davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
ESSIE CON N E r

j E 5 5 z 2 . N N z II
For Better Ell Centro Homes"
Furnished apartment, twin beds,
ceiling fan, private shower and
toilet. Close in. Frigidaire If de-
sired. Adults $2250
Unfurnished 6-rooms $40. Fur. $45.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
POULTRY WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three acres, 4-room
house, to man and wife, willing to
do occasional work in date plant.
Inquire Highway Date Ranch.
14-m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14

WANTED - Unencumbered woman
to cook and keep house for lady
and two children. Will spend
summer in mountains. See Clay
at sheriff'S office. 14t2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
BROTHERLOSES,
HOPKINS GLAD

Add to the pangs of defeat:
When your own brother glorieS
in your suffering, and, even
worse. when he campaigns
against you.
DR.. Lewis Hopkins, Republican,
brother of President Roosevelt'S
Relief Administrator, Harry L.
Hopkins, figuratively had salt
massaged into his election wounds
today. Lewis sought to become
county coroner in Tacoma, Wash,
while brother Harry openly pre-
dicted an autopsy in the family"
and carried on a whispering
campaign" against the family
candidate.
Administrator Hopkins received
the following telegram from DR..
T. H. Long, his brothers opponent
and the victor in the contest:
"AS one good Democrat to
another, 1 want to thank you
for the support you gave me in
my campaign for county coroner
in TakOma, Wash. Brother
Lewis is good friend of mine
but he was on the wrong side.
With your permission l will now
hold that autopsy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
RECOUNT SEEN
IN NH. VOTE

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 7 GIN.
S0.-A recount of New Hamp-
shire's turbulent gubernatorial bat
tie appeared inevitable today with
H. Styles Bridges. Republican,
leading his Democratic opponent,
John L. Sullivan. by approx.
mately 1900 votes.
With only few precincts miss
ing. Mr.. Bridges had rolled up
1854 votes to 1913 for Mr..
Sullivan.
The congressional delegation re-
manned unchanged, one Republi-
can and one Democrat retaining
their seats. william N. Rogers
3D., defeated Arthur B. jerks
(RO, while Charles w. Tobey
(RO, won over Harry B. Met
calf CD. .
State offices fell by the dozens
to Democratic candidates and the
new governor will have three of
his five executive councillors en-
listed under the New Deal ban
ner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
G.0.P.CONTROLS
R, |, SENATE

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov. 7 e..
N.SO.-The New DEAL avalanche
in Rhode Island-which saw the
defeat of a Republican United
States Senator and the reelection
of Democratic governor and his
State ticket-had one fly in the
ointment today. as the G. o. P.
still retained control of the State
Senate. The Democrats reelected
both Representatives.
Peter Goelet Gerry, form e r
Democratic Senator who lost in
1928 to Senator Felix Hebert (RO
turned the tables and was re-
turned victorious by a plurality
of 34,444 votes.
Gov. Theodore Francis Green
led the Democratic State ticket
into office when he rolled up a
32,252 lead over Brig. Gen. Luke
Callan RO-in spite of predic-
tions that he would be defeated
due to his action in calling out
the militia to act in the general
textile strike.
Majorities of approximately
$4,000 returned Representatives
Francis S. Condor and John M
O'Connell to represent Rhode
Islands two districts in the
jSeventy-fifth Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
IOWA REMAINS
DEMOCRATIC

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 7
G.N.SO The Democratic party
was swept into office again in
Iowa today in an election victory
which amounted to a small land
slide and on a tide of votes that
may set a new record for off
presidential years in this State.
It was an even greater victory
for the New Deal' party than
that which the party rang up in
Iowa two years ago.
Not only did the Democrats
capture every State office at
stake in yesterdays ballotting,
but they won four Supreme Court
seats as we'll and apparently won
at least six of the States nine
congressional elections.
When returns from 1858 pre-
cincts out of 2,452 had been tabu-
lated, Gov. Clyde L. Herring, the
Democratic incumbent, was ap-
proximately 5000 ahead in the
gubernatorial race. The vote
was:
For Herring, 309,996. For
former Gov. Dan w. Turner, Re
publican aspirant for the gov
ernorship, 259,439 votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
MICHIGAN Goes
BACK To COP.

DETROIT, Nov. Z. G.N.S0.
Senator Arthur H. Vaudenberg
(R0 had been reelected today,
as Michigan swung back into the
Republican column, after a two
year filtration with Democratic
domination.
The out-State rural districts
proved more faithfully Republican
than Detroit was Democratic. The
heavy majorities the metropolitan
district gave to New Deal candi-
dates we're offset in almost every
major race by Republican
strength upstate.
The Democrats, who from Sen
ator to drain commissioner, cam
paigned on a support Roose-
welt" platform, got only three
posts on the State administra-
ton. The State legislature Was
placed under Republican control.
Vandenberg had a majority of
about $4,000 over Frank A.. Picard
CD with less than a thousand
precincts missing.
Frank D. Fitzgerald (R.) was
$4,000 ahead of Arthur j. Lacy
CD for governor. He will sue
coed William A. Comstock, Mich,
CAMS first Democratic governor
since the Wilson era. Democrats
were apparently chosen as secre,
tary of State, treasurer, and audi
tor general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
ViCtOrs Voice ElatlOn;
Losers ReCOnClled
CORNELIA

with Brother Lewis Hopkins, a
Republican, being defeated for
county coroner in Takoma, Wash
ington, and many of his Demo
cratic friends emerging victorious
in the balloting.
Refusing to be quoted on his
joking comments of his brothers
defeat, he made a brief state
ment:
"The result of the election
was a grand vote Of confidence
in President Roosevelt and his
policies"
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt, a cousin of
the President, who cast an alb.
sentee vote in New York, de-
clared:
I'm delighted at the express
sion of confidence in the New
Deal by the voters"
"GREAT"-HAZEN
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Demo
cratic District Committeewoman
said:
4 am exceedingly gratified
to learn that the country has
seen fit to uphold the Presi-
dents policies. Apparently the
voters appreciate the fact that
he puts the humane ahead of
the material"
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen:
81 think it's great. 1t was
certainly a mandate from the
people. / was especially elated
to see Governor Richie chosen
for a fifth term"
District Attorney Leslie C. Gar
nett:
"WelI, it was certainly an ex-
pected and deserved victory for
the Roosevelt administration"
Robert F. Fleming, real estate
executive and former election
judge in Montgomery county:
II haven't had much chance
to read the latest returns, but
I'm a Democrat and it looks
mighty good to me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
By International News Service

Results of the election show
that the people are doing their
own thinking. Secretary of Int
rior Ickes said today. He said:
"The Administration made a
grand slam in no trump. I
think the people of the country
are doing their own thinking.
Take the cities and communities
where the newspapers all went
one way and the vote the other.
81 am particularly pleased over
the results in Pennsylvania.
believe that Roosevelt carried
Pennsylvania two years ago."
CHICAGO NO SURPRISE
Secretary Ickes expressed the
view that Upton Sinclair had
made a remarkable race" in
California.
He said the results in Chicago
were not surprising, adding that
the New Deal was the only issue
involved.
Henry P. Fletcher, Republican
national chairman, said:
"When you are licked, you
are licked, but you don't have
to stay licked"
Senator Daniel o. Hastings Of
Delaware, the only other Repub-
lican leader to appear at COP.
headquarters, said:
yesterdays election demon
strates that the New Deal, like
a dangerous disease, must run
its course, and that the crisis
has not yet been reached"
Political comment, normally
pro and con-" proved mostly
"pro" here as election returns
reached local New Dealers and
business men-those of whom
who had not left the city to cast
their ballots at home.
Hopkins Happy
Happiest, no doubt, was Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
His was a double victory" what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Anzac Filler Feted
Bv FINLAND Stars

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7 d.N.S).
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smlth'
famed Australian flier, twice con-
queror of the Pacific, today was
prepared to carry back to his ma
tive land a knowledge Of real
American hospitality, as exempli'
fled by Hollywood's motion picture
colony at a luncheon at the
Warner Brothers studio at which
Jack L. Warner acted as host.
The reception committee in
cluded Paul MUM, Ricardo Cortez
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Al
Jolson, George Brent, Jean Muir
Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Rudy
Vallee, Gloria Stuart, Kay Francis
and several other Warner Brothers
stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
WALSH s LEAD
OVER 100000

BOSTON, Nov. 7 I.N.S).-With
tremendous Democratic pluralities
rolled up by David I. Walsh for
United States Senator and James
M. Curley for governor, interest
today conferred on the further ex-
tent of the Massachusetts, land
slide.
Curley defeated Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gaspar G. Bacon (R) by
a plurality of at least 10000
votes.
Senator Walsh defeated Robert
M. Washburn, former Bull
Mooser," by an overwhelming ma
jority, estimated at better than
100000.
In post-election statement,
Senator Walsh said:
"A serious realization of the
grave responsibility of fittingly
serving the people of Massachu-
sets at this critical period
rather than elatiOn possesses
me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Sinclair Pursues
His Daily Routine

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Z G.N.SD.
Upton Sinclair today did not
allow the press and rush of the
post-election work interfere with
his habits of a lifetime. espe-
cially his habit of arising
promptly each day at 5 a. m.
Despite the fact it was nearly
midnight before he was able to
retire following Tuesdays cleo
ton, which saw him defeated in
his contest for the governorship
in California, the Epic Democratic
candidate was up tdoay on the
stroke of five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
CAPTURE EVERY
JOB BUT ONE
LONE PLACE
Register of Wills Undecided,
~ With Fight Even; Six
81 Republicans Beaten

For the first time in 40 years
Republicans are failing to split
the Board of County Commission
erS and the delegation to the
Maryland Legislature. as DEM
ocrats on the basis of two-thirds
of the returns appear to have
captured all offices in the Prince
Georges county elections.
The only office in doubt is that
of register of wills in which Will
liam T. Davis, the incumbent, is
matched evenly with William Con-
nick, Democratic candidate.
Gov, Albert. C. Ritchle's ma
iority was continuing to grow,
although he lags behind the vote
given several of the county can
didates.
Metzerott Lays Behind
Oliver Metzerott, Republican,
appears to have lost his seat IN
the State legislature.
Six Republican officeholders
are losing their places in the
county SONclAALAlCAAV AUS w
Democratic sweep.
Complete returns will not be
available until the Board OF Elec-
ton supervisors meets tomorrow
at Upper Marlboro to canvass the
vote.
Results for Commissioners
Results in the contest for the
five seats on the board Of COM
missioners we're:
Robert A. Bennett (R2' 2,471.
James B. Berry OBJ 1898. ~,
Joseph H. Blandfqrd GD3;. $685.
william H: DuvaiI ,(D;) s5'7.
Harry w. McNamee CD. 4,o7S'
]. Bryant Morrison (R). 2,0ol.
Perry Boswell CD. 4,126.
Davis Connick Race
William T. Davis and w. R. c.
Connick were having a nip-and-
tuck fight for register Of wills,
with latest returns showing 1854
votes for Mr.. Davis, 972 for Mr..
Connick.
T. E. Latimer was unopposed
for surveyor.
Delegates for the legislature
showed:
Eva c. Chase (R.), 2.O74.
Lansdale G. crasett CD.), 1852.
RoDert 6. Maecartee {R.}' 3s,s7s.
Charles c Marbury CD, 4,17O.
oliver Metzerott (R.j, 2,445.
Kent KEITH R. Mu MHss4'' cD S. AIS:
L. Harold sothoron (DD. $3.50.
Egbert F. Tingley CD. 1882.
John S. White CD, 4,g75.
Richard c. Zantzinger tR), 2,4Oo.
Sasscer Leading
For State senator, L. G. Sasscer
led George F. Forbes, 4,237 to
1889.
For clerk of the circuit court,
Brice Bowie led w. Curtis Hop
kins, 1923 to 1850.
For States attorney, Alan Bowie
led j. Frank Parran, 4,234 to
2,751.
For county treasurer, R. Ernest
Smith led William H. Brooke,
1926 to 1926.
For sheriff, ]. Guy Bell led
Joseph V. Wyville, jr., 4,O4O to
1886.
For judges of the Orphans
Court, votes were:
John H. Beall Cd, 4.164.
Charles A. Duvall (R), 2,458.
Philip G. Miller CD, 1884.
Anna w. Roussel (R.), 2,141.
John NJ. Thorne (R.), 2.249.
Willard Thorpe Cd. 1858.
Walter j. Mitchell was unop-
posed for chief judge of the Sew
enth Judicial Circuit Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
FLETCHER MUM
ON DEFEAT
"There will be no statement
tonight"

There WILL be no statement
tonight"
Republican National Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher so declared
with a grim smile as he left ma
tional headquarters late last
night after listening to returns
indicating a New Deal sweep.
An atmosphere of gloom per-
vaded the headquarters as Fletcher
and other G. o. P. stalwarts
scanned figures showing the
mounting Democratic victory.
The chairman's only comment
came when he conceded the de-
feat of Senator Henry D. Hat
field at 11:45 p. m. To news
papermen besieging him for a
statement on the general result
of the elections. he said:
81 concede Hatfield's defeat
to 29-year-Old Rush Holt"
Indications of the Democratic
sweep already were in evidence
when Mr.. Fletcher arrived al
headquarters. Thus he displayed
a sense of humor when he com
mented:
"This is going to be the
greatest Republican victory in
years-in some places. I'll
now look over the returns and
see where those places are"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
pennsylvania
ENDS c. D. P.
DOMINANCE
Democrats 0verWheIm States
Old Guard in Worst
Rout in Half Century

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7 G.N.S).
Assured of victory, Democratic
candidates for U. S. Senator and
governor piled up a commanding
lead today in the election that
saw the overthrow of Repub-
lican dominance of Pennsylvania
politics.
Later returns left little doubt Of
the victory scored by Joseph F..
Guffey over Senator David A.
Reed, Republican incumbent. Bal
lots cast in 1919 of the States
1856 precincts gave Mr.. Guffey
1,403,610 votes against 1906 96,
or a lead of 1884.
George H. Earle's victory in the
gubernatorial race was not so
great, but he managed to register
lead of $4,000 in the 1919. dis
tricts. He polled 1,4O4,869 votes
against 1,339,870 for Attorney
General William A. Schnader, Re-
publican candidate.
Democratic candidates for lieu
tenant governor. secretary of in
ternal affairs, and superior court
judge, after trailing, jumped to
the front and now hold leads Of
approximately $4,000.
Returns today gave the Demo.
Gratis eight additional Represent
atives with the prospect that the
party will capture three more
seats, giving them sole control
of Pennsylvania Congressional
delegation, consisting of "a men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Man Stays Away,
$1,000 Bond Taken

A $1,000 bond posted for the
appearance of Henry C. Privette,
14OO block Park Rd. N. w., in
Police Court today to stand trial
on a charge of larceny after trust
was ordered forfeited by Judge
Isaac R. Hit when the defendant
failed to appear. The bond was
said to have been posted by Mil
ton Kronheim. Privette was ar
rested several weeks ago by men,
bers of the check squad on the
complaint of Joseph Gailliot, 5000
block Fourteenth st. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
WOMEN LOSE Z
HOUSE VOTES,
BUT GAIN |
Mrs. 0'Day Winner as Kansan
Is Beaten and Other Place
Goes by Default
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

The feminine bloc in the House,
which never votes as such, gained
q Democrat in yesterdays voting
and lost one.
The balance, however, was de-
stroyed by the fact that Represen-
tative Miriam Clarke (R0, of New
York did not run. She will be
succeeded by Bert Lord, also a
Republican.
Mrs. ODay New Victor
The new CongresSwoman is Mrs.
Caroline O'Day Cd, representa-
tive-at-large from New York. The
defeated Democratic woman men,
Der is Mrs. Kathryn Loughlin
Mccarthy CD, of Kansas, who
lost to her Republican opponent,
Frank Carlson.
The candidacy Or Mrs. O'Day
attracted more interest during
the campaign than that of any
other woman, chiefly due to the
fact that her close friend, Mrs.
Roosevelt, broke the White House
precedent that First Ladies
should be seen and not heard in
politics and took the stump in
her behalf.
The row over whether or not
Mrs. Roosevelt was justified in
asking the New York voters to
send Mrs. O'Day to Congress Al
most overshadowed that lady's
qualifications for the job.
Woman Against Woman
Mrs. O'Day defeated another
woman, Miss Natalie Couch (R),
one of those loudest in their de-
nunciation of Mrs. Roosevelt'S
speaking tour.
Of the House veterans the vot-
ers returned Mary Norton CD, of
New Jersey; Florence Kahn (R),
of California; Edith Nourse Rog"
ers (R), of Massachusetts; Vlr-
ginia E. Jenckes Cd, of Indi-
ana, and Isabella Greenway Cd,
of Arizona.
Mrs. Greenway was the only
one of the five to have enjoyed
the experience of seeing another
woman's eyes on her job. The
other woman, Eva Robinette,
however, withdrew and Mrs.
Greenway defeated two men at
the polls, Hoval A. Smith (R),
and Charles A. Preston Isl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Woman Acquitted
On Killing Charge

"A District Supreme Court jury
To-Day acquitted Beatrice Wise,
colored' on a second degree muir
Ger charge before Justice James
M; Proctor in connection with the
fatal shooting June % of Robert
Foro' also colored, in the 700
block Twenty-third st. N. w.
Represented by Attorneys Joseph
#. King and John R. Mcdonald,
the woman pleaded self defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

PHARMACIST: "Nerves don't
trouble me-and l don't ever
want them to-" says w. A. Sea-
man. II smoke a great deal in
my line of work and l stick to
Camels. They never interfere
with healthy nerves. And they
have a rich, mild favor that
just suits my TASTE"
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Vanity types with metal frames echo
the correct touch to Easter ensembles.
But, if you prefer, choose from calf,
srained feathers and new fabrics.
Black, navy, brown in envelope and
pouch shapes.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Pins, clips, earrings, bracelets
and necklaces to match. Ex.
quisite hower.like designs in
garden colors.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tiSers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as tar
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

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Evening star., 1934-12-19
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