davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
NAVAL OFFICERS
RITES TOMORROW
Capt. F. H. Cooke and Comdr
A. S. Wolfe to Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Two funerals Of naval officers will
be held tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors.
Capt. Frederick H. Cooke. Civil En-
gineer Corps, who died at the Chelsea,
Mass, Naval Hospital last week, and
who was public works oficer at the
Boston Navy Yard. will be buried at
1890 o'clock, with Lieut.. A. d. Vogler,
Chaplain Corps Of the Navy, oficiat-
ing.
Comdr. Alfred s. Wolfe, who died
last week in New Orleans as the re-
suit of an automobile accident, and
who at one time trained Washington
Naval Reservists, will be sburied at
1880 tomorrow.
Honorary pallbearers for Capt.
Cooke will be Rear Admiral N. H.
Smith. chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks; Capt. A. L. Parsons. Capt.
Ralph Whitman, Capt. Dewitt C..
Webb, Capt. G. A. Duncan and Comdr.
r. D. Saplding. all Of the Civil Engi-
neer Corps of the Navy.
Capt. Edward A. Duff, the Navy
chief of chaplains. will oflciate at
Comdr. wolfe's funeral. Honorary
pallbearers will be Capt. w. w. VIII
son. Comdr. r. M. Hinckley, Comdr.
F.. U, Lake, Comdr. C. H. Cobb. Comdr.
]. C. Byrnes, Comdr. H. L. Meering.
comdr. o. w. Leidel and Comdr. E. B.
Lapham, all line officers of the Navy.
Funeral service will commence at
1880 o'clock in the Fort Myer. Va.
chapel.
Comdr. Wolfe was in charge of the
New Orleans recruiting district at the
time Of his death.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
COMMODORE GREEN
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Retired Navy Medical Officer to
Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Commodore Edward H. Green, SO
of 1927 Biltmore street, distinguished
retired Navy medical officer who dice
yesterday in Naval Hospital. will bt
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry. Funeral arrangements were to
be completed upon arrival here OF
his son, Wilson Green of Nashville
Tenn.
Commodore Green. for many years
resident of this city, Is said by
friends to have been the oldest living
retired Navy Medical Corps oficer.
He entered the Navy March II
1875. One of his earliest experiences
was on the Navy boat, Bear, which
was sent as relief expedition to the
famous explorer, Maj. Gen. A. w
Greely, when the latter and his party
were stranded in the Arctic In 1884
friends said.
He spent IA years at sea and later
was placed in charge of the Naval
Hospital in New York. On April le,
1915. he was retired with the rank
of commodore.
Since his retirement he has lived
in this city. During the World War
he was recalled to active duty and
served as surgeon at the Navy Yard
here.
Besides his son, Commodore Green
Is survived by q grandson, William
Green, jr.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
COOLER FOR D. c.
|NNEXT B HOURS
Fair Today and Tomorrow
Weather Bureaus
Forecast.

The Capital during the next 40
hours viii enjoy fair weather and
temperatures several degrees cooler
than yesterdays maximum Of "a de-
grees, the Weather Bureau predicted
last night in forecasting the end-for
the present ut least->of Thunderstorm
ers in the local area.
The bureau said it will be fair to-
day and tomorrow with moderate tenn
peratures." The mercury must stay
below the 80-degree mark to be
classed As moderate. the forecaster
explained.
The thermometer was at the mercy
Of the rain yesterday as thundershow-
ers swept over sections of Maryland,
Virginia and the District, damaging
crops and temporarily NARROWING
spectators at q Virginia horse show.
Beginning at q low" Of 10 at 6 am,
the mercury rose gradually to "a at
2 pm, but plunged 13 degrees within
an hour during the first rainstorm.
After climbing . few degrees the tenn
perature was forced back to 10 BY
a late afternoon shower. This time
it stayed down.
Although some sections Of WASH
ington received unusually heavy rain
fall. only three-tenths Of an inch pre-
cipitation was measured at the
Weather Bureau for the ~ hours
ending at 8 pm. This was due to the
Evening star., 1936-08-30

K|MbALL FUNERAL
TO Be TOMORROW
Services for Engineer viii
Be Held Here-BuriaI to
Be in New York.

Funeral services for Charles Sey-
mour Kimball. 81. flrst assistant en-
gineer Of the Capital Transit Co., who
died yesterday at his home, 1888 Park
road. will be held at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row in Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street. Burial will be In
Pine Lawn Cemetery, Babylon, N. Y.
Mr.. Kimball was engineer Of ways
and construction for the old Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. until 1927.
During some 20 years service with
that company he was instrumental
in improving the street railway system
and in installing the underground
electrification, having supervision of
the latter. After leaving the w. r.
& E. he was for three years local
agent for the Portland Cement As
sociation. He began work for the
Capital Transit Co. six months ago.
A native Of Iowa, Mr.. Kimball later
lived in New York before coming to
this city. He became q civil engineer
through spare-time study.
Active in q number Of organiza-
tions, Mr.. Kimball was q member of
the Cosmos Club, past president Of
the American Electric Railway As
sociation, q past master of Mount
Pleasant Lodge of Masons, . member
of the American Society Of Civil En-
gineers and Of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Ireland Kimball; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret I. Wright,
this city, and Mrs. John s. Smith, jr,
Of Galveston, Tex: a son. Charles S.
Kimball, jr., this city, and a sister,
Mrs. R. T. Lallande. this city.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Gorillas Battle Fiue Days
With Chimpansee as Referee
L0ve No Go With Bamboo and Massa as
They Clash Time and Again to
Cheers of Monkey Audience.

nailed the end of the rounds when they
retired to their corners to rest. Maybe
he was just giving the monkey boo.
Monkey Audience Cheers.
A gallery Of o hundred monkeys and
balloons have cheered the battle daily
from their perches while munching
peanuts supplied by visitors. Zoo Of
flcials have ruled out contributions
OF bottled pop as q danger to the
referee and fighters.
Michael I. Tomilin. the primatolo-
gist. said the fighters have kept i.
clean"
There's no viciousness," he said.
Its all just play. OF course. if Massa
hit a man with the sort Of q swing
he uses on Bamboo, he'd probably
think foot ball team had piled on
him.
They'll be kept separated at night
for a month or so, at least until they
get accustomed to each other. The
fact they don't fight at meal times
is a sign they're getting along"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
RANDOLPH URGES
FLOOD WORK SPEED
Upper Potomac Control, Particu'
larly in Paw Paw, W. Va,
Area Planned.

Representative Randolph, Democrat
Of West Virginia, yesterday called on
U. S. Army engineers and urged them
to expedite flood control Improvements
on the upper Potomac River. particu-
larly in the hard-hit region around
Paw Paw. w. Va.
Money for the work was authorized
from Works Progress Administration
funds last Spring after Congress
passed three flood control bills intro
duced by Randolph.
The Paw Paw area, he said, was one
of the hardest hit communities in the
entire country, and he presented de-
tailed figures on individuals to show
the urgent need for speed in rehabili-
tating the region.
Randolph came to Washington di-
rectly from q conference at Morgan
town and an inspection Of dykes near
ing completion on the South Branch
OF the Potomac at Petersburg and
Moorefield.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
In Mrntnrtant.

ATCHIsON. JOSEPH L. In loving remem
brsnce Of our dear one, Joseph L
year ago today August 30 1885
To die is to rise in power from the
husk of the earth-sown wheat:
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
BURRELL. LOUISE HOMER. In sad bu,
ter and aunt. LOUISE HOMER BUR-
RELI, who departed this life two years
ago today. August 80. 1884.
Loved in life HATTIE ANp IN LSuknE affshE
DONOHUE. ROBERT LEE. SR. In loving
q dear atRsr Ha; oTiBE II
1885.
He smoothed the path for me me to tread
GAMBLE; HENRY W In sad but loving
sen and broer of oHT Snd
who left left US ten years ago today. August
MqTaER g152,.sg ANP FATHER. SISTERS AND
GREEN EVA L; In sad but loving re-
msmbrance of my dear wife. EVA L.
GREEN ad9aEt sS Sh9 lasst eisd one year ago today
That ten how loved was the soul that
'Tis the silent tears. frequently wept.
And the sweet remembrance forever
HEE. .rgS2v1Ne HUSBAND. ISAIAH
GREEN. EVA L. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our. sister and cousin,
EVA L GREEN who 9ssseed so away one
Sleep on dear Eva Gods way is best. -.
He knew you were weary and needed
rest:
Called you home your work was done.
BsSs ssg T rs 'oa SSf & sRs
HsGyrE Hk1THEs sp6WN RJGTARD. AND COUSIN
Il our sear mosher sered fs
August 80. 1882.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you.
HhEeuf5 thsss Sad aHS l2Hflz ysrys SADIE
AND AGNES.
MINOR. JOSEPHINE C. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear mother and grand
mother. JOSEPHINE C. MINOR. who de,
20. 1899.
HER gsrg CHILDREN AND dRANDcH1l-
Il m E szlRf rS %se
died three years ago today. August 80.
1888.
Inlnk OF MIN still as the same. ] say.
ne IS HIS rs %ffa Sffq n MANNfE n aHay Z POLK.
RIDGwAY EVA E. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother EVA e.
RIDGWAY. who departed this life six
years ago today. August 80. 1880.
Every day brings sweeter memories.
Every memory brings q tear;
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts Of one We loved so dear.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON
IN; IM7LAW. ovELLIA. THELMA AND
scHEFFEL- JACOB r: In sad but loving
father. JACOB r. scHEFFEL Who de-
Rarssa Hnaast az snls 1879 s i0u' years ago '0aa''
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THOMAS. BEULAH. In sad but loving
friend. BEULAH THOMAS. who de-
. parted this life one year ago today. Au-
gust 80 1898.
Some day we shall tread the golden
And there there our precious loved one meet.
THE FAMILY.
WALKER. FANNIE r. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my mother; FANNIE r.
WALKER. who departed this life one
DfSo4HD ss iiS 'sSsi sos. rSHbERlck AiaSE w. Walk
WILLIAMS. JESSIE L. In sad but loving
TsTemSEEssssfs m9Ess q oSF W fiiI 0tRso Mso spe ds
parted this life three years ago. August
%. 1893.
zqsz4SSSR?, ST., SSiBsza 81 BIZ z'aP'izsssiBS zsB DAuon-
Evening star., 1936-08-30

purely local. character OF the storms,
it was explained.
The horse snow spectators on the
estate Of d. N. Rust, jr., near Lees
burg. were cut on from surrounding
territory more than an hour when
Tuscarora Greek overfiowed its banks.
They took refuge in the Rust home.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
LOOKOUT BROADCAST
FOR mutt AND JEFF"
Justice Department Asks Police
to Be on Watch for =
Armed Yeggs,

The Justice Department is hunting
for Mutt and Je1"-and there's
nothing humorous about 1t.
Two yeggs of whom little is known
except their size are believed on the
way here from Los Angeles and police
yesterday were asked to keep their
eyes open.
One tops 6 feet and the other barely
S, so the department adapted the
funny paper motif to its lookout.
Both are carrying very unfunny ass.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
GarAa nf Ttanks.

HARRIS. RUSSELL MORTIMER. The
family Of the late RUSSELL MORTIMER
HARRIS wish to express their<very deep:
hearty thanks to their relatives and
friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and floral tributes at the
death Of their son and brother.
THE FAMILY.
HURLEY. BLANCHE AND EDWARD r.
The family of the late BLANCHE HUE-
LEY and EDWARD r. HURLEY wlsh
to thank the many friends and orean-
izations for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tTiputes
at the sudden loss of beloved wife
and mother and our son and GRANDSON.
JOHN T.. WILLIAM W HURLEY AND
FAMILY
SMITH. M. EUGENE. The family Of the
late M. EUGENE SMITH wish to thank
the neighbors and the many friendS for
their Kindness during his recent illness
and for their kind expressions OF sym
pathy and beautiful Moral tributes at
Mss ANNIE wooLR1DoE SMITH AND
FAMILY.
yANNEMAN. WILLIAM H. We wish to
extend to our many relatives and friends
our sincere appreciation for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes on the
occasion Of the death Of our beloved
husband and father. WILLIAM II. VAN
MRS. VI. H vANNEMAN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Gun Used as Yardstick.

In the old trapping days of the
HudSons Bay Co. in Canada, at q
time when beaver skins were of great
value in Europe. a trade gun could
buy from the Indians as many beaver
skins as could be piled up on each
side of the gun.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BROOCH RECOVERED
Baltimore Man Attempted T.
Pawn Mrs. Norris Jewelry.

A $2,50o diamond brooch lost early
last month by Mrs. Ernest z. Norris,
wife Of q vice president Of the South.
ern Railway. was recovered by police
yesterday following the arrest In Balti-
more Of man who had attempted to
pawn it for $500.
The man was returned here by De-
tective Sergt. Charles Warfield of the
jewelry squad, but police said he
would be released as Mrs. Norris In
formed authorities she would not
prosecute.
Mrs. Norris lives at 2204 Wyoming
avenue.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Two Named Aa.

Two well-known persons having
surnames Of Aa were Peter Wander An.
o Dutch bookseller In Leyden, and
Christian Charles Henry Wander A,
q Dutch churchmans
Evening star., 1936-08-30
GUS B. SALOMON DIES
Was President Of Goodman Light
Supply Co.

Gus B. Solomon, 81, president OF
the Goodman Light Supply Co., died
yesterday at his home, 1882 Holly
street, after short illness.
Mr.. Salomon came to Washington
20 years ago from Shreveport, La,
where he was in the -four business.
He was active in fraternal organiza-
tions, being a member Of the Elks and
Shriner.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Salomon, and two daughters, Fay
Elaine and Matria Hope Salomon.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Plane Service Increased.

The British railways are increasing
their supplemental air transport serv-
ices. according to a report by the
American trade commissioner at Lon
don.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Babylon Built in Year.

Semiramis, the great Assyrian queen
Of antiquity who reigned for AZ years,
according to legend, built the great
city Of Babylon in one year.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
PROCTOR TO SPEAK
errors in Local History" to Be
Oldest Inhabitants Theme.

Oldest Inhabitants Theme.
Errors In Local History" will be
discussed by John Clagett Proctor in
an address Wednesday night before
the Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia at the Old
Union Engine House.
Mr.. Proctor. who is vice president
of the association, is we'll known as q
local. historian. The program will
start promptly at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

GUS. Washington Lodge,
No. Is. B. p. o. Elks: The
lodge will meet in session OF
sorrow at 7:30 pm. Sunday.
August 80. 1895. for the
purpose OF paying tribute
to the memory OF our late
brother. GUS SALOMON.
class of January -. 1915.
who passed to the Grand
Evening star., 1936-08-30

howard. HENRY LEE. On Friday, Au,
gust 2s. 1885, at United States SOLDIERS
Home Hospital. Washington. D. c.,
HENRY LEE beloved husband Of Rosa
residence. Maryland ave-. Hlatsyille.
Md on Monday. August 81. at $40
am; thence to st. Jerome's Catholic
Church Hyattsville. Md, where mass
will be said at o am Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1936-11-04

IA. Glen Trimble (S)----Los Angeles
IA. Harold J. Ashe (CD---Los Angeles
Is j. M. Costello ID, P) Hollywood
Is. Ernest w. Sawyer (R.) L. Angeles
Is. j. F. Dockweiler* CD Los Angeles
Is. r. v. Darby (R.) -Inglewood
Is. George A. Heap (PD- Los Angeles
II. Charles j. Colden+ CD) San Pedro
II. Leonard Roach CR)---Los Angeles
II. John L. Leech (C)----Los Angeles
l8. Byron N Scots (D.) Long Beach
18. James F. Collins cRD Long Beach
10. Harry R. Sheppard CD -Yucaipa
1e. Sam L. Collins" (RD Fullerton
19. c. McLauchlan (C)--Santa Ana
20. Ed. V. Izac San Diego
20. Ed. P Sample (RD----San Diego
20. Esco L. Richardson Co Natl City
COLORADO.
l. Lawrence Lewis CD Denver
2. Fred Cummings Cd Fort Collins
2. George H. Bradfield CR) Greeley
3. John A. Martini Pueblo
3. j. Arthur Phelps tRD Pueblo
4. E. T. Taylor CD -Glenwood Spgs.
CONNECTICUT.
l. H. P. Koppleman* CD Hartford
2. w. j. Fitzgerald d. Norwich
2. w. M. Higgins (R) So. Coventry
3. j. A. Stanley" D)--New Haven
4. A. N. Phillips, jr. CD Stamford
S. j Joseph Smith DD-Waterbury
At large.
w. NJ Citron* Middletown
Frances A. Pallotti CR.) Hartford
DELAWARE.
At large.
William F. Allen Seaford
FLORIDA.
l. J Harden Peterson D.) Lakeland
l. B. L. Hammer CRD Tampa
2. R. A Green" CD -Starke
3, Millard CALDWELL Milton
4. j. M. Wilcox D)-W. Palm Beach
4. T. E. Swanson (R) FIT. Lauderdale
5. Joe Hendricks (D)-----De Land
S. G. F. Batchelder CR0 Orlando
GEORGIA.
l. Hugh Peterson, jr.' D)----Ailey
2. E. E. Cox
g. Stephen Pace -Americus
4. E. M. Owen Griffin
S. Robert Ramspeck" D)- Atlanta
6. Carl Vinson@ MilIedgeville
7. Malcolm c. Tarver* (D)---Dalton
8. Braswell D. Deem D)---Alma
g. B. F. Whelchel* (D)- Gainesville
TO- Paul Brown (D)- -Elberton
IDAHO.
l. Compton I. White@ O) Clark Fork
2. D Worth Clark CD -Pocatello
ILLINOIS.
l. Arthur w. Mitchell" CD Chicago
l. Oscar De Priest (R) Chicago
2. r. S. McKeough+ Chicago
2. P. H Moynihan Chicago
3. Edward A. Kelly" D)---- Chicago
3. Frank M. Fulton Chicago
4. Harry P. Beam Chicago
4. Irene A. Tomas CD Chicago
S. Adolph j. Sabath* D)- Chicago
5. Max Price Chicago
6. Thomas J. O'Brien* CD Chicago
6. Freder'k A. Virkus (R) La Grange
Z. Leonard w. Schuetz+ CD Chicago
Z. James c. Moreland (R.) Chicago
8. Leo Kocialkowski% CD Chicago
8. Edw. R. Piszatowski (R.) Chicago
8. James McAndrewss CD Chicago
9. Bertha Baur CR.) Chicago
10. c. j. Wfghman D)---Grays Lake
Evening star., 1936-11-04

SOUTH DAKOTA.
w. j BuloW* CD -Beresford
Chandler Gurney (R)----Sioux Falls
TENNESSEE.
Nathan L. Bachman@ CD -Chatnoog
TEXAS.
Morris Sheppard -Texarkana
VIRGINIA.
Carter Glass Cd
WEST VIRGINIA.
M. NJ. Neely@ CD -Fairmont
Hugh I. Shott -Bluefield
WYOMING. 90
Harry H. Schwartz Casper
Evening star., 1936-11-04
HOUSE

Names of incumbents are fol-
loUed by aSteriSkS. The district is
designated by the number at the
left. Where more than one name
appears TOR one district the returns
Gre not complete. The followino
designations represent party al
fiidtionS:
Republican fRJ.
Democrat (D.J.
Socialist 49,.
Communist fCJ.
Farmer-Ldbor (F.-L.).
Independent a..
Independent Republican n. r..
Progressive (P.J.
ToUnSend (TJ.
Prohibition (PrJ.
Peoples (Pe.).
ALABAMA.
l. Frank w. Boykin* Mobile
2 Lister Hill CD Montgomery
3. Henry B Steagall* (D)---Ozark
4. Sam Hobbs% Selma
s. Joe Starnes* D)--Guntersvil
6. Pete B. Jarman, jr. CD Livingston
Z. VIM B. Bankhead* CDD---Jasper
8. John ]. Sparkman CD Huntsville
9. Luther Patrick (D) Birmingham
ARIZONA.
CAT large)
John R. Murdock Tempe
ARKANSAS.
l. William J. Driver (D)---Osceola
2. John E. Miller" -Searcy
3. Claude A Fuller* (D.) Eureka Sp
8. j. S. Thompson Gravette
4. Ben Cravens* (D)----Fort Smith
S David D. Terry. d. Little Rock
6. John L. Mcclellan d. Malvern
Z. Wade Kitchens (D) Magnolia
CALIFORNIA.
/. Clarence F. Lea CD Santa Rosa
l. N. B. Van Matre (R.) -Healdsburg
l. v. Dennis Healy (C)--S. Francisco
2. H L. Englebright* (R., D., P.),
Nevada City
3. Frank H. Buck" 3D., r. -Vacaville
3. Perry Hill CO. Sacramento
f. F. P Havener Cd, P.) S. Francisco
S, r. j. Welch" (R., D., P.)- Fran.
5. Lawrence Ross Co San Francisco
6. A. E. Carter* (R., D., P.) Oakland
6. Clarence E. Rust (S)----Hayward
6. Lloyd L, Harris CO. Oakland
T. John H. Tolan* CD Oakland
8. ]. j. McGrath* 3D., P.) San Mateo
8. A. L. Baker (R0 Mountain View
9. Bertr'd w. Gearhart* (R.l Fresno
9. Carl B. Patterson Co Livingston
10. H. E. Stubbs* CD Santa Maria
10. George r. Bliss (R) -Carpinteria
II. j. S. McGroarty' (D)- -Tujunga
IL. Carl Hinshaw (R.) Pasadena
IL. Robert s. Funk (P) Canada
IL. William Ingham Burbank
II. H. Jerry Voorhis CD --San Dimas
II. F. F. Houser (R) -Alhambra
13. c. Kramer" Cd, r., P.,) L. Angeles
13. Emma Cutter (C.)---Los Angeles
IA. Thomas F. Ford% CD Los Angeles
IA. w. D, Campbell (R.) Los Angeles
IL. Arthur L. johnson P.)-L Angeles
Evening star., 1936-11-04
FOUND.

EMAIL SUM OF MONEY Saturday. Mount
Pleasant st. near Park rd: may recover on
Identification. Address Box 393-R. Star
office
Evening star., 1936-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELPFUL ADVICE TO
ACNE SUFFERERS

For acne pimples affecting the
outer or surface layer Of the skin,
here is advice that will help i'm
prove your complexion.
Every night at bedtime, wash
your face thoroughly with Resinol
Soap and hot water. Do not rub.
Follow with a dash of cold water
and dry thoroughly but gently.
Then apply Resinol Ointment to
the affected skin and leave it on all
night. Do this every night, and
watch the improvement.
Local treatment is advised as 4
helpful aid in acne cases, and for
more than 40 years the ingredients
of Resinol have been found ef-
fective.
Resinol benefits by treating the
irritated oil ducts, where most sur
face pimples start. In this way it
aids healing of such pimples and
also tends to check their recurrence.
Buy Resinol Ointment and Soap
IN any drug store. For free SAM
pie, write to Resinol, Dept. 13,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

10. Ralph E. Church, (R)- Evanston
IL. John r. Barber CD Joliet
II. C. w. Reed" (R)--West Chicago
II. N. NJ. Mason (R) Oglesbv
l3. David L. Trunck -Freeport
l3. Leo E. Allen" (R) -Galena
IA, Chester Thompson" CD Rock Is.
IS. Lewis L. Boyer Quincy
l6. Charles C. Dickman Cd Peoria
l6 Everett M. Dirksen' R)---Pekin
II. L. c. Arends* (R) Melvin
18 James A. Meeks" -Danville
l8. Hugh M. Luckey (RD----Potomac
10. Hugh M. Rigney CD Arthur
l9. William H. Wheat (R)---Rantoul
20. Scott w. Lucas CD Havana
20. H. c. Montgomery (R.) Winchester
81. Frank w. Fries CD -Carlinville
%. Edwin M. Schaefer" CD -Belleville
%. Jesse r. Brown (R) -Edwardsville
%. Laurence F. Arnold Cd Newton
%. Ben o. Sumner (R) -Lawrencevine
"a. Claude V. Parsons" CD Colconda
"a. w. A. Spence (R) Metropolis
25. Kent E. Keller+
Is j. Lester Buford (R.) johnson City
At large.
Lewis NJ. Long CD Sandwich
E. V. Champion CD) Peoria
Rodney H. Brandon (R.) Batavia
John T. Dempsey (R) Chicago
INDIANA.
/. William T. Schultes CD Hammond
2. c. A. Halleck% Rensselaer,
3. S. B. Pettengill' D) South Bend
4. James I. Farley' Auburn
S. Glenn Griswold+ Peru
g. Va. E. Jenckes" CD -Terre Haute
6. Noble J. johnson (R.) -Terre Haute
7. A, H. GreenYood' Cd Washington
8. ]. W. Boehne, jr." CD Evansville
9. Eugene B. Grove" D.l Bedford
10. Finly H. Gray* d. -Connersville
II. w. H. Larrabee" O)-N. Palestine
II. Louis Ludlow O)- indianapolis
IOWA.
1. Edw. c. Eicher* CD Washington
l. John N. Calhoun (R) -Keosauqua
Evening star., 1936-11-04

l. Carl Setterberg F.-L) Burlington
2. William S. Jacobsen (D) Clinton
2. c. Penningroth (R) Cedar Rapids
2. Archie Carter (F.-L) Dubuque
;. A. C. Willford Waterloo
3. John w. Gwynne' CR) Waterloo
3. j. Ray Trunnel (F.-L) Waterloo
4. Fred Biermann' D)---Decorah
4 H. o. Tale Decorah
4. Wilbur L. Peck Waukon
S. K. F. Baidridge (D)- Bloomfield
S. Lloyd Thurston' (R)- -Osceola
6. Cassius c. Dowen (R) Des Moines
Z. Otha D. Wearin" CD)- Hastings
Z. H K. Peterson (R) Council Bluffs
7. Isabel Jorgenson (F-L) Casey
8. Fred C. Gilchrist' (R) -Laurens
9. v. Harrington D)---Sioux City
9. Fred B. Wolf (RD Primghar
9. G. L. Harrison {F.-L) -Moorhead
KANSAS.
l. w. P. Lambertson' (R)- -Fairview
2. U S. Guyer* (R)- Kansas City
3, w. Patterson d. -Pittsburg
4. Edward H. Rees (R) Emporia
5. John M. Houston d. Newton
6. Frank Carson" (R) Concordia
Z. Thomas A. Ralston Pratt
7. Clifford R. Hope (R) Garden City
KENTUCKY.
1. Noble j. Gregory Mayfield
2. Clover H. Cary" CD)--Owensboro
3. Emmet O'Neal" d. Louisville
T. Edw. w Creal' (D)- -Hodgenville
5. Brent Spence D) Fort Thomas
6. Virgil Chapman CDD--Paris
7. Andrew j. May" (D) -Prestonburg
7. John B. Mollette (R)---Van Lear
g. Fred NJ Vinson" d. Ashland
9. George L. Tye CD -Barbourville
9. j. M. Robson" (R) -Barbourville
LOUISIANA.
/. j. o. Fernandez CD New Orleans
2. P H Maloney" D)--New Orleans
g. Robet L. Mouton CD)---Lafayette
4. Overton Brooks (D)---Shreveport
S. Newt " Mills D)-Mer Rouge
6. Jonn K. Griffith -Slidell
Evening star., 1936-11-04

CONTINUED on Nineteenth Paee.)