davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
Continued Prom Page Onel

Financial Secretary, Lotta Robin
son; Treasurer, May Malcom; A..
R. S., Mary Jefferson; Committees
named: Chairman Paraphernalia,
Edith Riggs; Social, Edith Jones;
Flowers, Mary Westfall; Church,
Bertha Pierce; Publicity, Lydia
Jacobs; Special, Florence Colds
borough; Entertainment, Florence
Jacobs. After the business of the
meeting was over Sister Westfall
put on play THE Home Guards, +"
which was well executed. Sisters
Edith Riggs and Bertha Pierce
duet went over big. The Misses
Westfall and Pierce did a tap
dance which was very nicely done.
Sister Ida Collins made an excel
lent Characterization of her part.
Mrs. Grant Garis, Miss Mary Rob-
inson, Mrs. Mary Westfall and
Miss Florence Jacobs all took their
parts well. Everybody had a good
time. Refreshments were served
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
IN MEMORY COL. TOWNSEND
Governor Buck Names Guard Camp
For Late Milford Publisher

Camp Theodore Townsend" has
been designated by Governor Buck
as the name of the camp of the
198th Coast Artillery, A. A., Del
aware National Guard, to be held
from August 1 to Is, inclusive, at
Bethany Beach. More than 900
men and officers will spend the two
weeks at camp. It will be the
largest camp in the peace time his
tory of the Delaware National
Guard. Colonel Townsend, in
whose honor the camp is named,
died last April 26 at his home in
Milford. He had a long career as
a member of the Delaware Nation
al Guard. More than 900 men, the
largest number ever to attend the
Bethany Beach camp will attend
this year. Lt.Col. S. B. 1. Duncan,
regimental executive officer, said.
There viii be the entire 19Sth Coast
Artillery, A. A., Delaware Nation
al Guard, and in addition for the
first time this year, Battery B,
621st Coast Artillery H. D. batal-
lion, the new unit organized at
Georgetown, probably will attend
the camp. Battery B, 261st c. A.
Battalion usually goes to Fort
Hancock, n. J., but this year ar
rangements are being made to
have the battery and the head
quarters detachment of the 261st
c. A. Battalion go to Bethany
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

landed the first fish. Charles Col
Inns of Hartly caught the largest
fish. DR.. d. K. Beswick of Penn
sylvania, resident of the summer
colony, greeted the firemen and
later introduced some visiting fire.
men from Upper Darby, Pa. George
w. Swain responded to the words
of welcome. All companies were
represented except Houston and
Milford. They also went on record
as favoring Dover for the state
convention in 1887. 1t is the turn
of Kent County to entertain the
association. Past President CIV.
Johnson urged the secretaries to
be prompt in sending in to the as
sociation the list of their delegates.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
BEE CAUSES AUTO UPSET
Mrs. j. Warren and Miss Beaston,
Middetown, Have Experience

While driving on the road lead
ing from Middletown to Townsend
Tuesday morning of last week,
Mrs. James L. Warren, accompan-
led by Miss Eugenia Beaston met
with slight accident, when Mrs.
Warren lost control of her car, and
before she had time to right its
course the automobile had crossed
the gutter and ran into the adjoin-
ing field, where it overturned. Mrs.
Warren crawled out through the
rear window, but Miss Beaston
was pinned in the car, and was re-
leased by several men who were
working on the road nearby. The
accident resulted from a bee en-
tering the automobile and while
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of our dear
husband and father Frank Mayberrie, who
departed this life July %, 1885.
In our mind a memory fingers
And thoughts that are filled with love.
For the one who was taken from US.
TO reign with the One above
Sometimes we feel so lonely,
To look on your dear face
But we hope some day we'll meet you
Up there in better place.
You are out of your suffering and misery.
And your soul is at rest 1 know,
For you settled your account with Jesus.
While you were here below.
Dear one we'll never forget YOU.
Your memory fingers near,
And even grows the sweeter
With the passing of each year
His daughter,
Mrs. William Poore
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
g1yALAND
kIIAI ITEMS
c,ue and Go,
kbCur Community
(Irnsr Snyrnians \.
|upcLuBpARTIEs

: nd took a picnic sup
r,pt a delightful at
l evening on the hlgn
I waters Of the chesa-
! tr which Chesapeake
ml
!. gs Earl Rothwell q
III. are receiving con-
% the birth Of q son.
I'm ROthwell, on Friday,
he Flushing Hospital.
"a will be remembered
KIM Armstrong, daugh-
n Samuel Armstrong,
snyrna, and a niece Of
r,yar nf Cedar Brook
sr Smyrna.
! Yl:. Elmer Corrie en-
b Suns Of Union Veter-
b AppOmattux Auxil-
b lSn party and buffet
a.nasy afternoon, July
i we're over fifty present
sg....tll time was had.
z!Etained as weekend
\ md Mrs. Ellis Neville
rN, and Miss Elizabeth
| Newark.
Eirai Sherwood who has
rng at Summit Private
/ Paul, MINI, for the
hn returned home for
in. Dr.. Ramby Ras-
10 d 81. Paul, who ac-
Es Sherwood, return
a Sunday.
fn ]. Wells FAIRIES en-
a aar new boat We'd
my for a trip down the
= D. and Mrs. R. F.
. nd Mrs. G. ]. Prickett,
M R. Jones, and Mrs.
! Eisuu.
III 3. Jones and Miss
S'Vsns are spending a
. Annapolis as the
lsgt and Mrs. william
ars. Millican will be
Is the former Miss
mls
nFy Louise Porter.
Wright, Eleanor King
hla Stevenson return.
As'day, having spent a
mp OtOnka on the In
lear Dagsboro.
Ms Harry Garrison
y q TiftOn, Ca, were
ssday calling on their
sr Iney are now
y = Garrison's mother.
7 Garrison at Delaware
u NJ H.
- = marry virdin, Of
nm near Smyrna, mo-
%@a 3 Thursday, ac-
!, a, ai.a and Mrs. Harry
,ss'l y children, Ray and
H.. al Of Baltimore,
-, lssdsnt Esd Of Smyrna
krs, ''sllor here, sailed
weeks. '-' VIII
saithsrs, Of Balti.
Y. =. been on 4 noto- no,tl-
Peninsula and ,SrUi W''r
s,'al, aa.da, arrives ST Fr1dav aer1 ]
s.s ,asads ! in Smyrna.
hs1Ae ha Tie Chesapeake.
4 es.....c : !. .cOrley, DR.. and
: 4''. Homer D. HUI Hud. |
~, Anderson Cnee Mic.
" d Delaware are ctm Mtss
49, s''a Harry s. Carr.
~ Yesterday renewing
~ ss,, :. q wumingftlouns sflus
r. ',sll'rs ny to Mrs. H
] :, Norman q Coleman
~ = !, Mrs. = c. Harve, 7,..,
aadsyp george, e. e.. spsni
~ n. ]. '' "eel
! = s'is' At It sissss' ! s's,'
y Weeks in Phil.
s~et .0a !, 2 Pierce ar,
s,,'.p = philsdslpssilss s sls
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
Sat-, Aug. l, 1886
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. Nj.

The undersigned Administrative
of James P. Hoffecker, deceased,
will offer at public sale:
1. Farm of about PIT acres ly-
ing on the southwest side of the
cement road leading from Smyrna
to Leipsic in Duck Creek Hundred,
Kent County, Delaware, Excellent
Buildings.
2. Farm of about 288 acres in
Appoquinimink Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware, on the
east side of the macadam road
from Odessa to Taylor's Bridge.
Excellent Buildings.
3. Brick residence of James P.
Hoffecker on west side of Main
Street in Smyrna, Delaware, Sd-
joining lands of Hervey P Hall
and lands of others-in excellent
condition.
TERMS OF SALE
10 per cent of the purchase price
to be paid as forfeit money on day
of sale and balance on delivery of
deeds on or before September 1,
1886.
ANNIE III. HALL
Administrative,
Smyrna, Delaware.
William M. Hope, Esq, Attorney,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for bills
unless contracted for by myself.
HARRY FORD,
7-23 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
KENT FIREMEN AT BOWERS
spend Enjoyable Day on Fishing
Trip and End With a Dance

The Kent County firemen were
entertained by South Bowers Fire
company on Wednesday of last
week and report delightful day.
starting with fishing trip at 2
? CLOCK and ending with a dance
Che hremen were not inclined to
settle down to business very
promptly, and as the result the
oist session of the association OPP
ened at $50 o'clock with about 65
present. More than 20 fishermen
ehpoyed the fishing trip. Willard
=. boyce, state president, caught
the greatest number; Harry C. Tee
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
Card of Appreciation

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to our loyal friends for
their comfort and kindness to us
on the occasion of the loss of our
dearest one.-T. w. Downing and
children.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
TOWNSEND GIRL
WINS HONORS
Miss Thelma Atwell Awarded
New Castle County Home
Demonstration Scholarship
ELEVEN APPLICATIONS

Chosen from eleven applicants,
Thelma Atwell, Townsend, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin E. At
well, was awarded the New Castle
County Home Demonstration Col
lege Scholarship for 1886. accord
ing to an announcement made by
the New Castle County Home
Scholarship Com
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

buzzing around Mrs. .Warren's head
caused her to lose control of the
car. Mrs. Warren was uninjured,
but Miss Beaston had one arm
sprained, and was slightly bruised.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Returns from One-fifth Of the
States 3,728 precincts showed
24O,O89 for Roosevelt and 1OS,-
ia for LandOn. Lemke, Union
Party, pOlled 29,72S.
DETROIT, Nov. 4 (I.N.SO. The
New Deal dealt devastating blow
to Michigan Republicans today as
returns from more than half of
the State showed President Roose-
welt heading for a plurality ex-
pected to go above the 100000
mark.
With the big industrial Detroit
vote still uncounted, 1895 out Of
3,470 precincts gave Roosevelt
542,288. Landon 382,362.
Frank Murphy, the Presidents
close friend, held a substantial
lead over Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald
(RO for the governorShip. The
vote in 1894 precincts gave Muir
ply 459, 1858, Fitzgerald 437, 1854.
, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 (I.N.S).
President ROOsevelt's lead in
Missouri scared over the $4,000
mark today. Incomplete returns
from 3,445 precincts out Of Mis-
sOuri's 1889 gave Roosevelt
1864 and Land0n 521,271.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 4 G.N.S).
Still increasing steadily, the lead
of President Roosevelt over Gov
ernor Landon in the latter'S own
State mounted today to 20,927
votes as returns from 1872 of Kan
sas' $3.50 precincts were tabulated.
The count stood: Roosevelt,
237 1888; Landon, 216,911.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 4
N.N.S0.-TraditiOnaIly Demo
cratic Georgia today added its
part to the swelling national ma
jOrity of President ROOsevelt's
popular vote. giving the nations
Chief Executive a plurality Of
nearly 8 to l.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 4
G.N.S)..- Territory of Hawaii,
additionally Republican. lived up
to expectations in yesterdays cleo
ton by sweeping Republican vic
tories, incomplete returns today
showed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
LATEST BULLETINS ON ELECTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4
1.N.S.).-PreSident Roosevelt ex-
ceeded his 1882 plurality and the
entire Democratic State ticket was
elected in Ohio, returns today
from roughly One-fOurth of the
States $500 precincts indicated.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who defeated
President Hoover by $4,000 in
Ohio four years ago, pushed his
lead over Governor Alfred M. Lam
don to $4,000 in returns from
2,O67 precincts. The vote stood:
Roosevelt d., 327, 4O2; LandOn
(RD, 239,299. Representative Will
liam Lemke, the Union Party
candidate, ran a poor third, poll
ing only 1885 votes in the same
precincts.
PHOENIX, ,Ariz.. Nov. 4
H.N.SD-President Roosevelt
swept this Cowboy State by
~ to l on the basis of S32
of the States 435 precincts re-
porting today.
The count gave Roosevelt
43,254 and Governor LandOn
1850. Democrats also won al
most every other contest.
BOSTON, Nov. 4 G.N.s0.-At
the other end of the pendulum,
which swung President Roosevelt
into a huge plurality in MaSSa-
chusetts, today stood Governor
James M. Curley, original RooSe-
velt-for- President man, as latest
returns clicked off his defeat by
Republican Henry Cabot Lodge.
jr.. for United States Senator.
Both the Democratic President
and the G.. o. P. candidate for
the Senate appeared to have a
plurality of approximately 100000
votes each.
Most Republican candidates for
Congress were leading Democratic
rivals.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov.
0.N.S.)-The DemOcratic-F Farm
Dor coalition in Mime
Sofa rode rOugh-ShOd over Re-
publican opponents for virtually
every State and national office
and gave President Roosevelt al
most a 10000 vote lead over
Governor LandOn, early returns
showed today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 4.
(I.N.SD.-A tide of Roosevelt
votes which knew no party lines
swept the President to a smash
ing victory in Iowa today while
other Democrats were winning
by modest margins, having diff
ficulty, or losing.
IOwa'S 125, OOO-vOte preference
for the President did not pre-
vent the gubernatOrial race
from becoming one of the hot
test in the history Of the State.
and there was much doubt as
to who will occupy the executive
chair.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4
G.N.SD President Roosevelt re
tanned his huge Indiana lead as
returns from 2,163 of the States
3,840 precincts were recorded to-
day
That tabulation gave Roosevelt
$751; 75 to 424,511 for Gov. Alfred
M. Landon, a margin of 206,864
votes.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 4
(I.N.S.).-FOr the first time
since 1912, this little three
county State, home Of the pow
erful Du Point family who OPP
posed President Roosevelt, today
presented its three electoral col
lege votes to a Democratic presi-
Dental candidate.
Swept along on the Roosevelt
tide, a Democratic United States
Senator, governor and the COM
plete State ticket was carried
into office. In 1874 precincts out
of 232, President Roosevelt had
a vote of 48,179 against S7,SSS
for Governor LandOn.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Armstrong Pr. A.
Meets Friday Night

Armstrong High School Parent
Teacher Association will hold the
first meeting of this school year
Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium. There will be an cleo
ton of officers and a general dis.
cusSion of the program for the
year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS
FOR U. s. SENATOR
Henry C. Lodge, jr., X
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Owen johnson, ID.
Allen T. Treadway," Il
Charles H. Daniels, S.
Milton F. Hadley, S. j
Second District
Agnes C. Reavey, d.
Charles r. Clason, r.
Harry A. Curtis, I.
S. Ralph Harlow, S.
d. F. MOynahan, S. ]
Third District
Joseph E. Casey" ID.
Bernard w. Doyle, r.
Fourth District
Edward A. RyOn, ID.
Pehr G. Holiness" r.
William A. Ahern, S.
Fifth District
Edith N. Rogers" r.
Sixth District
John E. Taffe, D.T.S.J
George J. Bates, r.
Seventh District
w. p. COnnery, jr.," d
C. F. Nelson Pratt, r
Joseph F. MaSsidda, S
F. Austin Benson, C.
Eighth District
Arthur d. Healey," D
William S. Howe, r.
Nelson F. Wright, u.
W, X. Mason, T., S., Sd
Ninth District
Richard M. RUSSELL" d
Robert Luce,f r.
C. Ernest Curtis, T.
Florence LuScOmb, P.L
Tenth District
William F. Madden, d
Geo. H. Tinkham," r,
John McLaren, tel
Eleventh District
John p. Higgins" d.
Twelfth District
John Mccormack" ID,
Thirteenth District
Harry J. DOwd, d.
Richard B. WiggleS-
wOrth,* r.
Fourteenth District
Arthur E. Seagrave, ID.
Joseph w. Martin,
Jr.," b.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04


PobtOn; Indpe"den prOgtrore
there of
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

MINNESOTA
FOR U. 8. SENATORS
(FOr full term beginning
Jan. 8, 1881
Ernest Lundeen, FL.
(FOP unexpired term end
ing Jan. 3. 1881
Guy v. Howard, r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
Richard w. NORM, D,
Aug. H. Andersen" r,
Chester Watson, FL
Second District
Elmer ]. Ryan," D.
Chris. ]. LauriSch, r.
Henry ArenS,+ FL.
Third District
Martin A. Hogan, D.
Milton LindblOOm, 3.
Henry G. Tiegan, FL,
Fourth District
A. b. C. DOherty, d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
ELECTIONS IN THE 48 STATES

And. J. Montague n
Fourth District
p. Henry Drewry," ID.
Fifth District
Thorn. G. Burch," d.
Sixth District
Cliff. A. woodruff" d.
Seventh District
A. w. Robertson" d.
Eighth District
Howard w. Smith, d.
Ninth District
]. w. Flanagan, jr."D.
WASHINGTON
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
First District
w. g. MagnuSOn, ID.
Second District
M. C. Wallgren," d.
Third District
Martin F. Smith," d.
Fourth District
Knute HILL" D.
]. w. SummerS,f r.
Frank H. Tousley, CHI
Fifth District
Chas. H. Leavy, d.
Sixth District
John M. Coffee, D.
Paul A. PreuS, r.
w. F. JuriSch, Oh.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
NEW MEXICO

NEW MEXICO
FOR q. 8. SENATOR
(FOr Full Term, Begin
ming Jan. 3, 1881
Carl A. Hatch" d.
(FOr Unexpired Term,
Ending Jan. 3, 1941)
Dennis Chavez" d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
. At Large
John J. Dempsey" d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
COLORADO

FOR o. s. SENATOR
Ed. C.. Johnson, d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Lawrence Lewis d.
Second District
Fred Cummings" d.
Third District
John A. Martini" ID.
Fourth District
E. T. Taylor" d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
First District
T. A. GoldsbOrOu'h, d.
Second District
VIM. P. Cole, IT, D.
Third District
Vim. L. Palmisano," D.
John Philip Hill+ r.
Samuel M. NeiStadt, s
Fourth District
Amb. ]. Kennedy" d,
Fifth District
S. w. Gambrill," ID.
Sixth District
David ]. Lewis" ID.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Melvin J. Mas" II.
H. Y. Williams, FL.
Fifth District
M. J. Dillon, d.
Walter H. NewtOn,f h,
d. w. Johnson, FL
Sixth District
]. H. KOwalkOwski. D,
Harold KnutsOn," r,
C. A. Ryan, FL.
Seventh District
c. L. Cole, d.
H. Carl Andersen, r.
Paul ]. Kvale," FL.
Eighth District
Richard B. Walsh, D.
VIM. A. Pittenger," r.
John T. Bernard, FL
Ninth District
Martin o. Brandon, d
Elmer A. Haugen, r.
r. T. Buckler," FL
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

~" "A
FOR Q. s. SENATOR
(FOr full term begin
ming Jan. 3, 1897
Clyde L. Herring, D.
For unexpired term
ending Jan. 3, 1887
Guy Mark Gillette, D.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Edward C. Eicher," D.
John C. Calhoun, r.
Carl Setterberg, FL.
Second District
VIM. S. Jacobsen, D.
ChaS. PenningrOth, r,
Archie Carter, FL.
Third District
A. C. WiIlfOrd,+ d.
John w. Gwynne," r.
Fourth District
Fred Biermann," d.
H. o. Tale, r.
Wilbur L. Peck, FL.
Fifth District
X. F. Baldridge, D.
Lloyd ThurstOn," r.
Sixth District
CaSSius C. DOwell,+ r.
Charles Gay. FL.
Seventh District
Otha D. Wearin," D.
Henry X. Peterson, r.
Isabel JorgensOn, FL.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Thirty-ninth District
Jas. w. WadSwOrth,'R
FOrtieth District
Walter G. Andrews, r,
FOrty-first District
Alfred r. Better" d.
FOrty-secOnd District
James M. Mead" d.
Eugene ID. Croker, r.
Fred Riefler, 8.
Matte Green, G.
FOrty-third District
Daniel A. Reed" r.
Joseph ]. O'BrOcta, s.
Axel w. Berggren, c.
~ Large
Matthew J. Merritt,"D,
Caroline O'Day," d.
NORTH CAROLINA
FOR o. 9. SENATOR
Josiah w. Bailey" d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
Lindsay C. Warren" d
Second District
John H. Kerr" d.
Third District
Graham A. Barden," d
Fourth District
Harold D. Cooley" d.
Fifth District
F. w. Hancock, jr.," D
Sixth District
wv. B. Umstead," d.
Seventh District
J. Bayard Clark" d.
Eighth District
Walter Lambeth" d.
Ninth District
r. l.. DOughtOn," d.
Tenth District
A. L. Bulwinkle," d.
Eleventh District
ZebuIOn Weaver" d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

L. p. Mooney, r.
UneXpired Term
74th Congress
Peter F. Hammond, d,
John L. MOriarty, r,
Twelfth District
Arthur p. Lamneck," ID,
Grant p. Ward, r.
Thirteenth District
Forrest r. Black, ID.
Dudley A. White, r.
Fourteenth District
Dow H. Harter," d.
Carl d. Sheppard, h.
Fifteenth District
Robert T. Secrest," d,
Kenneth C. Ray, r.
Sixteenth District
william r. ThOm," D,
HI. Ross AXE, r.
Seventeenth District
VIM. A. AshbrOOk," d,
James A. Glenn, r.
Eighteenth District
L. E. ImhOff," d.
Earl r. Lewis, r.
Nineteenth District
Michael ]. Kirwan, d,
John G. Cooper" r.
Twentieth District
Martin L. Sweeney" D,
BlaSe A. BuOnpane, r.
Twenty-firSt District
Robert CrOSser," d.
Harry C. Gahn,f r.
Twenty-secOnd Dist.
Anthony A. Fleger, D.
At Large
John insolvency, d.
Harold G. MOsier, D.
George H. Bender, r
L. L. Marshall, r.
Unexpired Term
74th Congress
Daniel s. Earhart, D.
Benson Ogier. r.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Lawrence o. Witter, u.
Fifteenth District
Charles L. Clifford
n.
William McAuliff, U,
Nora Ouimette Du-
prey, S.
John Henry McNeece,
S. j.; T. M.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MONTANA

MONTANA
FOR U. 8. SENATOR
James E. Murray" ID.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Jerry J. O'COnneII, d.
HI. L. Hart, r.
Second District
James F. O'COnnOr, D.
7, S. .StOckdahl. r.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

MAINE
FOR q. s. SENATOR
Wal. H. White, jr.," r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
James C. Oliver, r.
Second District
Clyde H. Smith, r.
Third District
Ralph o. Brewster" h.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
CONNECTICUT


FOB REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
II. p. KOpplemann," d
Second District
VIM. ]. Fitzgerald, d.
Third District
James A. Stanley" d.
Fourth District
A. N. Phillips, Jr., d.
Fifth District
J. Joseph Smith," d.
At Large
VIM. M. CitrOn," D.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
RHODE ISLAND

RHODE ISLAND
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Theodore F. Green, d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Anne ]. FOrand, d.
Second District
John M. O'COnnelI,* D.
SOUTH CAROLINA
FOR U. s. SENATOR
James F. ByrneS," D
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
T. S. Mcmillan" ID.
Second District
III. p. Fulmer," ID.
Third District
John c. Taylor" d.
Fourth District
Frank w. Faux, r.
Unexpired term, "a
Congress.
G.. HI. MahOn, jr, d.
Fifth District
]. p. Richards" d.
Sixth District
Allard H. GaSque," d
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
FOB REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Clarence F. Lea d.
Second district
H. L. Englebright," r
Third District
Frank III. Buck" ID.
Perry Hill, C.
Fourth District
F. r. Havlenner, d.
Fifth District
Richard ]. WEIGH" 3
Lawrence Ross, c.
Sixth District
Albert :. Carter" r.
Clarence E. Rust, S.
Lloyd l.. Harris, C.
Seventh District
John H. TOlan," D.
Charles w. Fisher, r
Eighth District
John ]. McGrath," D
Ninth District
B. w. GearharG," r.
Carl b. Patterson, C.
Tenth District
Henry E. Stubbs," d.
Eleventh District
J. s. McGrOarty," D.
Twelfth District
II. Jerry VOprhis, d.
Thirteenth District
Charles Kramer ID.
Fourteenth District
Thomas ?. Ford" d.
w. ID. Campbell, r.
Arthur L. johnson. p.
Glen Trimble, S.
Harold J. Ashe, C.
Fifteenth District
John Nj. Costello" d.
Sixteenth District
J. F. DOckweiler," d.
Seventeenth District
Charles J. Golden" Z
Eighteenth District
Byron N. Scott" d.
Nineteenth District
Harry r. Sheppard, I
Twentieth District
Ed. v. IZaC, d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

TEXAS
FOR U. s. SENATOR
Morris Sheppard" D.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Wright Patman." d.
Second District
Martin Dies" d.
Third District
M. G. Sanders" D.
Fourth District
Sam Rayburn," d.
Fifth District
H. w. Summers" d.
Sixth District
Luther A. Johnson" D.
Seventh District
Nat Patton" d.
Eighth District
Albert Thomas, D.
Ninth District
Jos. j. Mansfield D.
Tenth District
Jas. P. Buchanan" ID,
Eleventh District
w. r. POage, d.
Twelfth District
Fritz G. Lanham," ID.
Thirteenth District
w. D. McFarlane," d.
Fourteenth District
r. M. Kleberg," D.
Fifteenth District
Milton H. West" d.
Sixteenth District
r. E. Thomson" D.
Seventeenth District
Clyde L. Garrett, ID.
Eighteenth District
Marvin JONES'" d.
Nineteenth District
George H. MahOn," D.
Twentieth District
Maury Maverick" D.
Twenty-first District
Chas. L. South" d.
UTAH
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Abe MURDOCH d.
Second District
]. Will Robinson" d.
VERMONT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
At Large
ChaS. A. Plumley," r.
VIRGINIA
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Carter Glass ID.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
First District
S. Otis Bland" ID.
Second District
N. r. Hamilton, d.
Third District
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
LOUISIANA
rOp II q SENATOR

LOUISIANA
FOR U. 8. SENATOR
Allen ]. Ellender, d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
First District
]. o. Fernandez d.
Second District
Paul H. MalOney," d.
Third District
Robert L. MOutOn, ID.
Fourth District
OvertOn Brooks, d.
Fifth District
Newt v. Mills, ID.
Sixth District
John X. Griffith, d.
Seventh District
Rene L. DeROuen,' d.
Eighth District
A. Leonard Allen, d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
FLORIDA

FLORIDA
FOR o. 8. SENATORS
(FOr unexpired term
ending Jan. 3, 1881 {:
Claude Pepper, D.
(FOr unexpired term
ending Jan. 3, 194D:
C. o. Andrews, d.
FOB REPRESENTATIVES
First District
J. H. Peterson, ID.
Second District
r. A. Green, ID.
Third District
Willard Caldwell, ID.
Fourth District
]. Mark Wilcox, ID.
Fifth District
Joe Hendricks, ID.
GEORGIA
FOR o. 8. SENATOR
r. b. Russell, jr., ID.
FOB REPRESENTATIVES,
First District