davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Look what
savings on Rugs

(2o) Numdah Rugs, made Of
Xarkhandi felt, aka Q0 TX
It.; were $3.50. Now UAsSO
TS) Gulistan, American Orien-
j tai rugs, discontinued pat
terms; S.3x10.6 IT,; were @7E
S111.65. Now......... OSC
(2) Wool wilton Rugs, seam
less, in Persian design; sx12
IT.: were $3.50. COZ OK
Reduced to....... UO sOO
90 Gulistan Rugs, discontinued
patterns; as K rs 600 OK
feet; were $3.50, OAOsOO
(1) Broadloom Carpet Rem:
nant, Jade green, 3Sx10S
inches; was $lO.5Q. GO Sn
Friday at ........ UOsOV
Naa yards) Stair Carpet, of fig
ured Administer; red ground;
81 inches wide; was 01 10
S1.s5 yard. Novel,. O4SAO
KY Crex Ultra, heavy grass
rug, floor sample. SxlO
feet; was $3.50. SIX IN
Reduced to...... OAOsOV
Ta) Crex de Luxe Rugs, sx1O
It. floor samples; @19 TX
were S17.95. Now O4OSSO
ts> waitex Grass and Fiber
Rugs, sx1O IT. floor sam
pies; were s16:s6. 011 OK
Now reduced to. ..O11SOO
T1) Crex Ultra, heavy grass
and chenille rug: floor sample;
6x9 it.; was $3.50. Q1O R0
Now reduced to-. O1GOOV
(1) Waitex; floor sample.
grass and fiber rug; @7 OK
0x9 feet; was $11.95. ID u OOO
I15) Wool and Fiber and all
fiber rugs; 27x54 inches; Coo
were $1.25. Now.... UON
l15) Administer and velvet
hugs, 27x4S and 27x41 inches:
were $3.50 and $1.S5. Q1
Now reduced to......... O4
Q16) Fiber Rugs,
size 4.6x7.6 IT.; were @7 OK
S3.95. Friday. O1sOO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
China and
Glassware at
great savings!
Discontinued Patterns
l.3 to 1.2 off!

l.3 to 1-2 off!
China and English pOrce.
lain Real values-DOn't
miss them If you want some
lovely china!
Grill Plates, topaz color,
were $500 dozen. @1 %
Now, dozen. OxOAU
~ Dinner Service for 12,
conventional design Of raised
enamel or fine translucent
china. Was $3.50. coo OK
Friday at. t........ UOOSOO
~ Dinner Service for IL,
cream border and floral pat
tern on white body. COZ En
Was $122.50. Now. DO OOU
V1) Dinner Service for 8.
Noritake C h ina GOO OK
Was $3.50. Now. OAOoOO
1857 Halls China Custard
Cups. Were 15c each. En
Now, each. h.............. ~
~ Halls China Bean Pots;
Were 65c and 75c. .O0m
Now reduced to. OOO
(6) Refrigerator or Baking
Dishes, with lid; Halls E0n
china. Were $1.0O.... OOC
I2S) 5-pc. Mixing Bowl Sets,
green pottery. Were 00n
81. Friday at........ COC
(3D Service Plates, 7Oo
originally $1.5o....... GCC
(21) PIatters, origi- 0En
nally 75c to $1.50.... AV
(1) Pedestal JardAni- GO M
ere as Is. Was 1896, UOsOO
60 doz.) After Dinner Coffee
Cups and Saucers; solid
colors, blue, green and yell
low. Were Csc pair. ia
Reduced Friday to.... 1OC
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Save on
draPery needs

$50 yards) Printed Linen, and
Goo yards) cretohne; So inches
wide; was sec yard. o.
Friday. yard. OOC
(36 prs.) Priscilla Curtains, 2
to 4 prs. of a kind: regu-
larly $3.50 to $1.95 pair. 0E
Reduced Friday...... OOC
600 pairs) Curtains, one pair
Of a kind: display samples;
tailored and ruffled styles;
originally ssc to IL D,.So~
$2.S5 pair. Friday u L rice
GOO yards) Remnants of cur
tain and drapery fabrics;
were 49c yard. Re- on
duced Friday. AOC
(40 pairs) Priscilla Curtains
and cottage sets; orig Enn
nally sec. Friday, OUC
pair. ..............
(36) Holland Shades, slightly
soiled; cream, ecru, on
green; were sec. Friday, ZOC
(15O yards) Remnants: were
6Sc to S5c yard. Re- An~
duced Friday, yard. .... 4OC
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Values that will make q
tremendous hit" Prints
and plain colors, in many
styles and colors-a vel.
come change in any suit
costume. Sizes 80 to 80.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
You save dollars
on these beds

(s) Wood Poster Beds, 7 in
twin size, 1 double bed size
discontinued models. OriSi-
$7.95 to 1895. O. IN
Now reduced to. -. O4oSJ
(1) Innerspring Mattress, s-ft.
S-in. width, slightly damaged;
Now reduced to-. S7.S5
(S) Jenny Lind Spool Beds,
twin or double size, ma
!9y hogany or maple finish;
TFIday Sfis'a1''s at. $780, $780,. S1O.95
(1) MOdernistic Studio Couch,
with black and white covering;
opens to Full-size bed or twin
:ssi; $3.50. 'F'siSaily So~. :... S27.55
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
VaIsPar interior
gloss, ] price
VaIsPar flat
wall finish, ! price

(2) " gal. Orchid. M
Was $1.4O. Now. SVV
(2) u gal. Silver King 7nn
Grey. Was $1.40. Now OVC
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
$3.o5 to $5.e5
Dresses
s3.29

Budget corner dresses for
misses and women, II to 20, SO
to A, in black, navy, and
green silk crepe; one and
two piece models.
(35) Crepe and Sheer Wool
Dresses, navy. black, brown,
green; sizes II to 20. SO to
"A; were $3.95. Re- Q1 co
duced Friday to-. OxOVO
(15) Junior Miss Dresses,
sheer wool in one and two
piece styles; red, green, brown;
sizes II to II: originally
1895 to $5.95. Re- 01 AT
duced Friday to-. 01OfS
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
VaIspar stains
and enameIs,
J price

(16) qt., in grey, orchid,
medium brown, jonquil yell
low, peacock blue and deep
green. were $3.50. O0N
Reduced to. OVN
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Bedding greatly
reduced FRIDAY

(12) Embroidered RayOn Tai.
feta Spreads, in green, rose,
peach, gold and lavender:
soiled from display. co NS7
Friday special. 0EoSt
(15) Embroidery Crash
Drapes, very cool looking for
:1.5s, :1%%'ii NoS... originally .i'.... &c
(2) Satin Comforts, wool filled,
slightly damaged; O. M
originally 1926. Now. O4oS6
go Tailored Spreads for dou-
BILE beds. heavy weight. novel
designs in good colors: orig.
inally $6.95. Re- ca 90
duced for Friday to O4sOO
THIRD FLoOB
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
DRAINAGE DISTRICT DEPOSITORY
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all banks, as
provided by law, that the Commission
ers of the Black Creek Drainage Dis
trict of Holmes County, Mississippi, at
their office, second floor of Merchants
& Farmers Bank G. Trust Co. Building
in Lexington, Miss, will receive bids
up to noon, Monday, February 5th, 1884,
as provided by Chapter 105 of the Laws
of 1880, for the privilege of keeping the
funds of said District or any part there
of, said bids or proposals shall deslg-
nate the kind of security for said funds.
This advertisement and notice for bids
is made in accordance with an order OF
said Commissioners at their regular Jan
uary meeting, Monday, January lst, 1884.
Witness my signature this the 1st
day of January, 1884.
]. NJ KIMBROUGH,
Secretary Board of Commissioners
35-4t Black Greek Drainage District
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

e.. na ne 2nd cay of January,
-'.-, and wife Lillian he}Fa
,--.e Il d,l.verci to Barrett Jones
500. l docd Of tyu. for the uSA
nj b,-efi. OF Tie Federal Land Bank
-. ORLEANS on the land hereinafter
-t-.hed. to secure an Indebtedness
- mentioned, which said deed OF
.,=. +, recorded in the office of the
,.aaccry Clerk of Holmes County, Mis-
.o-i-fn +. L. 3. Book at Page 40,
IL
~ cas. - the 29th day OF Septem-
.... the undersigned y. NJ. Pepper
, Euly appointed Substituted Trustee
~, rlace and stead of the said Bar
Jones, with all rights and privileges
he original trustee, which said sub
.:..,t- OF of trustee was duly filed Tor
scord on the 3rd day of October. 1888
~ T., recorded in the office of the
,s.ncary Clerk of Holmes County, Mis-
ssinpi. in NJ. and D. T. Book at Page
80. which said substitution of trustee
as fully authorized by the terms OF
lie deed of trust referred to above, ana
made in accordance Herewith, and
Whereas, default has been made IN
the performance of the conditions of the
aid deed of trust and The Federal Land
Bank of New Orleans has declared the
entire debt fully due and payable, ana
default continuing, and the debt remain
ing unpaid, has requested me as SUD
stituted trustee to foreclose the deed OF
trust and make sale of the lands con-
veyed Hereunder.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that
T. A. NJ. Pepper the undersigned suosti-
t,,ted trustee. will on the End day OF
February, 1884, offer for sale and sell
To the highest and best bidder for cash
At the courthouse in Lexington, Missls-
sinpi. within legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described lands, situated IN
Holmes County, Mississippi, to~wlt:
Southwest quarter of section % less i.fo
acres living north of public road and
heretofore conveyed to Mrs. Lucy COX,
and West half of northwest quarter OF
section 2S, less so acres lying north OF
public road, heretofore conveyed to foD-
ett Louden; East half of section ~ ana
southeast quarter of section 32, ana
northwest quarter and west halt OF
northeast quarter of section IS, all IN
.ownship II range l east.
The undersigned is advised and be-
ewes that after the aforesaid trust deed
AS executed title to the property there-
described was acquired by one DR.. A.
D. Chester, whose post office address is
,,,icved to be Cruger Mississippi, such
acquisition being subject to the afore-
aid trust deed and that there have
nee been no other or further convey
.,ices of said property.
The title to said property is believea
to be good, but l will convey only sucn
title as is vested in me as substituted
trustee as aforesaid.
A. NJ. PEPPER
3e-f+ Substituted Trustee
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COM
MISSIONER IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF JAMES A.
RATHELI. DECEASED
Mrs. Sarah Rathell Lundy VS.. Miss
Lille Rathell, ct al. No. 5205.
Cons,1IccInNCp,c GATE

Mrs. Sarah Rathell Lundy VS.. Miss
Lille Rathell, ct al. No. 5205.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
By virtue of the provisions of de-
cree of the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, rendered on the 8th
day of January, 1884, by said court, the
undersigned as special commissioner OF
said court in said cause will, on the
5th day of February, 1884, at Lexington,
Mississippi, within legal hours, at the
south door of the court house of Holmes
County, said state, expose for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate situated
in the County of Holmes and State of
Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot No. so of the Tackett & Lundy
subdivision of the town of Lexington as
shown by map and plat thereof now on
file in the Chancery Clerks office of
situated in Holmes County, State of
Mississippi, together with all improve
ments situated thereon.
The said tracts of land are sold for
the purpose of parttioning among the
owners in accordance with said decree
and the title is believed to be good, but
| will convey only such title as is vested
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Supt. Williams Making
Annual School Report

Supt. P. H. Williams is complline q
report of the teaching staff OIL rioiiie'
county that will be made to M. H. MOI
fett. state statistcian of the depart
ment of Education, Jackson.
This report which is made ann hualis
embraces a comprehensive survey ol 'ne
schools that includes certlflcates Vi
Licensees of teachers, the experience as
to number of years engaged in the WORK
their college or other degrees IN eau
cational work, particular training oo'
tanned, salaries paid and department.
taught A survey is also included foi
the superintendents, principals, super
visors and special teachers.
The survey includes IL white schools
of Holmes county and 92 negro lnstltu
tions. The teaching staff of the white
schools involves 65 while the coloret
teachers total 164. The report is gen
orally sent in around March 10 eacf
year, stated Supt. Williams but specla
request for this information is asked a
once this year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
BIDS INVITED FOR BUILDING TWO
BRIDGES IN BEAT 2.

By virtue of the authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervisors Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, the clerk
is instructed to advertise for bids to be
submitted at the February, 1884, meet
ing, the Board reserving the right to
reject any and all ids: For building two
bridges in District No. 2; one across
Kyle creek at B. McCreary place near
the County line, and one across river at
West. Said bridges are to be built ac-
cording to plans and specifications on
file with the Clerk of the Board
GORDON ASHLEY, Clerk of Board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough

Creomulsion may be better help thl
YOU need. 1t combines seven major hes
in one-the best helps known to sciens
1t is made for quick relief, for safety,
Mild coughs often yie's to lesser he!f
No one can tell. No one knows which Il
tor will do most for any certain cough Y
careful people, more and more, are u'l
Creomulsion for any cough that starts :
The cost is a little more than sing
help. But your druggist guarantees ii, 50
costs nothing if it fails to bring you qul!
relief. Coughs are danger signals. &
safety's sake, deal with them in The \ +
way known. 'ad
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

is 1926 chains South and 14.39 chains
West of the Northeast corner of SWA
of Section 8, Township Ia, Range l West,
thence South rs degrees, East BIT chains,
thence South 70 degrees West 1.58
chains. thence North rs degrees West
ar chains. thence North 70 degrees East
80 chains to point of beginning, and
being situated in SWA Of Section 8,
Township IA, Range l West, and con-
tainjnp one-half acre of land, more or
less. 100.
This the 18th day of January, 1884.
GORDON ASHLEY,
or Commissioner.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 5282-Executrix Notice to Credi-
tors of Dr. Henry Leland Noel, De-
ceased.
Letters testamentary having been
granted on the 28th day of December,
1888, by the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the undersigned upon
the estate of DR.. Henry Leland Noel,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said es-
tate to present same to the clerk of the
Chancery Court of Holmes County,
Miss, for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months from
this date, or they will be forever barred.
This the 2Sth day of December, 1888.
MRS. FANNIE NOEL BANNERMAN,
354t. Executrix.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Boatwrigbt wo..
in Lexington Saturday on business ~
rands. Mr.. Boatwright stated w..
expected to move into their new bors'
on their farm the coming week that !
about completed. Allen Bernard is /
charge of construction.
Mrs. Mamie Sample and Miss Fannis
Burney of Ebenezer, were in Lexingto,
Monday on shopping errands.
Mrs. w. E. McCune of Durant,, wa,
in Lexington Friday looking after busi.
ness and other matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly and famH
moved to their new home at McMDsI
last week, renting their Lexington hOn.I
to Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kelly the comm
year.
Mrs. G. D. McCaleb and Mrs. R. n
Donaldson we're in Lexington last Sal
urday on shopping and other errand,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Miles and childr
Marthajo and Mary Edna, of Eupos
visited in the home of Abner Ellinets
and family near Lexington the p,s
week. Mr.. Miles also visited friends
Lexington while here including The A
vertiser in his list of calls. h
Mrs. f. X. Frost and Edwin Frost
Brozville, were Lexington visitors s,
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lucas and R.
Brock visited relatives and Friends
Pickens Sunday afternoon. M
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. FL. Warner
claimed as guests in the home Of
and Mrs. R. M. Warner at Acona
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Under authority vested in the unde

Under authority vested in the under
sgned by a trust deed executed by
joha Parker Jones and Bella GWin
ones. his wife, to it trustee Tor
Liberty Trust Company, dated January
tn. 1920, and recorded in Book 20,
page 335, of the records of Carroll
County, Mississippi, at Walden, and IN
Trust Deed Record SO, page 422, of the
records of Holmes County, Mississippi
Cand assigned of record to John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Company,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured by
said trust deed and John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company having re-
ouested this sale, the undersig gned will
on Tuesday, February 9th, 1884, within
legal hours, offer for sale at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash, at
the front door of the court house in
Lexington, Mississippi the following
described real estate in the counties OF
Carroll and Holmes, in the State Of
| Mississippi, to wit:
East Half and East Half of East Hal
of Northwest Quarter and East Half o
| southwest Qudl ItI VI pNNblOH 'NiSNS''
East Half of Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty two; all of Section Twenty
three; North Half of North Half o
Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty
five; Northwest Quarter of Northeas
Quarter of Section twenty-five, excep
five acres in the southwest corner there
of; West Half of Northwest Quarter an
East Half of Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-six; East Half of NORTH
; east Quarter of Section Twenty
, in Township Seventeen North, Rang
One East, known as Oklahoma Plant;
tion and containing 1555 acres, more c
> tless; to pay the debt secured by sal
n trust deed and the costs of executin
, this trust.
{ This January 9th, 1884.
KANSAS CITY TITLE G. TRUS
d COMPANY, Trustee,
;. By John Henry Smith,
= 36-4t. President.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 52SO-To the Creditors OF the hs-
tate of j. C. Potter, deceased
Letters of Administration having peeh
Granted on the 23rd day of December
1888. by the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of J. C. Potter, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate TO
present same to the Clerk of said court
for probate and registration according
to law, within six months from this
date or they will be forever barred.
This January 18th 1884.
37-4t w. R. KING, Administrator.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

/ and West, Township IA, North, run
West 1888 chains, North IL chains, East
80 SO chains, South 12 chains, thence
West 20 chains to close, and having been
to Dan Nuten by Eva {, Lowell
ct al. as shown by deed recorded IN
Book &c. page 329, of the Land Deco
Records of Holmes County, Mississippi
said lands being commonly known as
Belen Plantation.
This, the nth day of January, 1884.
GORDON ASHLEY.
2--5t Commissioner.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25
COlOred PIT. A.
Formed At Westfield

The Westfield colored school, taught
by Alf. H. Green, has enjoyed fine
session this year. Tho past week T.
T. A. was organized to aid in the school
activities. Election of officers were as
follows: Mary Ann Wiley, president;
Pinkey Miller, ce-president; Celia
Smith, treasurer; Bette Magee, legal
adviser; Emma Epps, secretary. The
program committee is: Pearlie Williams
Rebecca Collins, Nancy Gallons. Mem
bers are: Lizzie Shelton, Nancy Shaw
Corene Gallons, Wiles Wiley, George
Epps, Ella Sproles, Rev. w. L. Sproles
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

in me as said commissioner, and will
make a report thereof to the Chancellor
half of Lot No. of Section 27, Town
ship Is. Range 2 East, and the South
half of lot No. of Section 27, Town
ship 15, Range East, all OF which is
said County and State, and the North
at his office in the court house of Yazoo
County, Yazoo City, Mississippi at ten
o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1884, for confirmation.
GORDON ASHLEY, Commissioner.
D. E. G. ]. 7. Crawley, Solicitors. 37-3t
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

You've never seen anythil
like Dinner At Eight" befoI
you'll never see anything like
again, the sensation of sens
tiOns, with fourteen of Hol
woods biggest stars, at 81
Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, We
nesday, 29-3Oth-31st.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-01-25

M. L. Magee, Dan Miller, Addie
Weathersby, Mernevil Whitehead, l,
Smith, Mac Hart, Susie Silas, Al,
Spriggs, Woods Spriggs, Annie Be
William Holmes, Lille Bell Jones,
E. F. Afford, Prof. A. H. Green. 38-lt
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
NAMES WRITTEN
IN ON BALLOT

Numerous names were written in
on the ballots at the recent pri-.
mary, the canvass of the returns
by the Board of Supervisors, Mon.
day, disclosed.
Newt Mercer was nominated by
the Republicans for the offices of
both sheriff and county assessor
and now it is up to Mercer to keep
his name off the general election
ballot at least for one of the two
offices, and both, if he is not a
candidate.
E. K. Cumming was written in by
the Republicans for state repre-
sentative, H. r. Sisk by the Repub-.
licans for state senator, and Harry
j. Karns, a Democrat, was written
in by the Republicans for super
visor in District No. 1. Karns.
lives in District No. 2.
The names of G.. A. Little, for
county attorney, and A. S. Hender-
son, for supervisor in District No.
3, were written in by Republican
voters
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
WORK TOBEGIN
S DON ON NEW
S135,OOO BUILDING

Work of demolishing the old
Captain L. w. Mix home at the
northwest corner of International
street and Terrace avenue, prepar-
atory to the erection of the new
$135 900 government immigration
building, is scheduled to begin to-
day.
A representative of Robert E.
Mckee, Ell Paso contractor, who
has the contract for erection of the
structure, arrived here Thursday
and announced that clearing of the
grounds would begin between yes
terday and Monday.
The construction job, employing
many men, will extend over a Pc
Rod of between six and eight
months and when completed a
magnificent 2-story building will
have arisen on the old Mix prop
erty.
Judge Frank J. Duffy, collector
of customs, is to be custodian OF
the building.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
CHESHIRE COMPANY TO ERECT
LARGE GARAGE ON GRAND AVE.

Nogales is to have one of the
largest and most up to date garages
and service stations in Arizona.
The garage and service station
will be erected by the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company on the
former site of the Roy & Titcomb
lumber mill opposite the Hotel
Bowman on Grand avenue and that
part Of the ground occupied by
Halstead Lumber Companys yard
at the southeast corner Of Grand
avenu, and Court street.
Work Of clearing the grounds as
a preliminary step for the con-
struction work began this week fol-
lowing the auction sale of the old
Roy & Titcomb mill holdings by
the county treasurers office. The
Cheshire Company purchased the
improvements On the property and
various other persons the Roy &
Titcomb lumber, lime, office top
ment etc. The ground is owned
by the Southern Pacific Company,
and has been leased by the Chesh-
ire Company.
The new building will be 34S feet
long and $50 feet wide and will
house the Cheshire showrooms,
garage, offices, display rooms and
service station, the latter to be on
the corner Of Court and Grand
An ornamental one-story building
will be erected just eouth of the
service station.
The present showroom and Of
fices of the Cheshire Company To-
Gated on Morley avenue across the
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

)ut 5000 more votes than in the
Presidential contest two years ago
A large vote always heretofore has
favored the COP. But as against
the Hoover vote of 166,631, the
Democratic governor, Louis j.
Brann, rolled up 166 813. His ma
jority was 33,135, against his 1882
majority of 1883. He is the fifth
Democratic governor in Maine his
tory and the first to be reelected.
The campaign of Senator Freder-
ick Hale for a fourth term had at
tracted attention principally be-
cause, of the II conservative Re-
publican senators up for reelection
this year, his chances of success
eemed to the Old Guard. to b.
most certain. His father had pre-
ceded him in the Senate for 81
years and his own majority in 1929
lad been 1892. But this year he
INSISTED throughout his campaign
that vote cast for him would
signify Reputation" of the New
Deal. With the result that hf
emerged with a scant 1900 major
ity over his Democratic opponent
on the face of the returns and
probably faces recount.
The veteran Republican Con-
gres. man Reedy, seeking an eighth
term, took the same line. Two
years ago he was reelected by
1858; this year he was defeated by
Simon Hamlin by 1923, first Demo-
:rat to be chos-n in the First Dis
trict since 1862.
In the Second District Edward G.
Moran. Jr., Democrat, increased his
1882 majority of 3757 to f6,O20
Even former Gov. Ralph o. Brew
ster, in the Third, lone Republican
elected to the House from Maine,
laid great stress on his known rec
ord of strong advocacy of Roose-
velt power and public works poll
cics and announced that he was
favorably inclined to other aspects
of the Roosevelt administration.
The Scripps- s-Howard wspapers
analyzed the congressional district
races as follows: "New Deal score
3 runs, 3 hits, 0 eros.