davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Baltimore was best man. The music
was played by Mrs Morris Haines of
Linwood. Md, the selections including
AT Dawning" and Indian Love
Call"
Following a wedding breakfast, DR..
and Mrs. Caples left for a motor trip
into Virginia. The brides going
away costume was a blue and white
ensemble with accessories to corre-
spond.
Mrs. Nourse. mother of the bride.
wore a gown of white and lavender
figured chiffon and the mother of the
bridegroom was dressed in black
crepe.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland and a graduate
dietician of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. Dr. Caples is also Uni
versity of Maryland graduate and
member of this years graduating
class of the University of Maryland
Medical School.
The president of the George Wash
ingtOn University and Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin will receive this after
noon from 4 until o'clock at the
Washington Club in honor of mem
bers of the graduating classes and
their parents.
Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson, author of
Pen Pictures of the Presidents" has
returned to Washington after visit
in Virginia He was the guest for a
time in the home of DR.. Lyon
Gardiner Tyler, son of President Ty-
Ter. and later visited Stratford and
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

pen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Weller,
Mrs. Lavinia Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs John Garner,
Mrs. Elizabeth Meijhi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius M. Lawrence, Miss Matilda
Decker, Mrs. Walter c. Carter and
DR.. and Mrs. Sigmund Newman. A
buffet supper was served at midnight.
High scores were made by Mrs: Grip
pen, Mr.. Garner and DR.. and Mrs.
Newman.
Charming Wedding in
Home Of Bride.
The marriage of Miss Lillian CAL
houn Kendall, daughter Of Mrs. Lii
liam c. Kendall and the late Mr..
John Droomgoole Kendall, to Mr..
Thomas Clements Berezocki, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Berezoski of
this city took place Friday evening
| at 8 O'Clock, in the home of the bride S
mother, 1881 Cathedral avenue, the
Rev. j. Hillman Hollister of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church officiating
The ceremony was performed before
a background of evergreen and
syringa flanked with candles and tall
/ baskets of white peonies. The home
was decorated with white peonies and
Columbia roses and blue delphinium
The bride was given in marriage
| by her mother and was a lovely pic
| ture in a gown of ivory satin with a
rose point bertha used for several
generations in the brides mother s
| family She wore a tulle veil held
i ~f ~lc ~,
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Berezoski, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
in light blue taffeta with pinl
velvet girdle The frocks was made
with drop shoulders and three-uel
skirt and she carried roses
| Jacquelin Hadaway was the flowel
girl in blue organdy and Jerry Had
away was the ring bearer in pinl
organdy.
Mr. David Aitcheson of this city
was the best man. Mrs. Kendall
mother of the bride, was in blu,
crepe chiffon.
A reception was held following tn,
ceremony for the guests at the wed
ding which was limited to member!
| of the families and a few clos
| friends. Later Mr.. Berezoskl and hi!
bride left for a wedding trip. tht
bride wearing a brown and white
print silk ensemble trimmed with
brown linen. Her accessories were
of white and brown.
The bride is a graduate OF Char
lotte. N. c., Girls High Shool ant
is an art student. The bridegroom
graduated from Central High Schoo
and attended George Washington
University. He is a member of Kappt
Alpha Fraternity and is now a stu
dent at National University Law
School.
Miss Anna Lee Fitzhugh Worthing
ton, daughter of Mrs WorthingtoT
and the late DR.. Joseph Muse Worth
ington Of Annapolis, Nd. has com
pleted plans for her marriage to Mr.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough of Balti
more, son of Mrs GOldsborOugh anC
the late DR.. Martin WorthingtoI
GoldSborough. and a nephew of Sen
ator Phillips Lee GoldSborough o
Maryland. The ceremony will be per
formed at noon Saturday in ST
Anne's Church at Annapolis, and vii
be followed by wedding breakfast
| Miss Margaret Muse Worthingtol
will be the maid of honor for he
sister, and the bridesmaids will b.
Miss Margery Skeats of Orange, N. j
and Miss Anne F1tZhugh Parker o
Texas.
Elizabeth Cram Worthington ant
| Anne Lee Fitzhugh Worthington
nieces of the bride, will be flowe
girls.
Mr.. Heath Dodge Goldsborough o
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Left: Mrs. William Preston Smith.
Sd, before her marriage Saturday Miss
Virginia Mayo, daughter of Mrs.
Pendleton Mayo Mr. Smith is the
son of Mrs Green. wife of Lieut..
Comdr Lucien Green, and is grand
son of Mrs. Butler. wife of Rear Ad-
miral Henry Varnum Butler.
Underwood Photo.
Upper right Mr. and Mrs. A.
Leckie Cox. the latter before her
marriage Saturday in the great choir
of the cathedral, Miss Doris Cramp-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
West Champion. Underwood Photo.
Lower. Mrs. Thomas Clements
Berezoski daughter of Mrs. Lillian c.
Kendall. her marriage taking place
the first day of June. She was for
merly Miss Lillian Calhoun Kendall.
-HeSsler- Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

group of friends at luncheon Satur-
day at her home on Cathedral ave
nue.. Following the luncheon there
was bridge in the garden.
Miss Anne Garges. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs F. A. Garges of Quesada
street. is attending June week exer-
cises at West Point.
The sisters in charge and the ladies
of the board of ST. Johns Orphanage
are giving a tea in honor of the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs Oliver J. Hart on We'd
neSday, June s, from to o'clock at
the orphanage. Twentieth and F
streets. for the members of st. Johns
Church. No cards have been issued.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer enter
tanned at a charmingly arranged
bridge party Saturday evening in
their home at Herndon, Va. when
their guests were Mrs. Roscoe S. Grip
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Nineteen Beautiful Gardens
OF EdgemoOr Opened.

Nineteen of the most attractive
gardens in the Edgemoor area will be
opened to the public tomorrow for the
second annual tour of the Bethesda
Community Garden Club. arrange
ments for which are in charge of Mrs.
Preston Carter Alexander. The COM
mittee in charge Of the sale of tickets,
which may be secured at Edgemoor
Gate, on Wisconsin avenue. on the
day of the tour, includes Mrs. r. B.
LOCKER, Mrs. Richard Q. Doyle and
Miss Jane Kingsbery.
Among the gardens to be visited in
the tour are those Of Mrs. Ford E.
Young and Mrs. Benjamin T. Ell
more of Alta Vista, Mrs G. F. Hane
and Mrs M l.. Leet of Georgetown
road and Oak place Dr. Ella Open
heimer, 526 Maple Ridge road; Mrs.
w. j. Norf1eet, SOC Maple Ridge road;
Mrs. E. F.. Kohman, Wilson lane and
Fairfax road: Mrs. Walter Bachrach,
Moorland lane and Fairfax road; Mrs.
c. D. Heron, 72l1 Fairfax road; Mrs.
Robert E. Bondy. 1910 Fairfax road;
Mrs. E. M. Willis, 551O Moorland
lane, Mrs. B. L. Hartz. $500 Edgemoor
lane; Mrs. Harry S. New, Edgemoor
lane. Mrs. Thomas F. Mott, 1920
Glenbrook road; Mrs. M. P. Novak,
5514 Hampden lane; Mrs William
H Young, $500 Hampden lane; Mrs.
Eugene Ferry Smith, Bradley Boule-
ward and Audubon street; Mrs. E. v.
Pugh, 690l Glenbrook road, and Mrs
Emil Bonnelycke, 204 Bradley Boule-
ward.
Too will he Served in the garden
Of Mrs. c. D. Heron.
The proceeds OF the tour will be
given to the welfare fund Of the
Bethesda Elementary School.
Miss Ida Walters who has been the
guest of her brother and family in
Takoma Park returned Sunday morn
ing to her home in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Hand of San
Diego, Calf. was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Collier at their
home in Takoma Park. She has just
returned after three years spent in
Samoa. She is now visiting friends
in New York before returning to the
West.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bensinger
accompanied by their son. Master
Robert Bensinger. and Master Preston
Hudson, who spent a few days in
Auburn, Pa, have returned to their
home in Takoma Park. They we're
the guests of Mr.. Bensinger's brother
and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Bensinger. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Klingle.
DR.. Belle Wood Comstock and her
daughter, Miss Patricia Comstock,
spent the week end in Takoma Park,
the guest of Mrs. Alice Bourdeau and
other friends DR.. Comstock. who lives
in Los Angeles, is a lecturer and
author, having written Home Die
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Shellac Blast Is Fatal.

Alfred Hill. %, colored, who was
severely burned by an exploding can
of shellac in the basement of 1887
Spring road. May IS. died in Freed
mems Hospital yesterday. A certifi-
cate of accidental death was given.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Cross, Miss Ethel Carney, Mrs. Her.
bert l.. Davis, Mrs. Edith H. Hunter,
Mrs. Charles N. McCullock, Mrs. z. A.
Jacox, DR.. and Mrs. F. v. Rand, Theo-
dore Kirsch, Edgar B. Howes. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Mr. Rob-
ert L. Earle, Mrs. Walter D. Lathrop,
Miss Elmira Parrish. Miss Martha
Mayo, Mrs. o. B. Benson, Mrs. j. Will
kerson, Miss Adele Nye. Miss Cath
crime Wheeler, Mr.. J. Arthur Swenson,
Miss Ella Umbeck, Mr.. Jay Sourwine,
Miss Roberta D. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
George Durno, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tupper,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell Young, Miss Miriam
M. Clements, Mrs. Ruth Dieterich
Kolthoff. Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Miller
Miss Mary Alice Hall, Miss Mary
Bumpus, Mrs. E. B. Magruder, Mrs
AWE M. Allen, Miss Hildegarde Cook,
Mr.. Maurice s. White, Miss Gather
inc E. Selak, DR.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Dudley, Mr. Vernon Lyden and Mr.
Willard Miller.
Miss Margaret Burchell was hostess
to Pi Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority, at its
semi-monthly business meeting last
Monday at her home. when the cleo
tior, of officers was held. The formal
installation will take place at the
annual breakfast for the new initiates
Sunday, June IT. at the Iron Gate
Inn Miss Martha Bean. Washington
Council president. will act as con-
ductress. Miss Kathryn McGogney
has charge of arrangements for the
breakfast. At this time the new initi-
ates, Miss Betty Grimes and Miss
Barbara HANNA. will be presented
with silver linked bracelets bearing
the Tau Phi seal.
Miss Martha Fean and Miss Pauline
Absher are delegates from Pi Chapter
to the 1884 convention at Atlanta, and
Miss Anna Feusahrens is guest Of
honor to the annual initiation BAN
quet to be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel
on June Is.
The last event of the year to be
held by the Massachusetts, Society of
washington Will De IHe USUAL Ceic-
bration of Bunker Hill day. It will
be necessary to celebrate it this year
on Saturday. June l6, as the actual
date of the Battle of Bunker Hill
falls on Sunday, June II.
Arrangements are being completed
to hold the celebration at Olney Inn,
Olney, Md. and it will take the form
of an afternoon outing to be followed
by a chicken dinner, entertainment
and dance.
| During the afternoon those desiring
TO play bridge may do so on the lawn
or in the reception rooms. Light
field sports will be held for both the
ladies and gentlemen and prizes will
be given both for bridge and the win
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Miss Irma Burch entertained a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
q ON TIN u E II
from paGe ono.
AnstrOm Leads in
Bitter Battle for
Office of Sheriff

carry the county over Mrs. Lydia
LANCER by at least 1900 votes. The
count IN 28 precincts was Noodle
1902: Mrs. Lydia LANCER, 2.l27. There
was a possibility that Noodles mar
gin might exceed 1000 since he was
showing real strength In the rural
precincts.
The manner In which the Burleigh
electorate went over to the Demo-
Gratis was shown by the count In the
contest for senator. Returns from
28 precincts gave Henry Holt, Demo-
crat, 1887 to 1911 for Lynn J. Fra
zier, Republican. w. D. Lynch, La
Moure, seemed likely to be high man
In the race for congress and his run
ming mate, G. +. Lamb, was in second
place on the basis Of returns from
20 precincts.
How the Count Stands
The count In all Burleigh county
contests follows:
Twenty -eight precincts gave:
For y. s. senator-Dale 40; Frazier
1911; Holt 1887; Husa II.
For representatives in congress-
Burdick 1914: Haaland %: Kjorstad
FL; Lamb 2l43; Lemke 1897: Lynch
257l: Sinclair 99l.
For governor-Barrett IL; LANCER
2127: Noodle 1902.
For lieutenant governor-Costel
$685.; Holland 10; Wexford 1913.
For secretary of state-Gronna
1880: Pulscher 3l05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Twenty-six precincts gave:
For State~auditor-Baker 1902; Nc
Donald 1892.
For state treasurer-Gray 1873; N.Y.
gard $500.
Twenty-Five precincts gave:
For attorney general-Moses 2424;
Satire 1865.
For commissioner Of insurance.
Hopton 1884; Jungers 1925.
Twenty-eight precincts gave:
For commissioner of agriculture q
labor-Juul II: Klindworth 2183; Mar
tell 1910.
For railroad commissioner-Car
1880; Ingerson Is; Kennedy 1885.
Twenty-three precincts gave:
For members OF house Of represen-
tatives, 9th district-Barkman 1905;
Burke 2305: Falconer 1896; Rue 1765;
Schantz 1916; Thompson 2l95.
Initiated Measures
Twenty-one precincts gave:
Sunday movies-yes 2742; no 1912.
Repeating prohibition laws - yes
2O55; no 1911.
No-Party Ballot
Twenty-three precincts gave:
For judges Of supreme court-Bang-
ert 1916: Burr 2872: Fraser Ills;
Moellring 1862; Morris 2788; Nuessle
29l6.
Twenty-three precincts gave:
For superintendent Of public in
observation-disclosures 1860; Thompson
2732.
For county superintendent Of schools
Huber 2492: Little 1908.
Twenty-eight precincts gave:
For sheriff-Anstrom $3.50: Helge-
son 2446.
Twenty-three precincts gave:
For county auditor-Derby 2442;
kaminger 1852.
For county treasurer-Elness 1868.
For clerk of district court-Fisher
1894; schafer 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Reed, r., critic Of the New Deal. The
Democrats further broke into a rock
ribbed Republican state by electing
as governor George H. Earle, who
resigned as minister to Austria to
run.
North Carolina-Eleven Democrats
were sent to the house.
Rhode lSland-Senator Felix He
bert, r., was defeated by Peter Goelet
Gerry, D.. wealthy newspaper publish
er. Gov. Theodore Francis Green,
D., was reelected. Two Democrats
were reelected to the house.
South Carolina-Olin D. Johnston,
D., was elected governor, and six
Democrats were sent to the house.
Cowboy Governor Renamed
South Dakota-Gov. Tom Berry, D.,
was reelected.
Tennessee-Senator Kenneth D.
Mcclellan, D., was reelected and Ma
than L. Bachman, D., was elected to
serve out a term he Is filling by ap-
pointment. Gov. Hill McAlister, D.,
was reelected.
Texas-JameS v. Alfred, D., attor-
ney general, was elected governor and
u Democrats were sent to the house.
Utah-SenatOr William H. King, D.,
was reelected and two Democrats
were sent to the house.
Vermont-This state remained Re-
publican. Warren r. Austin was re-
turned to the senate. Charles NJ.
Smith was elected governor A Re-
publican was sent to the house.
Virginia-Senator Harry Flood
Byrd, D., was reelected. Nine Demo-
Gratis were sent to the house.
Neutrality-suspicious. B. Schwellen-
bach, D., was elected senator to sue
coed the retiring Clarence G. Dill.
West Virginia-Rush Dew Holt, D.,
who will not be 30 years old until
July, was elected to the senate in
place Of Senator Henry D. Hatfield,
r.
Wisconsin-The Progressive party
of the La Toilette brothers, only a
few months old, triumphed. Robert
M. La Toilette was reelected senator
as a progressive. His brother, Philip,
was elected governor in place of the
Democratic incumbent, Albert c..
Schmedeman.
Wyoming - Senator Joseph G.
O'Mahoney, D.. was given close
race by Vincent Carter. Leslie A.
Miller, Democrat, was reelected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
GROOM Says GOOD
CATTLE RETAINED.
Rotarians Told Of G. N. D. A.
Program to Feed Cattle in
Red River Valley

Through q program OF the Greater
North Dakota association, purebred
and registered cattle in the state are
being retained in sufficient numbers
to insure an adequate supply Of good
breeding stock. B. E. Groom. secre-
tary Of the a N. D. A., said at the
regular luncheon meeting Of the Ro-
tary club Monday.
With the federal reduction pro-
gram wedding out all scrub cattle,
Groom expressed the opinion that
the state in the future will have q
higher production type Of cattle than
heretofore. Groom is in charge of
the three-fod q. N. D. A. program
for retaining purebred and regis
tered cattle by feeding them, winter
ing them or selling them outright to
farmers in the Red River Valley
where an excess Of good feed exists.
Since launching the program, up
on advisement from President Shep-
pard Of the Agricultural college and
IL conjunction with the federal re-
duction plan, the q. N. D. A. has
provided for upwards from $500
purebred cattle, Groom stated. It
was found after considerable inves-
tigation that it was much cheaper
to move the cattle to the feed than
ship the feed to the cattle, he said.
Groom in closing called attention
to the second annual conference on
Grasshopper Control to be held in
connection with the Land Owners
conference at Fargo Nov. 20-22. He
also described the state exhibits
which will be shown at the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition at Chi
cago.
Roy Logan was program chairman.
Guests of the club were L. F. Bless
ing, Staples, MIMI: Roy Baird,
Dickinson; w. L. Roberts and E. A.
Wilson. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
IS. D. DEMOCRATIC
SLATE REELECTED
Gov. Tom Berry Takes 80, 900
Lead Over Allen In Two
Thirds Report

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Nov. 7.-(R-
Reelection Of the entire Democratic
ticket as well as the incumbent IN the
first congressional district apparent.
ly was assured Wednesday as addi-
tional returns were tabulated from
Tuesdays election, leaving only the
congressional race in the second dis
trict and constitutional amendments
in doubt.
Gov. Tom Berry's majority over w.
G. Allen, Republican, climbed past
$4,000 Wednesday with more than
two-thirds of the state reported, Con-
gresham Fred Hildebrandt swamped
his Republican opponent, g. A. Chris
topherson, by more than $1,000, with
about three-fourtl1s Of the first dis.
tict vote tabulated. In the second
district r. B. Werner Cd and Francis
Case (R) waged see-saw battle.
On the state ticket steadily grow
ing majorities for the Democrats
candidates apparently assured their
reelection while the amendment re.
pealing constitutional prohibition,
endorsed by the Democrats, had =
growing lead of approximately 1000
on meager returns.
Repeal of constitutional prohibis
ton in South Dakota appeared prob.
able as returns gave the amendment
in favor Of legalized liquor = majority
Of 1859.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Twenty-one precincts gave:
For register Of deedS-Boren l44O;
Swenson 1872.
For states attorney-McCurdy ll05;
Register 2503.
Twenty precincts gave:
For county judge-Coghlan 1855:
Davies 1868.
TWenty-one precincts gave:
For county surveyor-Atkinson 22l9;
Chernich 1890.
Twenty precincts gave:
For county coroner-Larson $500.
Seven precints gave:
For county commissioner, LIST dis
trict-Cameron 1852: Dohn 797.
One precinct gave:
For county commissioner, 3rd dis
trict-Fricke "a; Taplin Il.
Two precincts gave:
For county commissioner, 4th dis
trict-Berg 81: Lein 107.
One precinct gave:
For assessor, LIST district-Falconer
50; Ferris 80.
Nineteen precincts gave:
For justices of the peace-Bonny
200; Cameron 1880; Peterson 1881 ;
Shipp 2l88.
For constables Ills; Han
son 1873; Jacobson l407: Lundquist
1897: Our 923: Roberts 1857.
Twenty-three precincts gave:
For official newspaper-Capital
1881; Tribune 2157.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Senators and Governors Elected Tuesday

West Virginia: Rush D. Holt-D.
(X)
wisconsin: Robert M. LaFollette
p.
Governors Elected
Maine: Louis j. Brann-D.
Georgia: Eugene Talmadge-D.
South Carolina: Olin D. Johnston
D. (X)
Alabama: Rib Graves-D. (X)
Arkansas: J. Marion Futrell-D.
Texas: James v. Alfredo.
New York: Herbert H. Lehman-D.
Oklahoma: E. w. Marland-D. (X)
Colorado: Ed G. Johnson-D.
Connecticut: Wilbur L. Cross-D.
Rhode Island: Theodore F. Green
ID.
Massachusetts,: James NJ Curley-
Z. (X)
Tennessee: Hill McAllister-D.
Arizona: B. B. Moeur-D.
Kansas: ALI M. Landon-R.
New Hampshire: H. Styles Bridges
r. (X)
Vermont: Charles M. Smith,.
(X)
California: Frank F. Merriam-R.
Minnesota: Floyd B. Olson-Farm-
er-LAbor.
Wisconsin: Phillip LaFollette -
Progressive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Upton Sinclair, Democrat. Senator
Hiram W. johnson, having both Re-
publican and Democratic nbmina.
tons among others, was returned.
Colorado-Edward G. johnson, D.,
was reelected governor and four
Democrats were sent to the house.
Connecticut-Francis T. Mahoney,
D., was promoted from the house to
the senate. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross,
D., 70, was given a third term. -Four
Democrats and two Republicans were
sent to the house.
Delaware-John G. Townsend, r.,
was reelected senator. A Democrat
was sent to the house.
Florida Returns Trammel
Florida-Senator Park Trammel,
D., was returned. Five Democrats
were sent to the house. The state
voted to permit the sale OF liquor
and to exempt movie studios from
taxation for Is years.
Georgia-Eugene Taimadge, D.,
was reelected governor and 10 De-
mocrats were sent to the house.
Idaho-C. Ben Ross, D., was re-
elected governor. Two Democrats
were sent to the house. Every Re-
publican candidate for national or
state office was defeated.
Indiana-Sherman Minton. D.,
was elected to the senate, defeat
ing an arch-critic Of the admins
tration, Senator Arthur r. Robinson,
Jr.
1owa-Clyde L. Herring, D., was
reelected governor.
1llinois-Rep. Fred A. Britten, r.,
was defeated by James McAndrews,
D.
Kansas-Alf M. Landon. r., was
reelected governor. The state re-
fused to permit the sale of liquor.
Kentucky-Under its laws this
state could not start counting until
Wednesday.
Huey's Utopia Endorsed
Louisiana-Eight Democrats were
sent to the house. Huey Long put
across Il constitutional amend
ments which he said would shift
the tax burden from the little fell
low to the big fellow and talked
about making the state utopia and
seeding.
Maryland-Albert G. Richie, D., was
given fifth term as governor. George
L. Radcliffe, D., was elected to the
senate.
Maine-1n September Frederick
Hale, r., was reelected to the senate
and Louis j. Brann, D., was reelected
governor. Two Democrats and one
Republican were sent to the house.
Observation-Disclosures M. Curley,
D., an original Roosevelt man, was
elected governor, defeating Gaspar q.
Bacon, r. David I. Walsh, D., was re-
turned to the senate.
Michigan-The state remained Re-
publican by re-electing Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg, r., and electing
Frank D. Fitzgerald, r., governor.
Minnesota The Farmer L b o r
party remained entrenched by re-
electing its one senator, Henrik Ship
stead, who had the opposition Of Rep.
Einar Hoidale, D. Floyd B. Olson,