davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SHOULD RATE FIFTH.
CH|CAGOANS INSIST
Will Wage War on Listing
Unless Committee Gives
Satisfactory Reply.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

)HICAGO. January 4.-The
I opening shot in a fight to
~ gain higher ranking for
George Lott, Davis Cup
player and Western champion,
was fired today as the Chicago
Tennis Association asked for
some satisfactory answer" as to
why the Chicago star had been
rated as far down as tenth in
the proposed rankings for the
year.
Aroused over the tenth position ac-
corded Lott in the tentative list, Ralph
Westcott, president of the Chicago
Tennis Association, protested to Will
liam NJ. Fischer Of New York, chair
man OF the United States Lawn Tennis
Association Ranking Committee, and
ended with threat to carry the fight
to the U. S. L. T. A. Executive Com
mittee
In the proposed rankings, Francis x.
Shields was named first, followed in
order by Wilmer Allison, Lester Stoefen,
Cliff Sutter, Gregory Mangin, Sidney
Wood, Byron Grant, Frankie Parker,
Keith G1edhill and Lott But to West
colt and Chicagoans, Lott should have
been ranked at least fifth.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MAT BOSS, MAULERS
CALLED ON CHARGES
Curley, Wrestlers Get Chance to
Deny Matches Are "Acts" as
Pfeffer Alleges.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The New
~ York State Athletic Commission
has before it a signed statement
by John Hassen Pfeffer. formerly con-
nected with Jack Curley in wrestling
promotion, that the winner of wrestling
matches was decided before the men
entered the ring and the grunting and
groaning inside the ropes was merely
an act"
AS a result the commission has called
before it Curley. Tom Packs, Dick
Shikat. Stranger Lewis and others to
deny, if they desire. the charges. They
will appear next Tuesday.
Members of the commission did not
comment on the charges, but a commits
sion official pointed out that wrestling
matches in New York State have been
billed as exhibitions" for years and
intimated that the matter would be
placed Ion file" after each side has
had chance to present its case.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
1928 GOLFERS TO PLAY
IN LOS ANGELES OPEN
Mehlhorn, Zimmerman, Kertes and
Geertsen Tie at Par 142 in
Qualifying Round.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, January 4.-One
hundred twenty-eight golfers
will tee off Saturday in the first
round of the Los Angeles $4,000 open
tournament. the third of the Winter
season in the CALIFORNIA;.
Ninety of these qualified out of
field of 165 starters yesterday over three
courses. Thirty-eight were placed on
an exempted list because of their per-
formances in the 1888 tournament, the
national open and national P. G. A.
championship.
Bill Melhorn. Louisville, KY: John
Geertsen, Salt Lake City; Al Zimmer-
man, Portland, Greg, and Stanley
kertes, Los Angeles, we're the leaders
in the 36 holes of qualifying play,
shooting l42. even par
Kertes had the finest 18-hole card,
shooting Sc on the afternoon 18.
Eighteen holes will be played Satur-
day, l8 Sunday and So Monday, when
the field will be cut to so low scorers
ana ties.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Cites Comparative Recdfds.
TN STUDYING over the 1888 re

TN STUDYING over the 1888 rec
ords Of ranking stars" Westcott
wrote in his protest to Fischer, Il
was surprised to see how good Lofts
record had been. I suppose you had a
lot Of questions and objections raised
to your ranking. 1t is a difficult job
and I do not want to raise any cues
tions that will add to your trials. At
the same time I cannot understand
how George gets ranked as low as
No. 10 with the record he has.
George has no lesses to any one
else in the United States ranking. All
the ranking players to whom George
has lost have at least as many to him,
with the exception of Parker. Admit
tedly. Parker is Lofts nemesis, but in
the latest and most important cham
pionship-the Western championship
Lott beat Parker, which ought to be
almost as good, at least, as the two
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SchrOth Shows Courage.

AN 81 GAME spoiled an otherwise
~ fine set by Ed Blakeney, who to-
tailed GIL. Norman Scnroth, popu-
lar president of the District League,
undiscouraged by numerous splits, shot
621.
Tony Santini and Ken Thorpe put
on their annual Evening Star tourna-
ment duel with side emoluments and
Tony won, ST. to 566. Ken made in
the roll-off the same score that quail
fed him.
George Isemann, the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress secretary, turned
in a creditable 597.
Half dozen other stars got nowhere.
The tournament will be resumed to-
morrow night and will be finished
Saturday Tonight the Lucky. Strike
will be given over almost entirely to
leagues.
Those yet to roll. but not listed in
the published schedule, are urged to
watch tomorrow for the Saturday pro-
gram, now being made up.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
TILDEN, VINES TO INVADE
Will Play on Tech Floor Either
January Is or 10.

Washington tennis enthusiasts will
get their first glimpse of Ellsworth
Vines as a professional on either Janu-
ary Is or 16, when Vines, in company
with Bill Tilden, Vincent Richards and
Bruce Barnes, will appear at Tech
High School IN net show sponsored
by the Welfare Recreational Associ.
alton.
The visit here of the Tilden troupe
is part of tour which will begin Janu-
ary 10. Vines will play Tilden in
singles and Richards will oppose
Barnes.
Evening star., 1934-01-04


group of golfers who have gone
to Pinehurst for several years past.
Rudolph T. Harrell OF the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, who has
arranged the trip in other years, has
again posted notice at Washington,
seeking candidates for a jaunt to start
on Wednesday. February 81, with the
party to return on Monday. February
26.
About 80 golfers made the trip last
year, and the cost this year has been
estimated to be about S5l each Tor the
members of the group.
Most of the members OF the Pine
hurst party have been from the WASH
ington club in other years, with few
from Columbia, Ch.vy Chase and Con-
gressional. They play several ROUNDS
Of golf at the Carolina resort and have
their own handicapping system.
Meanwhile another golf trip planned
for members of Columbia, which would
have taken in an extensive itinerary in
Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas,
has been postponed for the time being.
George P. James, who was arranging
the trip, has posted notice at Colum-
bia that an attempt will be made to
organize the trip later in the season.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WILL DISCUSS BOWLING
Secretary Isemann of National
Body to Broadcast.

George Isemann. secretary of the Ma
tional Bowling Duckpin Association and
one of the Nations major bowling fig
ures, tonight will broadcast in the
weekly sp0rts program sponsored by
Station VOL.
he is to be interviewed between 7:45
and 8 o'clock
Isemann will discuss impending COM
petition on local allevs, and also will
deal with other features.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
New Metric Track
For Husker Squad

7 INCOLN, Nebr., January 4 R.-
IL Nebraska soon may be the only
university in the United States
with a metric system track as a re-
suit of the Civilian Works Admins
tration program.
Henry F. Schultz, one of the Ma
tion's leading track coaches and head
man on the Nebraska cinderpath,
today announced the Memorial
Stadium track here Is being short
ened SO the circuit of the oval will
be 400 meters instead of 440 yards.
He believes it will be the first track
among those of the Nations institu-
tions of higher learning to use the
Olympic measurements.
The work is part of a general i'm
provement project at the stadium,
which also will provide new foot ball
practice fields.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
CUE STAR PLAYING HERE

Jimmy Caras. former Washingtonian
and No. 4 ranking billiard player in
the United States. will perform twice
tonight at local cue establishments.
At 8 o'clock at the Lewis g. Krauss
parlors Caras will give an exhibition Of
trick shooting and an hour later will
show at the Arcadia where he will play
AL Haga, local amateur champion.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
RACQUET CLUB STARTS
Will Engage Baltimore Team at
Squash Rackets Saturds

Squash Rackets Saturday.
Opening it intercitv squash rackets
season, the Racquet Club team will en-
gage the Maryland Club combination Of
Baltimore here Saturday afternoon,
starting at 3 o'clock Nine of the IL
players that will represent the Racquet
Club have been picked by Coach Otto
Glockler- They are Exnicos. club cham
pion: Lee, Gibson, Taylor, Moulton,
Mallowney, De Sibour, Bastedo and
Goodwin.
A club championship and two handi-
cap Journeys will be held by the
Racquet Club later this month The
annual Fall tourney now is in progress
and Exnicos will meet Gibson and Tay-
lor will engage Lee in the semi-flna's
Evening star., 1934-01-04

earlier wins by Parker in less impor-
tant events"
IN outlining comparative records OF
the ranking players Westcott listed
each in accordance with the latest sug-
gested rankings and outlined Lofts rec
ord against each as follows:
/. Shields-No matches.
2. Allison-No matches
8. Stoefen-Won one, lost one.
Sutter-Won two, lost two.
5. Mangin-Won two, lost one.
6. Wood-Won two, lost none.
Z. Grant-Won three, lost none.
8. Parker-Won one, lost two.
8. Gledhill-No matches.
Would Continue Protest.
TOW can Lott be ranked below
II Mangin when he beat him two
matches to one, below Wood
when ne beat him two matches to one,
and below Grant when he beat him
three matches to nothing?" Westcott
asked Fischer. "Of course, doubles have
no effect on singles, but it may not be
amiss to remind you of the almost spec
tacular work that George did in the
Davis Cup doubles, especially by COM
pariSon with the condition and the
playing of the singles players. Also it
is remarkable tribute to his play that
with new partner he again won the
national doubles.
IF you can make some satisfactory
answer as to why he has been ranked
No. 10 in face of his victories over these
men who are ranked ahead of him,
will be glad to let the matter drop. If
not, know you will have no objections
to my taking this ep at our western
annual meeting with the possibility Of
questioning it before the Executive
Committee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BRITONS BEAT YANKEES.

LONDON. January LP).-The all
star United States amateur hockey
team was held to a 3-3 tie last nlgnt
by the England sextet, which is com,
bination of the Grosvenor House and
Streatham teams. 1t was the Ameri-
cans first game of their European tour.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
RAER TO SHOW HERE.

Max Baer. leading contender for the
world heavyweight championship, was
to arrive in Washington at ASS O'Clock
this afternoon for personal appear
ance on the stage of the Fox Theater
for the week starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
LA FOND WILL REFEREE.

Eddie La Fond, boxing coach at Cath
olic University, will act as referee to,
morrow night at the Northeast Boys
Club where the club ring team Will meet
boxers of the Washington Boys Cluo
and the Merrick Boys Club.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jack Sherry. 215.
York, 1924.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Gino Garibaldi,
PA, Brooklyn, threw Bruce Goriassini,
214, Italy, 24:35.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SIGNS WITH ORIOLES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 3 P.-
George Granger, right-handed pitcher
traded by Memphis to Baltimore, has
signed a contract with the Orioles.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. J.-Young Terry,
157h. Trenton, outpointed Ben Jeby,
16l, New York U0)
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WILSON FIVE IN GAME.

Seeking to avenge an earlier defeat
Maryland State Normal baSketers will
make another invasion OF the District
tomorrow. when they will oppose Will
son Normal at o'clock in the local
teachers gymnasium.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
RUNNER BECOMES ACTOR.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January 4
UP.-Lanny Ross, 81, formerly a
national champion sprinter, yesterday
in Hollywood prepared to launch
screen career as an acting tenor.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Buchholz Bunch on Edge.

@RED BUCHHOLz' Occidentals
II sharpened their games for the big
doings at Convention Hall tomor-
row night by beating the Poehlman
AIl-Stars in Baltimore last night. The
scores.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
PLAY FOR SOCCER TITLE
Park View and Burroughs Start
3-Game Series Today.

Play in the three-game soccer series
between Park View and Burroughs for
the city elementary school champion
ship was to get under way today at
$3.50 o'clock on the Burroughs Play
ground.
The second game will be played next
Tuesday. Park View, winner Of the
Western division, defeated Gales, Fill
more and Emory in advancing to the
final, while Burroughs took the meas
ure of Wallach and Lenox.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
tom HUDGINS, the tall, lean trick
+Lo

shot artist of the Woodmont
Country Club, expects to be back
in Washington to again take up his
post early in March. Acting before
the all-seeing eye of a movie camera
in Hollywood does not mean to Tom
that he will give up his professional
golf career, for the tall youngster who
came to Washington from Richmond
last Spring and has made a name for
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WORKMAN GOES TO MIAMI.
Would Continue Protest.

Raymond Sonny Workman. local
jockey. was en- route today for Miami,
Fla. where he will resume his riding for
c. v. Whitney at Tropical Park.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
LAST STRING Of l61
GAINS FIRST PLACE
Barrett Also Passes Pacini,
'33 ViCtOr-Weidman Hits
IT'S Record Game.
BY ROD THOMAS.

A BRILLIANT attempt by
~ Ollie Pacini to achieve the
"A unprecedented by scoring
a second victory in the
roll-off of The Evening Star
duckpin tournament was
thwarted when an old team
mate, Al Wright, and Jim Bar
rett scattered the naples with
profuSion in surprise perform
anceS last night at the Lucky
Strike.
Wright Flares at Finish.
Wright. a youngster from Clarendon,
who bowls with Tom Cracks Ballston
Market team, shot 678 with the aid
OF an l8-pm handicap, and Barrett,
with 10 sticks free marked up 658.
Shooting in the afternoon, Paclnl,
who won last year with set OF GIT,
had graSped the tournament lead with
655, a scratch score.
He has failed in only one Evening
Star event to beat 600. and his tri-
umph of a year ago helped conSid-
erably to gain him the No. l ranking
of the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, and also top spot in the ratings
OF the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation.
VVIRIGHT faced the pit in the
w final string needing a big game
to beat Pacini, with whom he
rolled last season on the Rinaldi
TailorS' quint in the Northeast Temple
Major League. Twice ramming home
a fast cross-alley ball, the youngster
opened the decisive game with dou-
ble-header strike and backed it up with
a spare. His fourth frame was fiat,
but three spares followed. He fiat
tened the eighth and ninth, but cap
ped the performance with 7-pn
spare for a game of l6l.
On the other hand, Barrett rolled
a sensational first three games, but
finished weakly. With two l46 games
and a IA to carry on with, he lost
the range and, hanlpered by splits,
wound up with l02 and ITO.
FaciniS experience was similar. At
the end of the third game the Northeast
Temple manager had 422 pins, but could
ada only ll9 and ia. His 1859 in the
third was the best game of the tourna-
menI up to that time.
Weidman Rolls to Record.
NLLIES hold on high game prize,
too. was short-lived. Putting to-
gether three spares and a double
header strike to open his third, Clem
Weidman shot ITS for a tournament
record. He wound up the whopper with
twin strikes.
Weidman won the tournament in 1897
and his set of 639 last night likely WI
put him in the pay-oh again.
Something of a record was estab-
lished also by Sam Simon when he
strung seven consecutive spares to start
the tournament. These got him l62,
but thereafter Sam encountered all
sorts of trouble His set was GIG.
Although never quite hot" Whip
Iitchf1eld, the Campbell Sweepstakes
champ. missed very little to chalk up
627, a score equaled by another
consistent performer. Frank Michou.
George Honey, who shares with Litch-
field. the spotlight on occasions, by
Bowling remarkably well with a right
foot relivery, shot 618.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
OCCIDENTALS.
POEHLMAN ALL-STARS.
Totals -. 500 81 5o5

Ida Fitzgibbon. rolling with the Per-
sonal team, established an all-time rec
ord for the Miscellaneous Tax Womens
League. with 149 Her game was maze
up of one strike and six consecutive
spares. She lost only two sticks OF
wood. Her set of 334 was seasons
league mark.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Led by General" Sherman Shelton,
with 4O3. the Wrecking Crew team rang
up an all-time record for the Dynamite
League at the Arcadia of 1929.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

TEADLINING the schoolboy basket
ball card f1ereabout tomorrow will
be matches between Eastern and
the George Washington freshmen on
the G. w. court at $3.50 pm. and the
Roosevelt-Gonzaga clash in the Con-
zaga gym at 8 pm.
Other engagements are carded be-
tween Emerson Institute and National
Training School, Mount Rainier High
and Kendall School, Sherwood High
and Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Be
thesda, Falls Church High and Alex
andria High at Alexandria, and Bowie
High and Rockville High at Rockville.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

FFICIALS have been assigned to
public high basket ball title
games, starting Tuesday, as fol-
lows:
January 9-Central-Western. East
ern-Tech, Joe Mitchell and Ben Kali.
January l2-Tech-W Western, Central
Roosevelt. Orrel Mitchell, Morris En-
right.
January Eastern Roosevelt, Gen.
tral-Tech, j. and O. Mitchell.
January 19-Roosevelt-Tech, Eastern
Western, Kali and Enright.
January 23-Central-Easte Roose-
velt-Western. o. Mitchell and Kali.
January 26-Central-W Western, East
ern-Tech, j. Mitchell and Enright
January 30-Tech- Western, Central
Roosevelt, J. Mitchell and Kali
February 2-Eastern- Roosevelt. Gen.
tral-Tech, o. Mitchell and Enright
February 6-Roosevelt-Tech Eastern
Western, o. and j. Mitchell.
February 9-Central-E Eastern RooSe-
velt-Western, Enright and Kali.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
OET UIADE U1EE
by w. R. Ms CALLuM

MOTHER Southern trip is being
~ planned for Washington's birth
~ day by substantially the same
oro,,p of oolfers uyho have unna
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BALKED OFFICIALS
FOLLOW OLD PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26

such a feat has been accomplished in this
country.
The work being done by members OF the
Soaring Society of America was highly praised
by Col Carroll Cone, assistant director Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics. who was the principal
speaker at the meet. .--t s-.- la.
There is much skepticism In aviation circles
concerning the plausibility Of the motorless
glider for anything but sport. But whatever
the adverse criticism may be the little sky bird
Is making great strides. And who knows but
its enthusiasts have prophesied correctly when
they say that before very long the glider VIII
I'LL O prominent place In commercial and mill
tary aviation.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Dick Dupont's record-breaking long distance
fight and his altitude mark have been widely
publicized. Mr.. Dupont travelled a distance of
Of 6,224 feet.
The glider demonstrations were watched by
thousands. Warren Eaton, president of the
club, put on one Of the most spectacular OF
these. He was towed to about 1000 feet where
he cut of and started his show-spins loops,
whip stalls, wtngovers-for the sole purpose Of
allaying the laymans fear that glider is q
fragile craft.
Mr.. OMeara participated in the air train
demonstration when four ghders were towed at
one time behind an airplane-the first time
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MIX Consumption Low

D ESULTS Of an initial survey into the milk
~ consumption reveal a serious condition OF
underconsumption in three West Virginia
cities investigated. Charleston shows about
foux-tenths of a pint per person. Wheeling
slightly more than half pint, Clarksburg just
about . pint.
One peculiar fact revealed by the survey
Is that these three cities use about 60 per cent
more evaporated milk than the average for the
Nation. The fresh milk supply, however. o.
too low.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Sky Train
Continued from Seuenth Page

motorless craft la reality can gain great dis
tance and altitude. can withstand great strain.
Glider records broken, educational acrobatics
demonstrations talks by aviation authorities.
were some OF the features OF the Fifth Annual
National Soaring Contest held in June in FL
mira, ~ Y, by the Soaring Society of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
HONOR MARINES
ANNIVERSARY

The one hundred and fifty-ninth
birthday of the United States
Marine Corps will be celebrated
with special ceremonies Saturday
in historic Gadsby's Tavern, Alex
andria, home of American Legion
Post No. "a which is sponsoring
the affair.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt heads
the list Of distinguished guests.
Col. A. D. Rorex of the Marine
Corps, head of the Alexandria AS
ISOLATION, will entertain a number
of guests at dinner in the George
Mason Hotel in honor of Colonel
Roosevelt preceding the celebra-
ton in the Tavern.
The meeting which opens at 8
p. m. is public. Everett A. He'll
muth, commander of the post, will
preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

(D).
S Jack Houston (D).
6 Frank Carlson (R).
Z "Clifford r. Hope (R).
KENTUCKY
Dist.
/ 'w. V. Gregory (D).
. "Glover H. Cary Cd.
3 Emmett O'Neal CD.
3 Frank NJ. Drake (R).
1 cap R. Garden (D).
S "Brent Spence Cd.
6 "VirgiI Chapman CD.
7 "a. j. May CD.
s "Fred VI. Vinson (D).
9 John NJ. Robson (R).
LOUISIANA
1 y. Q. Fernandez (D).
2 "Paul H. Maloney CD.
3 "Numa F. Montet CD.
4 "John N. Sandlin (D).
5 "Riley ]. Wilson CD.
6 "Jared Y. Sanders jr.(D)
7 Irene L. DeRouen (D).
s cleveland Dear CD.
Dist. MAINE
l "Simon NJ. Hamlin (D).
2 edward c. Moran. jr.
CD.
3 Ralph o. Brewster (R).
MARYLAND
1 ct. A. GoLdsborough (D).
2 "William p. Cole jr.(D).
3 ~. L. Palmisano (D).
4 "Am brose ]. Kennedy
CD.
5 IS. W. Gambrill (D).
6 david ]. Lewis (D).
MASSACHUSETTS
Dist.
l "Allen T. Treadway (R).
2 *Wm. ] Granfield Cd.
8 Joseph E. Casey CD
4 *Pehr G. Holmes (R).
5 edith N. Rogers (R).
6 "A. Piatt Andrew (R),
Z "Wm. F. Connery jr. (D),
8 arthur D. HeaIey CD.
Q Richard NJ. Russell OBJ
10 Geo. H. Tinkham (R),
II John P. Higgins (D).
IL "John W. Mccormack
(D).
IS "R. B. Wigglesworth (RI
IA Jos. w. Martin jr. (R)
Is "Chas. l.. Clifford (R).
MICHIGAN
1 Geo. G. sadowski (D)
2 Earl c. Kitchener CRY
3 Henry M. Kimball CRY
4 Glare E. Hoffman (R)
5 Paul E. Mapes (R.)
| 6 Frank W. Blackney [R)
Z "Jesse P. Wolcott (R)
8 Fred L. Crawford (R)
| 9 Albert ]. Engel (R)
Ito "Roy o. Woodruff (R)
III "Prentiss M. Brown (D)
liz Frank E. Hook (D)
10 "ClafencO ]. Mcleod (RI
la Louis Rabaut CD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

4 y. Mark Wilcox CD
At.Large
civilian j. sears (D)
Dist. GEORGIA
l Hugh Peterson, jr. (D)
2 IL. E. Cox Cd
3 Bryant T Castellow (D)
4 &c. NJ. owen CD
5 "Robert Ramspeck (D)
s carl Vinson (D)
Z 'MaIcom C. Tarver Cd
8 "Brasweil Deem CD
9 Frank Whelchel (D)
10 "Paul Brown (D)
Dist. IDAHO
l Compton 1. White (D)
2 D. Worth Clark CD
Dist. ILLINOIS
l Arthur H. Mitchell (D)
Pr. S. McKeough CD
3 ED ward A. Kelly I'D
4 "Harry P. Beam Cd
S "A J. SABBATH (D)
6 "Thomas J. O'Brien (D)
Z Leonard w Schuetz CD
8 "Leo Kocialkowski CD
9 James McAndrews cd
10 Ralph E. Church (R)
II Chauncey w. Reed (R)
IL "John T. Buckbee (R)
10 LEO E. Allen (R)
IA "Chester Thompson (D)
is 81. Leroy Adair (Dl
Is everett M Dirksen (R)
II L. C. Arends (R)
IL "James A. Meeks (D)
10 "Donald G. Dobbins (D)
20 Scott w. Lucas (D)
81 Harry H. Mason (D)
% edwin NJ. Schaefer (D)
% civilian W. Arnold (D)
"a Claude V. Parsons cd
20 "Kent E. Keller Cd
At-Large (2)
"Martin A. Brennan (D)
Michael L. Igoe (D)
Dist. INDIANA
/ civilian T. Schultz (D)
2 Frederick Lands (R)
8 Samuel Pettengill (D)
4 "James I. Farley fD)
5 Alfred r. Hall (RD
S virginia E. Jenckes (D)
Z arthur Greenwood (Dl
8 "John W. Boehne. jr. (D)
9 eugene B. Grove CD
Ito "Finly H. Gray (D)
III civilian Larrabee (D)
lie "Louis Ludlow (D)
Dist. IOWA
/ edward C. Eicher (D),
2 "B. M. Jacobsen Cd.
8 John W. Gwynne (R).
4 Erred Bierman (D).
| 5 "Lloyd Thurston (R).
| 6 Hubert Utterback (D).
7 "Otha D. Wearin (D).
8 Erred C. Gilchrist (R).
9 Guy Mark Gillette (D).
|Dist. KANSAS
1 "W. P. Lambertson (R).
2 ~. S. Guyer (R).
E. W. Patterson (D).
$R n dolph Carpenter