. -..-L--
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Sc A BRUSELAS
LA MARCIA DE WOOD

Detroit, Feb. 6.-Tan pronto
como Sc reciban aqui los datos
oficiales de la marca estableci-
da aver, en- Miami por Gar
Wood, estos seran certificates
Y remitidos a la Union Interna-
cional de Yatistas, CO" domici,
lilo en- Bruselas.
w. D. Edemburg, presidente
de la Association de Yatistas de
America, dice que Wood flo
una marca de 111.712 millas
por bora, O sea, 97.013 millas
nauticas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
D P @ E E S

mientras resistia los golpes de
Schaaf, cuando ell arbitro Sc de-
cidi6 a dar la victoria a quien la
tenia canada.
Hasta ell cuarto Ruggirello
habia resistido todos los golpes
de Schaaf evadiendo la derecha
de este; pero al comenZar ell a.
salto definitivo, ell de Boston lie
abland6 con una izquierda por
ell cuerpo y despues asest6 vigo-
rosamente la derecha, derril an
dolo.
Ell italiano solo pudo pegar
un limpiO golpe en- TODD ell item
pc que dur6 ell combate y este
fue uno parecido a los que lie
dieron la victoria por "~nocaut"
sobre Stanley Foreda v Walter
Cobb.
Como la fracture de Ia COST
LA no lie impide dedicarse a sus
tareas habituales, nj salir a la
Gale, ell Sr. Pauline fue presen
tado al p1blico y ret6 al vence
dor.
Creese que ell Garden ofrece
ra ell encuentro entire ell vasco y
Schaaf dentro de pocas soma
mas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
EStoy en- una CANA.
-Reacciona, reacciona-oigo

-Reacciona, reacciona-oigo
decir-. Menos NAL.
A mi lado reconozco a Tore
lies y a Brabante.
Mi herida pierde gravedad.
En- la enfermerfa del eampa-
mento donde estoy, me 'cuidan
bien. Estoy atendido. Todos los
dias vienen a VERNE TORCHES,
Brabante Y Bustillo, que alegan
ser mis- mejores amigos. Algu-
nos oficiales tambien vienen.
Me preguntan timidamente por
los motives de mi determina-
ci6n. Guardo silencio. Ninguno
insiste. Mi case no sera ell pri-
nero, verdaderamente, donde
como 70 tantos desahu-
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
La GACE,rK

Irish Battery; 5a. Black Mystic,
Pay Bow, Irish Scat; Ga. Tony
Yet, Blonde Bailey, lie Roy Bill
itz; Ia. Miss Gloom, Ready Gold
Cash Girl; Ga. Lone Fly, Grey
Flash, Oakland Horham Y Ga.
Pistol Pete, Felstead, Poppy
Meadows.
La mejor apuesta: TONY
YET.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Lady Sham
rock, $21,4O; "a. Erin's Hope,
11.20; ga. Casey Meadows, Sc;
IA. Dick Defence, $9,4O; 5a.
Patteran, $3.50; Ga. Silverita,
$16.4O; Ia. Dickey Boy, 1872; ga.
Doc Jones, 5000 y Ga. Acropo-
lis, $14.40.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
TURNBLAD DO Ell
~CAMPEONATO DE CARAM-
BOLA

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Al ser de-
rrotado anoche aqui por Augie
Hickhefer, con anotaci6n de so
por 33, Arthur Turnbland, de
esta ciudad, fue derribado del
trono de carambolas pdr tres
bandas. La derrota fue la Guar
ia de Turnbland en- 10 encuen-
tros, mientras la victoria elev6
a Kickhefer a un empate, en- el
primer puesto, con Otto Reiselt,
de Filadelfia, que tiene Z juegos
ganados y 2 perdidos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
S~ELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Caesar Boy,
Glory May, Happy Doom; "a.
Valvey Mickey, Shasta Flapper,
Corn Mullins; ga. Jerico, Roy
Brown, Masked Ginger; IA.
The Merry Widow, Silverita,
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
CLARK HEARING
SHIFT ASKED

States Attorney stedman Pres.
colt applied today for a change
of venue in the case of Berry e.
Clark, 81. former clerk of the
Montgomery county commission
ers, on the ground that he feels
he cannot get a fair trial in
Rockville. Clark's home town.
Clark was tried on one of 81
indictments found against him,
the particular Indictment charg-
ing embezzlement Of 1926. All
told, the 81 indictments covered
$63 900 Of public funds alleged to
have been misappropriated. A
hung jury resulted after Is hours
deilberation.
William H. McCeney, foreman
Of the grand jury which found
the indictments against Clark,
heads the list of signerS of the
plea for change of venue. It is
said that the case had been dis.
cussed SO much, and was so much
involved with county politics, that
the possibilities of attaining a
fair trial were remote.
The appeal was addressed to
the clerk of the court at Freder-
lex, where three justices will act
upon it later.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Spanish Seminar
At CIV. Starts JuLu 5

Ten universities, the Pan-Amer.
lcan Union and other agencies
connected with Latin.American
affairs will participate in the six
weeks seminar conference on His
panic American Affairs which
begins at George Washington
University on July S.
DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus of George
Washington University will direct
the course. The conference will
meet five times each week. The
topics considered will include
Spanish and native backgrounds
Of Latin-American life, historical
and political development of
Latin-America. modern political.
economic, religious and social
life, and relations of Latin-Amer-
lea to the United States and to
the world generally.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
HER JAIL CALL
JA|LS WIFE
Times Staff Pno.J

Mrs. Margaret Rutter, Of Balti-
more county, Maryland, went to
the Prince Georges county jail at
Upper Marlboro today to see her
husband, George, held there on a
charge of stealing chickens.
Mrs. Rutter will not leave the
Jail until she posts bond for a
similar charge. Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins served two warrants for
stealing chickens on the Woman
while she was talking to her hus-
band through the bars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter and Frank
Du Four were arrested by Sheriff
Hopkins on charges of stealing
chickens about two months ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
ROBBER'S WIFE
HIDES IN HILLS

WINCHESTER, Va, June 80.
Mountains west of here are being
searched by authorities Of Fred
erick county, Va, and Berkeley
county, w. Va, for a woman who
they say is wanted for completely
in a series of store robberies in
Taylor and Preston counties, w.
Va.
The woman is Mrs. Geraldine
Ball, wife of Walter Ball. Ball
and her brother, Frank Hsddix,
and three other members of an
alleged robber gang, are held in
the Fairmont, w. Va, Jail. The
woman escaped when the men
were arrested, police say.
More than $1,000 in loot was
recovered by authorities, who say
the men confessed robbing a
number Of places near Tunnelton
including the 2. & o. railroad
station.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
JUDGE SHERIFF
CLIMAXES
DRY DRIVE
z Weeks Campaign Brings in
Nearly a Dozen to Face
Bench of Justice

Climaxing a two-w e k s.
drive by Prince Georges po-
lice on rum-runners, distillers
and speak-easy operators,
Judge j. Chew Sheriff spent
the entire day yesterday try
ing liquor cases in the Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Governor Brookins, colored, OF
Fairmont Heights, was fined $3.50
for possession of whisky and
possession of a still. He appealed.
j. M. Pearce, of Cottage City,
who was fined $50. for possession
of liquor, also noted an appeal.
Woman Fined $1O1
Mrs. Anna A. Steinberg, of
Baltimore, paid $101 and costs
on charges of possession of liquor
and speeding. Anthony Sannali,
of Baltimore. paid $75 for pos
session and four traffic counts
and a companion, Martin, alias
Jimmy" Walsh, was fined $50
for possession.
Another Baltimorean. Michael
Latorro, was fined $3.50 for pos
session and transportation and
500 for exceeding so miles an
hour. A charge of possession
against Oneil Levinton, who was
riding with Latorro, was dis
missed.
ID. G. Man Fined
William c. Taylor, 1925 New
Hampshire Avenue N. W., was
fined $50 for possession and his
companion, Albert J. Martens,
paid $11 and costs on charges
of driving without a permit and
speeding.
Charges Of operating a dis
orderly house and possession Of
liquor against Rosie Dark, color
ed, of North Brentwood, were
dismissed. Disorderly conduct
charges against % colored men
and women arrested at the same
time were also dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
CONKLIN
"sAFETy MIKE" WARNS PEDESTRIANS
Right-of-Way Between
Crossings Belongs
to Autos

safety Mike" continues today
his exposition of the right-of-way
regulations, unquestionably among
the most important in the whole
traffic code.
.. F. L. Binswanger, creator of
SSafety Mike" quotes as follows
from the regulations, with respect
to rights of pedestrians and
others:
Pedestrians shall have the
right-Of-way at all crOsswalks
except those controlled by traf-
fic officers and the traffic de-
vices, and it shall be unlawful
for any person to cross the
roadway through moving traffic
on any street upon which traf.
fic is controlled by electric sig
nal lights.
Vehicles shall have the
right-Of.way between crOSSwalks
and between street intersections.
"At all crOSswalkS controlled
by traffic officers or traffic de-
vices, drivers of all vehicles
making left turns shall yield
the right-Of-way to pedestrians
on the crOsSwalks.
'The driver of vehicle with
in an intersection intending to
turn to the left shall yield to
any vehicle approaching from
the opposite direction which is
within the intersection or so
close thereto as to constitute an
immediate hazard, but said
driver having so yielded and
having given a signal when as
required by law, may make
such left turn, and other We.
hicleS approaching the interSec-
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
EASTERN STAR PARTY

Sharon Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, of Mclean, Va,
will hold a carnival and lawn
party tomorrow night on the lawn
before the Masonic Temple. Home
made ice cream and cake will be
for sale by members Of the or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Church Opens Camp
At ChesGpeuke Beach

st. Joseph's Church will send a
group of so youngsters to the
summer camp of the church at
Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
This will inaugurate a series Of
weekly vacations for children Of
st. JoSeph's School.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
PLAN TRIP TO SEASIDE

The annual excursion of Cedar
Camp, Woodmen of the World,
of Forestville, Md, will be held
July 9 at Seaside Park, Chesa.
peake Beach. Gus Ridgway is
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

ton from said opposite direc-
tiOn shall yield to the driver
making the left turn"
And, in summary, Safety Mike"
says:
watch your step!"
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
DINNER AT M'LEAN

The Mclean Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Mclean, Va, will hold
a beef and ham dinner in the
fire engine house Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
GRANGE PICNIC

The Liberty Grove Grange, Of
Fairland, Md, will hold it's an.
nual picnic and tournament at
the Burtonsville Grove on Aug. 13.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
REPUBLICANS TO
CONTROL SENATE
Democrats, However, Will
Organize The House At
Next Session At Dover.

Last Tuesdays election will great
ly change the membership in the
next General Assembly when per-
manent organization is made. The
State Senate will still be controlled
by the Republicans, but by the scant
majority of one. The membership
will be composed of nine Republi-
cans and eight Democrats. This
close result in the Senate was
brought about when Donald Morton
was defeated in a strong Republican
Senatorial District in Wilmington
by Senator-elect Glenn, and when
James B. McCabe ran away with the
usually Republican stronghold, the
Fourth Senatorial District in Sus-
sex county. At the last session of
the General Assembly both branch
es of the legislative part of the
State Government was Overwhelm-
ingly Republican.
The divided complexion of the
two branches of the General AS
sembly will give Governor Buck a
Turn 10 PAGE 2. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
Republicans Elect Lieuten-
ant Governor, State Treas
urer And Auditor Of Ac-
counts On State Ticket By
Substantial Majorities.

The Republicans will control the
State Senate by one majority. That
body will have a membership Of
nine Republicans and eight Demo-
Gratis when it convenes next Tues
day in Special Session. At the same
time the Democrats will organize
the House of Representatives They
will have twenty-five members in
that body with the Republicans hav-
ing a membership of thirteen AS
semblymen.
New Castle county elected Repub-
licans TO every county Office by
large majorities.
Kent county, as usual, elected ev-
cry Democrat on the county ticket.
The Kent County Levy Court will be
in complete control of the Demo-
Gratis, they having elected all three
of the members to that body.
Sussex county Republicans were
stunned at the landslide proportions
of the Democratic majority in that
county. While it had been generally
would elect its county ticket in Sus-
sex on Tuesday, leaders in both
parties were much surprised at the
final outcome: Claims of double
crossing are being heard ON all
sides. So great was the Democratic
trend in the lower county that rock
ribbed Republican districts like the
Second Representative District lost
its Representatives And Baltimore
Hundred returned Democratic ma
jorities. The Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict saw the defeat of John A.
Tubbs, Republican by James B. Nc
Cabe, Democrat. with majority of
248. This district is normally Re-
publican by 700 or more. Tubbs is
the scn-in-law of United States Sem
ator John G. Townsend.