davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RooMING AND BOARDING HOUSES.
Gibson Rental Bureau. Inc. has list OF
sd on easS Service sTe
liable information and advice, helps secure
tenants, etc. No charse. 1871 H st. NV
pay cash price: must be reasonable. -Ad-
dress Box 3S4H. Star once. l.
BEAUTY PARLoR, tust vacated, fine class
Of trade; excellent location with 4,rSom !, com
kSppert. Sr ssei ioai 9TH St s.: NV. sGSA' M. -AnA
VALET & TAILOR sHoP-Selling because
Of other intsresss; ,;s cash or terms; aso 2s9e
tailor and dressmaker: suitable millinery
or lingerie shop; on Conn. ave; reason
st., able; ofes concessions Address Box 4ia.H'
GASOLINE STATION, main avenue, COM
psiee. si.ioo. Address BOX zis-H, Star
once.
apt: hotel; going business; price only S425.
Address Box 411-H. Star once.
wANTED-Partner tfor present silent. will
as, poposdn Th full W bs G hsss ssoV no ee
ment Of chance or risk; best references;
appoin. interview. Address Box 41o.,H'
FoR sAIEmqr9eeEy store; Lying euaTtiesrs enorisc.
stock and furniture for quick sale. ME.
9631. 113 Mass. ave. NV. B.
GAS STATION. road house. log cabin. %
mi. from D. c., on Route 240. Wash
Frederick Hway,; ! a. ground; S15 mo.
In county seat. nearby Nd. shoe repair
So 900. on terms; white or colored.
Hotel on river. big grounds, beer license:
cost S30.000 want offer above $4,000
mtg. terms, or may take small city equity.
Rooming house and property. downtown
easy terms. Rooming house nI. 18th and
M, nicely furnished. S975. 10 pm, GE.
n. E. RYoN CO.. 1915 N Y. Ave. MA. 1907.
DINERS AND LOCATIONS
SEVERAL WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES
WRITE FOR 1924 GATALoG TTAALLoG
eeo WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH. N. ].
SI25-DELICATESsEN. 4 rooms and
S375-Delicatessen central; rent. $50.
SS5O-Delicatessen. old stand; rent. S35.
Fixtures worth price. bargain.
81, ,000-Delicatessen and rooms; corner;
business. $3.50 weekly. A bargain
business, $500 weekly; 14th st.
$1,000 cash
S450-Lunch; rent S35; $3.50 weekly.
Lunch and cafeteria. 14th ST.;
business. $50 daily; short hours;
se5o-Baak4egrSy sBak4gS Gase ane rooms; rent, $40.
baths; cheap rent; filled; good
S45O-Rooming house IA rooms. 3
baths; cheap rent; filled. A real
r. M. Curtis. $50 11th St. NV. Ma. 1892
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Distinction in Living

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
aSE dS Is Hall .aa v VIZ :ho.sr: !sS ssD sas
wyatt Apts.. 452O Ga. ave. NV. GE- 1883:
2434 FRANKLIN NE. (COR. 26th ST.
h.. 3r, b., ami. 1st floor; bet. X; J. ave
and Bladensburg rd.; $25 mo- ME. 643l.
ROOMS. KIT. BATH. H.-W.H.. ELEC..
Inquire hDc e'Vsut' eurto's Barber Shop. 14oi Il
2I12 PA. AVE. N.W.-3 ROOMS. KTTCH-
enette, bath; superintendent h.-w.h. !;
S37 80. Apply 3rd floor or SHANNON q
COG 5sE s5f assh ST and Gas
free; elevator, switchboard: unusual apt;
4 large outside rooms, large kitchen, rec.
hall, bath; S74. Res. mgr.
225 CLAIMING ST. N.E.-APARTMENT,
elec. included; reasonable; no children. 2.
and balcony; expos SETTING Of trees and
cove; rent Incl. refrigeration, gas. cleo.
S49.5o. Charming location. Adults. go
CHEVY CHASE. Md. BLOCK CONN.
nss .sovs sink Adults! bath WI
GLAVERLEE. 648 IRVING ST. NV
Modern; 2 rooms, kitchen, tiled bath. hall,
large porch. garage; $40. Apt. l.
143s A ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; elec; and gas. telephone service;
So. 80. Adults only.
THE MADRID. 18th AND KALORAdA RD.
Bright, spacious rooms, kitchen, bath;
all outside; newly decorated; $50 to $50.
Manager.
m PRIVATE HOME, CLEVELAND PARK.
near Conn. ave.-Entire 3rd floor. 3 rooms
and bath; newly decorated; reas.i refer
THE CLIFTON, 1928 CLIFTON ST. NV
4 large rooms kit. hall, bath. pantry and
locker. Kelvinator. 1st floor. See janttor.
THE ROYALTON. 91S NJ ST. NW.-ESPE-
cially attractive apartments of five rooms
and bath: q clean and well kept building.
within walking distance Of the downtown
section. These apartments at $50 per
month cannot be excelled. j. A. HAYDEN.
Agent. 306 woodward Building. See rep
resentative on premises.
18th q NEWTON R., K. q B.. s3l so.
g. Ss2S ssS56 %is avn ME 45oo. = sl s ss os1s T.
S33 .5o-ls21 KENYoN ST. NW.-oNEE
bath. refrigeration; newly decorated.
MD. AVE. CORNER. 406 sth ST. Ne
spsssS.JFs sEshs en- Aos s4S stS 70 VIM N.
THE NqLEsIDE 1908 lst ST, N.w..-s
Condition: s4s. 30. See janitor.
ssys.neS ss7 Uo9sS Ro9hs
possession CAN dEorsia sS3e.
St. NV. Gust south Columbia rdllThrse
rooms. Kitchen bath. s47.50; Frisidsire
Evening star., 1934-05-01
WANTED-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
SUPERINTENDENT PROPERTY.

BRICK. 4-FAMILY FLATS,
GOOD white rental section Each con-
tains 4 fats Of r. b. and porch; tenants
furnish own heat and light: total in
arateiy or as q group at only Sill. 900
per building. Exchange will be con-
S'Oe' SHANNON & LuCHs CO..
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
EXCHANGE.

1 HAVE A GROOM. MODERN HOUSE IN
Northeast section, worth $4,000; about
S2,iOO against same; to exchange for
small truck farm of same value; also q
small grocery doing good business. M. B.
WEAVER CLeV. 4944,
Evening star., 1934-05-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SEE our Boston Terrier. Scotties. Wire
Hairs. Fox Terriers. Esauimo Spitz and
other breed puppies. Also gold and trop-
ical fish, frogs and turtles. Water
hyacinths for your ponds. Singing ca
naries. Schmid's Emporium of Pets. 712
18th st. NV.
PUPPIES. Boston Terriers; 3 mos. old, ex-
ceptional pedigree many champions in line
age: dark seal brindle 62OS Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNITURE--Want to. purchase some
good used furniture at once for cash.
Phone MEtropolitan 1864. 2.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brsc, china. glass
sas eass PRICES rHss paiG ca murray. AD s s1ss
FURNITURE and household goods Of al
kinds kind, we % Pay w hishest hest prices Donx SCI.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds, old Jew
elry needed in our manufacturing dept: {;
full cash value paid. Selinger's. el6 st:
OLD GOLD and filled jewelry. watches,
rings. chains, ANTIQUES, coins, diamonds:
Top prices paid. Schiller's, 444 9th st.. cor.
OLD GoLD-Bring your old gold. silver.
platinum. diamonds. discarded jewelIy: We
need them in our manufacturing dept
highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc. 935 r.
RADIO-sET ANALYZER for latest tubes;
give make and complete details. Address
Box 395-H. Star ONCE.
ALWAYS TOP PRICES paid for old gold
and tewelry. mems clothing. typewriteIs'
eis; cali Max 5Weis. ss7 6 St TD NV. NE. Siis
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
FURNISHINGS e31 @ St NV
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
slightly used: originally cost S375; will
sacrifice for one-third. 4l16 3rd st. NV.
Sc
STENWAY Duo-Art grand piano, nah.
case: also Steck Duo-Art grand piano and
apartment-size grand. and 2 good up
rights. Held in storage at De Molfs, 18th
and G sts viii sell for balance due on
accounts. Open. to 1 daily.
ydANo ydH cb61s STOOL S5 Dian1 bench eTsa
4116 3rd st. NV.
PIANOS at q great reduction. These in
struments have been out on rent and are
as good as new. Grands as low as S195;
uprishts for $50 up; large stock to select
from. Monthly payments accepted. Pianos
for rent for all occasions; terms reason
able. Hardman, Harrington. Cable and
Kranich Bach pianos Hugo Worch.
lilo @. Est. 1879
GUITARS, $3.50; tenor guitars, So. .75;
guitars mfgd. by Gibson. 50 .95: everything
musical. Milsam's, 436 9th st. NV. Is
FOR SALE for storage charges: Electric
baby grand. $3.50: uprishts and players.
S25, S35 and S45; in good condition
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 You
st NV. North 3343
Evening star., 1934-05-01
FARM AND GARDEN.

Care for lawns all Summer by experienced
landscape gardener work guaranteed; rea-
sonable Shepherd 3057-R. 80
Evening star., 1934-05-01
HONEST RADIO REPAIRS.
Service Calls, S1.O0.
GRIMM, North 1897 anytime.
MOTOR TRAVEL,

YOUNG LADY, DRIVING BOSTON. FRI.
day morning, take l or 2 passengers. help
drive. share expense. SIG z Sc.
AUTOMOBILE TOURS FOR WOMEN TO
Kenmore Monticello, Gettysburg; capac-
ity. 4; reasonable rates; careful driving
Mrs. GRAY. wisconsin 1904.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Yet they need not have concerned themselves SO
greatly as the cause of all their apprehension was
moving rapidly through the Jungle miles away from
them. Another force, that might have caused them
even greater anxiety lay still farther away upon
their very trail.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

RENT-STORES.
STORE. RMS. GARAGE. IN BUSY SEC
ton: reasonable. Apply Fidelity Mortgage
Investment Co., 1105 E st. NV. Ma. 2431S
sO5 D NE.-MOST DESIRABLE LOCA-
tion for any small business; low rental.
]. j. MENDELSON. 213 Colorado Bldg.
ME. 1897.
433 Az ST. sw.-sToRE AND
~ QWeulns .'..'.' SoU -
JAMES F. SHEA. 64S Indiana Ave NV.
143O NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Large store and dwelling. ...... $4,000
101? 9TH st. n.w.-Store and cellar. 1900
2ll4 N; Y. ave. n.w.-Store. r. o
619 L st. n.w.-Lunch room and 8
rms. b., elee. .......:. 5000
Ill G st. n.w.-Store, rms, b..
230G 9th st. n.w.-New cor. store. $500
1923 N. Cap. st-Store. T.. elec. 32 80
1924 Ga. ave.l-Store and 2 +. elec. 20.50
NJ. FRANK RUPERT.
1921 7th st. NV. MA. OSLO.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
RENT-STORES.

/ OR 2 RM. UNFURNIsHED APT, K.
and b.. wall bed; 2 ladies. Address Box
404-H. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CHR MERIDIAN.

1890 18th st. NV. overlooking park.
large doubles. singles. modern baths; one
very large room for 3. with large sleeping
porch; available May /. Excellent meals,
hotel service; moderate rates.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBA
YOUNG GENTLEMAN will share small es-
tate. nearby Va; privileges; meals optional:
transients accommodated. Walnut 9276.
2 ROOMS. private bath and board for 2;
on bus line, 15 minutes from washington.
Columbia pike and Virginia st.. Arlington.
Va Phone Clarendon 9SS.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESIRABLE CORNER = WILL RENT
whole or part; typist available. For par
ticulars. apply 10 am. to 4 pm. Room
419. District National Bank Bldg, 14O6
G st. NV. or phone for appointment. ME.
$3.50. ..
WONDERFUL LOCATION. K AND 18th
sts. NV. suitable for any business; Tes,
18th st. NV. NE. 0729.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE EARL, 115 Z ST. Sc.
Rms. a. B.; Newly Dec. S35, 90.
See Janitor
Evening star., 1934-05-01

CHEVY CHASE, D. &C bright. comfort
able rooms, ideal for Summer; private
home inst. h. W.. meals optional. CL.
6456
I4IO 10th ST. NW.-Double room for
2 gentlemen; well appointed club; excel
lent food and service; spacious entertain
ing rooms
Evening star., 1934-05-01

APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR
APARTMENT SPECIALIST HAS LISTING
OF modern apartments in choice locations;
free auto service. can suit you. LESLIE
D, MEASELL Cleveland 3465
Evening star., 1934-05-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

34IS 18th ST. NW-Entire 3rd floor, 2
rms. kit: housekeeping: semi-pri. bath;
S25 mo ls
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SALE-FARMS,

$50 DOWN. SO MONTH"; ACRES,
large trees. small stream; miles. Dis
trict; high land; S4S6. MA. 1888. 3s
REDUCED FROM $4,000 TO Sl0.500
for O quick sale; 90 acres. S-room dwell
ing. new hot-water heating plant, modern
plumbing. electric lights; on pike less than
bargain, OWNER. National e233. 300 In
vestment Building
Evening star., 1934-05-01
PERSONAL,

The rate under heading Of Fer.
eonal Is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTEO-ROOMS.
WANTED = Room for couple near 6302
Georgia ST., Chevy Chase. Md. Phone WIS.,
consin 2SS1-W
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SALE-LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, 50x135, IN
Chevy Chase. D. c.. surrounded by attrae,
tive homes; on grade. with improved
streets. water. sewer. gas and electricity.
ROBERT z. HEATER. 1927 Eye st. NV.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES / 70 90
lots, Fort Strong Villa. Lee Highway, Va. ;
Evening star., 1934-05-01
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK SPACE FOR RENT IN LARGl
first-hoor ofdce. 931 New York ave. MA
tional 3433.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(COntinuedl

1895 18th ST N.W-2 LARGE. DESIR-
able rooms, kitchen. bath: newly dec.
c. h. W. Also room, twin beds; good loca-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
A. & P. LOCKOUT IS
MENACE TO CHAINS
Cleveland Episode May
Start Nationwide Re-
vulsion Against Them.
Ey CHARLIE y. STEWART
Central Pres, Staff Hritcr)

Washington. Nov 7. President
John Hartford Of the A. and p. gro
cory chain is spoken Of in Washing
mg.on rs having broadcast an urgent
invitation 10 lightning to strike Amer
ica5 whole system of chain retailing
Is the unmiStakable consensus in
The capita. that it was an invitation
which will be enthusiastically ac-
ccplod
Small thundcrheads OF hostility tow
ara chain store systems have been
forming from time to time, and then
dl55pating themselves. for several
Etars past. Apparently the essential
Thing .acking to lead to the develop
m.nt Of one of these incipient. man.
festations into something really for
midablc has been just the stimulation
furnished by President Hartford,
"han he ordered his company's bust
ness in Cleveland completely suspend
d in retaliation for labOr's attitude
ID connection with its policies.
4. and p. Fortunes
The Cleveland rumpus, while a siz-
able affair in itself, has been of lit
ie consequence in comparison with
The situation which threatens to grow
out II it..
The Hartford family. virtually sole
owners Of the A. and p. chain, can,
from all accounts. shut up shop en-
nrcy, and retire to Europe or else
where. on an accumulation of $75,-
100000 TO $100000.000, or it can close
'no-half Of it's stores in the United
tato5 and make money on the rest
Comparatively it seems to have paid
us workers pretty well. too.
Tut all this is precisely what makes
me representatives of certain other
chains so furious with President
Hartford.
The A. and P., if it can't win, can
quit on favorable terms to its owner
ship.
But, by that time, the fight, started
py n. and r., probably will have
spread to the other chains, some of
whose owners have been by no means
50 liberal with their workers, and few
OF whom can "cash in" and retire to
lives of opulent leisure, like the Hart
fords,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
GOVERNOR DELAYS
NAMING CHAIRMAN
Still Hoping Jeffress May
Improve Enough To Re-
sumo His Duties.
Daily Dispatch HureaH.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
HY j q RnSkrrViIIa

Raleigh, Nov. Tin spite of the agf-
tation in some quarters favoring the
immediate appointment Of a new
chairman of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, to replace
E. B. Jeffress, who is still seriously i'll
at his home in Greensboro, Governor
j. c. B. Ehringhaus has no intention
Of making any immediate move to
fill this post, it was learned from an
authoritative source here today. It
is understood that Governor Ehring-
haus takes the position that Mr..
Jeffress is still chairman and that he
will not consider any plan to put
some one else in as chairman until it
becomes much more certain that Mr..
Jeffress will not again be able to re-
sumo his duties.
During the past few days reports
from Greensboro as to the condition
of Mr.. Jeffress, who has been serious
~ i'll for more than two months, have
not been so encouraging. But it Is
known that Governor Ehringhaus and
other friends OF Mr.. Jeffress are still
hoping that his condition will improve
SO that there will be a possibility Of
highway commission A good many.
mis- again taking up his work with the
however, seriously doubt if Mr.. JEFF
| fress will never be able to recover srf-
ficiently to return to his duties hers.
There is a growing sentiment, how
ever, that the governor and members
or the highway commission should
designate a permanent chief engineer
as soon as possible in order that he
may take active charge of the en-
gineering division and begin making
preparations for the legislature,
which meets now in less than days.
If there were a permanent chief en-
gineer, the highway commissioners
| (COntinued OH Page FOUrl ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

Happy Over
The Result
But Turns Full At
tentlon to Public
Affairs w i t h Ou t
Commenting.

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. Z (AP)-
President Roosevelt, happy at the
mandate of the people to carry on
his New Deal" turned his full atten-
ton today to public affairs.
The President made no comment on
the returns from the general election
but Postmaster General James A.
Farley, who talked to him by tele-
phone from New York City, said he
was "overjoyed with the returns
throughout the nation"
There was no doubt about the en-
thusiasm over the result, but Mr.
Roosevelt was thinking about the
White House and the nations prob
lens. He will go to Washington by
special train tonight and will be al
his desk tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
HIGHWAY SURPLUS
IS NOT A SURPLUS
1t Is Merely Unexpended
Maintenance Funds
Needed on Roads.
CONDITIONS ARE BAD
Highways Rapidly Depreciating Be
cause of InattentiOn and Up
keep While This Surplus
Has Been Piled Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Ily , e.. baskerville.


Raleigh, Nov Tt is difficult for
lot of people to understand why the
highways in the State are not being
maintained any better than they are,
when there is a big surplus in the
State highway fund, according to w.
Vance Baise. acting chief highway
engineer of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission. But the
reason for this is that the 1888 Cen
eral Assembly appropriated only &c.
100000 a year for the maintenance
of all the highways, county as well as
State. and also decreed that the cost
of operating the State prison system.
which last year was approximately
81, 100000, should also be taken from
this $6,OO0,0O0 maintenance fund while
in previous years the highway COM
mission had been allotted at least
$10,O0O,O00 a year for maintaining
roads.
Thus the surplus in the highway
fund.- which is expected to amount TO
about S6,000,O00 by January and
SS,00O0O0 by next July l. represents
only the difference between what the
commission has usually spent ir
maintaining the highways and what
it was permitted to spend by the leg
islature last year and this year. Baise
pointed out.
eff it required $1O,OOO,OOO a wear to
maintain the State and county high
ways in 1912 and 1928. it stands
to reason that just as much should
CONTINUED on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

(Continued Oh Page Fourl -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Man Held In
kidnapping
June Robles
Tucson, Ariz., Man
Charged Also With
Mailing Extortlon
Letters.

Washington, Nov. (AP)-The De-
partment of Justice today announced
that it's agents have taken into GUS
tody Oscar H. Robson (Buster) upon
authorization of the United States at
tornev of Phoenix, Ariz., as the kid
naper of six year-old June Robes.
The department said that Federal
complaint is being filed charging Rob
son with the sending of extortion let
ters through the United States mails:
Robson a 31-year-old resident OF
Tucson, A~iz., was identified by the
various handwriting experts who de-
clared that the handwriting in the ex-
tortion letters which called for pay
nent of $4,000 was his.
For several years he has been con-
nected with dance hall in Tuscor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Democrats Garry All Eleven
Congress Seats at Issue in
the Off-Year Election.
LIGHT VOTE POLLED
THROUGHOUT STATE
Returns Very Incomplete,
Due to Lack of Interest in
Balloting and Absence of
Local Contests in Many
Places; Leaders Had Urg-
ed Big Vote.

Charlotte, Nov. CAF) Politically
,nigmatic North Carolina, normally
Democratic state which bolted the
Democratic party in 1928. and the first
s.atc decisively to reject the 21st (re-
pcau amendment today apparently
written its "okay" on the New Deal.
Incomplete returns fro".I yesterday
General election indicate| the Demo
cratic candidates made clean sweep
Of ell Statewide offices at issue, and
retained their eleven seats in Con-
.rcss. and if Republicans made any
Gains at all they were in contests for
state legislative and county offices.
The New Deal' was the predomi-
nant issue among the campaigners,
party stalwdrts urging the Democrats
TO 70 to the polls in large numbers
10 register their approval Of the ma
tioual. state and local administrations
and tho Republicans attacking the
administration from every angle.
Returns from about one-third of the
States 1882 precincts gave the Demo-
cratic State candidates. in round
numbers. a vote of 117,00O. and the
Republicans. 10000. In the 1882 cleo
'ion the Democrats had a margin Of
2S5000 OF tho 711000 votes cast. Yes
terday'S ballot was reported as light,
cue to relatively little interest in the
off-year contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

Continued OH Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
RUSSIA BELIEVES
WAR THREATENING
Soviets Fear Germany and
Japan Have Combined
Against Them.
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer)

New York, Nov. mo government
in Europe is safe, except that of
Soviet Russia.
And Soviet Russia believes it is
threatened by war
A Soviet government document, Just
received in the United States, allebes
that Germany and Japan have form
ed an alliance to "drive Russia out of
Europe and to cut it off in the
Orient.
No one ever has accomplished that
task. No one probably ever will
Many have tried.
Germany so the allegations go,
would try to sweep into Russia from
the west, winning Poland over by
promising her large slice. Japan
would attend to the Far East.
But, as a former European CORE
spondent pointed out to me today, the
peoples of all countries yearn for
peace. Even with the virus of ma
! tionalism and hatred and emotional
| ism being poured into them now by
militaristic governments the people
still yearn for peace.
Wherever there is fighting it is be-
cause people are trying to throw off
oppressive governments.
Cry for Liberty .
And Japan will hardly fight-un-
less the government sees in "patri-
otic' war the only means of preserv-
ing itself. The Japanese people, be-
set by faminine and financial troubles
are in no mood to listen to further
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Republican Governor Mer-
riam Wins Over Upton
Sinclair, Radical, in
California.
PENNSYLVANIA HAS
DEMOCRAT SENATOR
Guffey Beats Veteran David
David A. Reed; LaF OIL
lettes Win Senate and Gov
ernor in WISCONSIN; Kan
sas Retains Its Dry Law;
Other Results Given.
(By The Associated Press)
Election results by States:

Alabama-Bibb Graves, Democrat,
was elected governor, and the usual
solid Democratic delegation of nine
was sent to the House.
Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst was re-
elected senator and D. D. Moeur,
Democrat, was reelected governor.
Representative Isabella Greenway
Democrat, was reelected.
Arkansas-J Marion Futrell, Demo-
crat, was reelected governor, and
seven Democrats were sent to the
HOuse. ..
Caiifornia-Frank F. Merriam, act
ing governor, Republican, born on an
Iowa farm, defeated Upton Sinclair,
Democrat, whose plan to End Pow
erty in California; was campa1gfI
5ensation. Senator Hiram w. John
son, having both Republican and
Democratic nominations, among
others, was return.
Colorado Edward c. Jahnosn
Democrat, was reelected governor
and four Democrats were sent to the
House.
necticut-Francis T. Maloney,
Democrat, was promoted from the
House to the Senate. defeating Sena-
tor F. w. Walcott. Republican. Gov
ernor Wilbur L. Cross, Democrat, u,
was given a third term. Four Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans were sent
to the House.
Delaware-John ]. Townsend, Re-
| publican, was reelected senator. A
Repub,i ,ican was sent to the House.
Florida-Senator Park Trammell,
Democrat, was returned. Five Demo-
Gratis were sent to the House. The
State voted 20 permit the sale OF
liquor and exempt movie studios from
taxation for IS years, this being de-
signed to lure business from Ca4i-
| fOrnia.
Georgia-Eugene Talmadge was re-
elected governor and ten Democrats
were sent to the House.
| Idaho-C. Ben Ross, Democrat, was
reelected governor. Two Democrats
were sent to the House. Despite cam
paigning by Senator William E. Borah,
Republican, every Republican candi-
date for national or state office was
defeated.
Indiana-Sherman Minton, World
Continued on Page Five0