davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
5PER CENT
PROPOSAL
RUNS ON
5NAC
Californian, Dissatisfied, Asks
House to Recall His Bill
Offered Last May

Dissatisfied with President
Roosevelt's per cent pay restora.
ton clause and prompted by q
belief the entire IS per cent should
be restored Immediately, Repre-
sentative John H. Hoeppel CD Of
California today presented Pc
tition on the floor of the House
calling for consideration of his
previous bill.
Mr.. Hoeppels bill, which he
would have summoned out Of
committee, under the gag" rule,
was introduced last May.
Restoration at Once
The bill provides for abolition
of the economy acts Is per cent
pay cut clause as effective against
Federal civilian employees and per-
sonnel of the military services.
The restoration would take ef-
feet, under terms of his bill, on
the first of the month following
its enactment.
Under rules of the House the
Hoeppel measure can be called
upon the floor if his petition is
signed by 145 congressman any
time during the present session.
Anxious to do everything posi-
BILE to obtain sufficient signatures,
Mr.. Hoeppel says that he will
enlist aid of the entire California
delegation.
Other Activities Cited
One of the chief arguments
advanced by the numerous House
and Senate members demanding
that more than 5 per cent OF
the wages be restored after July
| was that the Administration Is
spending huge sums for other
purposes and that therefore the
Government employees should
benefit in this spending program.
Along this line, some members
pointed out that there are many
employees who are not under Civil
Service who are drawing large
salaries, and that regular Civil
Service employees should not have
to sacrifice part of their salaries
in order that non-Civil Service
employees may draw these higher
salaries
NRA Efforts Recalled
It also is contended that since
the Administration has been urg'
ing private industry to increase
wages it is incumbent upon the
Government to go hand-in-hand
with that program and place its
employees on a 100 per cent salary
basis.
One of the first definite steps
taken to relieve Federal employees
was the introduction of two bills
by Senator Arthur Robinson (RO,
of Indiana, proposing the repeal
of all economy legislation. One Of
the bills would epeal all econ
omy legislation affecting the war
veterans, while the other proposes
that all economy legislation affect
ing Government employees be dis
continued.
Meanwhile, Federal employees
are looking expectantly to the
White House for an executive
order which it is believed will be
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BABCOCK SEES
.EURLOUGHEND

Further examination of the
Presidents budget recommends
tions reveals some comfort for
Government employees, according
to E. Claude Babcock' president
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, who said
today that apparently it means
the end of furloughs and the end
of restrictions on reallocations.
Babcock issued a statement i'm
mediately upon receipt of the
news that Roosevelt's budget per-
mitted only a per cent reStora-
tion after July /, and this state
ment expressed keen diSappoint-
ment that so little improvement
was made in the status Of govern
ment employees.
Today, however, he said that
further study had shown that the
budget apparently provided for
100 per cent of the payroll, even
though the employees would be
paid on a 90 per cent basis, and
that the restrictions on realloca-
tions, so vigorously opposed by his
organization, were also apparently
to be removed. He said:
Congress will presumably
enact the economy measure, but
it will probably re-enact only
those portions of it which are
recommended by the President,
and the elimination of these
features is important"
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Labor Board
Defed By
d. s. Steel

The United States Steel Corp.
grafton today challenged the
authority of the National Labor
Board to rule on the refusal of its
subsidiary, the H. C. Frick Coal
& Coke Co.. to make contracts
with the United Mine Workers of
America.
Nathan L. Miller, counsel for
the corporation, who appeared be.
fore the board with w. L. Irwin,
president, and Thomas Moses,
president of the Frick concern,
said:
eve are not extending and
don't intend extending recOgni-
tiOn if that means making q
union contract. We recognize
that Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Lewis
John L. Lewis) are officers Of
the United Mine Workers. We
have never made any question
of according them that designa-
tiOn, but we have always made
1T plain that we would not con-
tract with anybody but our en-
plOyes."
He said his corporation had
made it clear to the board in the
past "that we would not make a
union contract and that we would
not arbitrate the question with
this board"
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
.PROMOTERHE[D
IN ATLAS QUIZ

NEW YORK, Jan. S G.N.S0.
Philip H. Philbin, jr., California
promoter who cleaned up $500. 900
in Atlas Tack Corporation COM
mon stock, was arrested today
by Deputy Attorney General
Ambrose V. Mccall.
This dramatic climax to the
sensational Atlas tack investiga-
ton by the State came after
Philbin couldn't recall details of
checks totaling over $4OO, 900
either signed by him or made
out to him by his personal hold
ing corporation.
Mccall declared this was the
equivalent Of refusal to answer
and ordered the arrest.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

asked for insertion of the word
cordial" reduction of the mini
mum requirement of so hotel
rooms for a hotel license and
clearer distinction between rectiGi-
cation and distillation.
Next to take the stand was
Corporation Counsel Bride who
defended his bill thrusting aside
the many shafts directed against
him by both Senators and Con-
gressmen who attacked various
items of his measure.
Generally quiet the audience
was chiefly amused by attempts
on the part of Representative
Wright Patman CD of Texas
to force a definition of saloon" p"
first from Celler. then from
Bride. Brides definition was:
"A saloon is a place where
there is perpendicular drink.
ing SO long as a man can re-
main perpendicular"
Mirth of the audience increased
when Representative Carl M.
Weideman (D0 of Michigan said:
81 gather, Mr.. Bride, you
take the bend out of the elbow
and put it in the knee"
At only one time was the dis
pensary system injected into the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Roosevelt to Meet
House Chiefs TOday
BY national News Service

By International News Service
Carrying out his policy of main
tanning a close liaison with COM
mittee leaders in Congress, Presi
dent Roosevelt arranged for con-
ference late today with Chairman
Buchanan. of the House Appro-
priations Committee, and a num-
ber of chairmen of subcommittee
which have been working on va,
riouS phases of Forthcoming ap-
preparations.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
j. 8. FINANCING
SEEN AS EASY
Ry international News Service


Confidence that the Govern
ment will have no difficulty in
financing the requirements Of
the new budget was expressed
today by Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau.
The Treasury will begin, prob
ably within a few weeks, it's new
financial operations with a flota-
ton of securities. No definite
plans have yet been made as to
the types of securities to be is
sued.
Morgenthau said the reaction
20 the Presidents budget message
was very good. He described the
markets as practically undis-
tIrbed at the end of the day,
with Government bonds not off
perceptibly. He said:
''The financial world received
the message very well. Nothing
abnormal happened"
The Treasury will announce
It's silver purchases every Mon
4ay.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
DROP IN PRICE.
.FORESEENBY
DAUGHTON
Backers of High Levy, Led BY
0'Connor, Are Beaten in
Voice Vote
Rr International News service

BY lntefmat1OmaI news service
High liquor tax advocates suf-
fered defeat today when the
House, on a viva voce vote. re-
jected an amendment to the
Nquor tax bill fixing the rate on
whisky at 81 a gallon.
The amendment was offered
by Representative O'Connor CD
OF New York, who previously
urged a tax Of IS a gallon. He
modified the amendment in an
effort to gain support,
OConnor declared that the tax
does not enter into the price, He
asid:
"You are paying extOrtiOnate
prices for liquor with q tax of
$1.1O 4 gallon and you'll pay
extOrtiOnate prices with q 81
tax"
Price Reductions Seen
Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina, of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
opposing the amendment, de-
clared that competition in the
future would force down the
price of liquor.
The House then rejected, by a
vote Of 143 to 80, an amendment
Of Representative Dirksen CD of
Illinois to make the whisky tax
$50 o gallon instead of the 50
tate proposed by the Ways and
Means Committee.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Woman Writer Gets
ThreateninQ Letters

PHIL A D E L P HIA, Jan. 5
0.N.SD Mrs. Emily TapScott
Clerk Balch, socially prominent
Philadelphia novelist, who was
held prisoner in her home by two
robbers for two hours on Decem-
Der 20, has been placed under
police guard because of threaten
ing letters, Department of Justice
agents revealed today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Harvard Liberals
Would Gust Long

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 5
QN.S0-Members of the Harvard
Liberal Club today had sent this
to United States Senator
Davis ]. Walsh Of Massachusetts,;
"The good government Of
America and the dignity of the
United States S"rat" demand
the immediate of
Senator Huey his
henchman, Owe, , ne
fariOus election p;..-. caS are
threat to constitutional govern
ment. Hope you will take
decisive stand on this ISSUE"
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Jury AbsOIUes Youth
In Automobile Death

Ernest Pollard. colored, 10, of
Arlington, Va, today was exon.
Grated by a coroner's jury after
hearing how Wexford MCGEE, 25,
rar his motorcycle into the side
of Pollard's automobile, Decem-
ber 10, at Sixth and E SITS. N. w.
MCGEE died January in Emerg-
ency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
DOLLAR REGA|NS
|. LOST GROUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 Q.N.S).
The dollar recovered virtually all
of the ground lost late yesterday
as the furry of selling occasioned
by the Presidents budget message
abated today.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation continued to hold the
gold price at $34.06 an ounce to-
day.
The official indicated value If
the dollar of 60.68 cents compared
with 62.96 cents in terms of the
London gold price and 1888 cents
in terms Of the French franc.
British pounds sterling declined
3A cents to $5.12h.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
McCOOey and Hague
Call on Roosevelt
ny InteFna tiOnal News Service

ny AHE0FudIIOnhI NEWS SeFVlco
.. John H. McCooey, Democratic
boss Of Brooklyn. and Mayor
Frank Hague. Democratic boss
Of Jersey City. called on President
Roosevelt at the White House to-
day. They came to Washington
to attend the judiciary reception
at. the White House last night,
and insisted their call today was
merely to pay their respects fol-
lOwing that social event.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Mrs. Kemp Refuses
Government Pay
Nv International News Service

Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp CD OF
Louisiana, whose seat in the
House is being challenged on the
ground that she was the candi-
date of Senator Huey ('Kingflsh")
Long in an illegal election, has
refused to draw pay until the
contest is settled. Although Mrs.
Kemp has a governors certifi-
cate and is entitled to $7O8 a
month, she says she does not
want to take the Governments
money If she is not entitled to 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
VOTE ON FULL PAY RESTORATION SOUGHT
HearingO Opened
ByMrs. Norton
1ouse Rejects 81 Whisky Tax Amendment

REPRESENTATIVE Mary T. Norton, chairman of the
House District Committee is shown making the opening
statement the hearing by joint Senate and House Dis
trct Committees the local liquor control bill opened
Senator William H. King, chairman of the Senate Dis
trct Committee, and Senator Pat McCarran also are
shown. Times Staff Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Bar-B-Q Announces
Opening Saturday

A general invitation was issued Fri.
day for the grand opening Saturday
night Of "The Bar-B-Q," novel re-
freshment and dining establishment,
by Mrs. 8. I. Carufel, one Of the op-
orators.
The Bar-B-Q, which will feature
the serving OF barbecue sandwiches
is located at Broadway Avenue and
Seventh St.. in the new Interstate
Greyhound bus depot.
Saturday night between and II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
BOx-S Riding School
Opened in Bismarck

Opening of Smiths Box-S Riding
School in Bismarck was announced
Friday by E. L. ED" Smith, formerly
Of Miles City, Mont, manager.
The riding schools headquarters
are at the Huber barn at 800 Second
ST., south.
The Box-S school has a string of a
dozen horses, some of them gated,
including gentle horses for women
and parades. The school will furnish
guides for saddle horse parties as we'll
as give lessons In riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

the last four years, already has taken
charge at Dicks Grocery.
Owens Grocery has been purchased
by John Hartner Of Mandan, who IL
ready has taken charge Of that con-
Germ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerr and their seven
year-old son, John, expect to leave
for Phoenix, Ariz., in about two
months to make their home there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
final HONOR ROLL
LISTS 2O4 PUPILS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IS High School Students Meet
Requirements for Special
Scholarship List

Two hundred four Bismarck public
school pupils names appear on the
honor roll for May, last month of the
school year, which was announced
Wednesday through the office Of H.
o. Saxvik, city superintendent.
Division Of the honor pupils by
schools was as follows: Wachter Is.
Roosevelt 40, Richholt is. William
Moore 50, and high school 66.
Following are the names Of pupils
on the honor list:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
e. Owens Has Taken
Over Dicks Grocery

Announcement that he has sold
Dicks Grocery at ITO Thayer avenue
to Earl Owens was made Friday by
r. J. Zerr, who has operated the store
for the last seven and one-half years.
Owens, who has operated the Owens
Grocery at 80 Tenth ST., south, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

o'clock guests will be treated to free
beverages upon request by the man.
agement Of the new establishment.
Martin Wenge Is chef and man
ager Of the Bar-B-Q, which will be
open from $50 q. m. to 1890 q m.
daily and which will serve hot and
cold lunches, Ice cream, sodas, candy,
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, most brands
Of bottled beer and other refresh
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
WACHTER SCHOOL

Fourth grade-Bobby Viii m a n,
Isabel Boyd and Albert Beardsley.
Fifth grade-Margaret Dutt, Rob-
ert Grey, Billy Whitman and Norma
Westbrook.
Sixth grade-Harold Caya, Theo-
dore Lampman, Fred Meske, Ken
meth Smith, Francis Boyd and Kath-
1een Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL

Fourth grade-Mary Jane Nelson,
Sonia HUSKY, Lois Solberg, Dale Sax
vik, Marie Morton, Dolores Wells,
Rosemary Slorby, Marian Galster,
Janet Overbee, Roberta Henderson,
Barbara Shaft, Warren Potter. Ver-
non Rudser, Charles Vettel. Charles
Ballou, Robert Ball, Bobby Devereaux,
Violet Fagerstrom, Eva Marie Hen
erickson, Gail Indseth, Mary LANCER,
Annette Torvik and Billy Wright.
Fifth grade-Rosemary Dursema,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
RICHHOLT SCHOOL

Fourth grade-Lyle Porter, Suzan-
ne Melville, Helen Louise Scott, Ed
ward Kallenberger, Robert Johansen,
Rosemary Krier, Jean Pickles, Percy
Quanrud and Keith Stitzel.
Fifth grade-Evelyn Goats. Jean
Gillette, Gerald Lunn, Arzella Ode
and Beverly Kruger.
Sixth grade-Jimmie Schunk and
Howard Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Firecrackers In China are used not
only on holidays, but during weddings,
funerals, anniversaries, and similar
occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Margaret Dolph, Margaret Erickson,
Norman Ftvold, Paul Gilbert, Beat
rice Hendricks, Dorothy Knecht, Shir-
ley Lasken, Warren Little, Bernard
Lueck, Eugene Miller, Margaret o.
son, Mary Jane Refvem, Edgar Rose,
Alice Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella
Sjoblom, Vesta Mae Satter, Robert
Schoregge, James Schlecter, Audrey
Waldschmidt, Betty Jean Rosenthal,
BENJAMIN Weinstein. Betty Lou Hall.
Quentin Rud, Lois Jean Brose, Louise
Collier and LaVerne Dresbach.
Sixth grade-Wilda c hapm n,
Grace Goldberg, Roy Gebhardt, Walter
Hoffman, Etheleen Hill, Robert john
son, Adele Solberg, Edna Solberg
Wanda Swenson, Dorothy Dale, AL
field Engen, John Guinness, Marietta
Meyer, Gene Peters, Elizabeth Ritter
bush. Grace Sanborn, Buddy Bran
denburg, and Pauline Spare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Telephone boxes and automatic
stamp machines In England receive
more than 10000 foreign coins or slugs
annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

The University Of West Virginia re-
ported the finding Of synthetic sub
Stitute for Vitamin A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

Fourth grade-Rosemary Selvig,
Dwight Mote, Marjory Jones, Milton
Quamme, Lucille Hagen, Nancy Helen
Dollar, Norma Skei Charles Conrad,
Beverly Barneck, Betty Dick, Allen
Hektner, Marian Chernick, Venetta
Brunette, Thelma White, Lloyd Steen,
Ina Weixel and Jean Burman.
Fifth grade-Spencer Boise, Mary
Anne Cox, Virginia Turner, Caroline
Atkinson. Gweneth Ttester, Mary Lo-
gan, Earl Skei, Michael Chernick,
Beverly Stadler, Frances Boutrous
and Lila Jane Brynjulson.
Sixth grade-Joyce Pavlak, Florence
Cohenour, Eileen Skei, Isabel Hol-
wegner. Ann Louise Selvig, Bert
Mailman, John Conrad, Marian Mar
tin. Ann Bergeson. Robert Lipp,
Sylvia Stangler and Helen Hedden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Read w. F. Cameron's ID on Page 3
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Richard Roiderer. Americans held In
German prisons.
He made this known yesterday in a
report to the State Department.
Miss Steele, young music teacher
from Hollywood. Calf, has been held
in Moabit Prison for 98 days ION sus-
picion of espionage and treason"
Roiderer, teacher of English in
Munich and formerly resident OF
Chicago, was arrested on similar
charges at Lindau-on-Bo Bodense June
%, when frontier guards conflscated
his notebook, describing it as "sus-
picious."
Senator Borah of Idaho called the
State Departments attention to Miss
Steele's arrest and detention without
trial for more than three months at
the request of her brother, Arthur
Steele of Nampa, Idaho.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
NAzIS GRANT PARLEY
OVER SPY SUSPECTS
Agree to Confer With U. S. Envoy
on Cases of Americans in
German Prisons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Douglas jenkins, American consul
general in Berlin, has arranged a con-
ference with the Reich undersecretary
Of justice for Tuesday to discuss the
cases of Isabel Lillian Steele and
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

ALABAMA
i John McDuffie (D)
: Ulster Hill (D)
) Henry B. steagan (D)
I Sam Hobbs CD
5 Joe Starnes (D)
s William B. oliver (Dl
WIN. B. Banknead (D)
"A. H. Carmichael (D)
George Huddleston (D)
ARIZONA
At-Large ~
isabella Greenway (D)
Dist. ARKANSAS
! "William J. Driver (D)
2 John E. Miller (D)
"Claude A. Fuller (D)
Ben Cravens (D)
David D. Terry (D)
8 John L. Mcclellan (D)
Z Gilman B. Parks CD
Dist. CALIFORNIA
1 "Clarence F. Lea ORR
Harry L. Englebright.
(R-D-P)
; Frank II. Buck OPP
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Kenyon College
Adds Ride Class

GAMBLER, Ohio GN.sO-
Kenyon College, the first aca-
demic institution in the nation,
other than West Point and An
napolis, to boast an accredited
school of aviation. now has added
equitation to its curriculum.
The horseback riding courses
came as the result of a gift of
Robert A. Weaver, Cleveland
manufacturer, of 16 Kentucky
horses and funds to provide
stables and instructors.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

'E. NJ. owen CD
S "Robert Ramspeck (D)
s carl Vinson Cd
'Malcom c. Tarver Cd
8 "Braswell Deem Cd
. Frank Whelchel CD
10 paul Brown CD
Dist. IDAHO
Compton l White (D)
I'D. Worth Clark Cd
Dist. ILLINOIS
/ Arthur H. Mitchell CD
2R. S. McKeough (D)
3 Edward A. Kelly (D)
Harry P. Beam CD
5"A ]. SABBATH (D)
s "Thomas ]. O'Brien CD
Z Leonard w Schuetz (D)
LEO Kocialkowski (D)
9 James McAndrews (D)
10 Ralph E. Church tR)
IL James A. Howell (D)
II Chauncey w. Reed tR)
IL "John T. Buckbee (R)
10 cleo E. Allen (R)
"a "Chester Thompson (D)
Is y. Leroy Adair Cd
Is Everett NJ Dirksen (R)
II L. c. Arends (R)
is flames A. Meeks (D)
10 "Donald G. Dobbins (D)
20 Scott w. Lucas (Dl
81 Harry H. Mason tD)
% Edwin NJ. Schae fer tD)
% civilian w. Arnold tD)
"a James V. Heidinger 'RD
IS "Kent E. Keller CD
At-LarEe (2)
"Martin A. Brennan (D)
Michael L. Igoe Cd
Dist. INDIANA
/ civilian T. Schultz (D)
2 Frederick Lands (RD
3 Samuel Pettengill (D)
"James I. Farley (D)
5 "Glenn Griswold (D)
s virginia f. Jenckes tD)
Z "Arthur Greenwood (Dl
s "John w. Boehre. jr. tD)
9 eugene B. Grove (D)
10 "Finly Fl. Gray (D)
II civilian LARA bee (D)
Il "Louis Ludlow CD
Dist. IOWA
Edward C. Eicher (D).
f. r. Hicklin (R.
"B. NJ. Jacobsen CD.
3 John W. Gwynne (R).
4 Erred Bierman Cd.
&C. A. Benson (R).
3 Ernest II. Fabritz (D).
"Lloyd Thurston (R).
Hubert Utterhack CD.
7 "Otha D. Wearin CD.
7 Charles E. Swanson tR).
8 Erred c. Gilchrist (R).
9 Guy Mark Gillette (D).
Dist. KANSAS
/ Nv. P. Lambertson (R).
~. 5. Guyer (R).
3 F.. w. Patterson CD.
5 "Harold McGugin (Rl.
> Howard f. Payne CD.
1 "R a n dolph Carpenter
(D).
s Jack Houston (D).
6 Frank Carlson (R).
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
For a Bad Cough, Mix This
Better Remedy at Home

gives you full pint of actually better
cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine. and
lasts a family a long time.
And there is positively nothing like
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals
the intlamed membranes, and clears
the air passages. No cough remedy,
at any price, could be more effective.
Pinex is compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous AZ
healing agent for throat and bron-
chial membranes. 1t is guaranteed to
please you, or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

; J. NJ. Inman (R-P)
3 Albert Hougardy (C)
"Florence P. Kann (RD
"Rich. ]. WEIGH .R-D-P)
s albert E. Carter
CR-D-P)
7 ]. H. Tolan (D)
s John McGrath DRIP
B. w. Gearhart (R-D)
10 "Henrr F.. Stubs CD
10 George r. Bliss (R)
II John s. McGroarty Cd
II william T.. Evans (R)
IL William E. Stephenson
(S)
IL 'John II. Hoeppel (D)
y Frederick F. Houser (R)
IL "Charles Kramer (D)
IA "Thomas f.. Ford (D)
Is John NJ Costello (D)
l6 'JOhn F. Dock weller
II 'Charles J. Golden (Dj
IS Byron N. Scott (D)
10 Sam L. Collins CR-P)
20 Ed V. lac OPP
20 George Rnrnham (R)
Dist. COLORADO
Va wrenCe Lewis (Dl
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Quicker, Lasting Relief.
Big Saving! No Cooking!

Here's an old home remedy your
mother knew. but, for real results, it
is still the best thing ever known for
severe coughs. Try it once, and you'll
swear by it:
It's no trouble at all. Make a
syrup by stirring cups of granulated
sugar and one cup of water few mo-
ments, until dissolved. No cooking is
needed-a child could do it.
Now put 2la ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

. Erred Cummings (D)
3 "John A. Martin (D)
4 Edward T. Taylor (D)
Dist. CONNECTICUT
III. P. Kopplemann (D)
2 william L. Higgins (R)
3 James A. Stanley (D)
CD
4 schuyler Merritt (R)
5 10 h Smith CP)
At-LarGe (2)
William NJ. Citron (D)
DELAWARE
At-Large
J. George Stewart (R)
Dist. FLORIDA
l -. Harden Peterson CD
2 "R. A. Green Cd
3 Willard Caldwell (D)
y. Mark Wilcox Cd
At-Large
civilian ]. sears CD
Dist. GEORGIA
l Hugh Peterson. jr. CD
2 'E. f. Cox Cd
3 bryant T Castellow (D)