davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Princess Outline Type
BY BARBARA BELL.

TOR youthful elegance combined
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L Is tops. Pick 1t for your town
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The rounded yoke over puffed princess
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Whether you make this dress In
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Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1e49-B Is
designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 80,
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Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
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Send for the Fall Barbara Bell pat.
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Evening star., 1936-11-08

but they are gentlemen Of the old
school.
The men@-they were ever so po-
lite, and oh, so very nice. Every
body seemed pleasant. never for a
I could 60 where I wanted to and
see what I wished to-"
Evening star., 1936-11-08
THREE DIE IN WRECK
Mother and Two Sons Killed as
Auto Strikes Train.

CULVER. Ind, November Z R.-A
mother and her two sons were killed
when an automobile collided with q
Nickel Plate freight train today at
the Burr Oak crossing, miles north
Of here.
The dead are: Mrs. Olive Bogardus,
Is. and her two sons. william, 26,
and Robert, %. Authorities sought
to determine whether q flasher warn.
Ing signal at the crossing was in OPP
grafton.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Births Reported.

Morris and Edith Hariton. girl.
Robert and Beme Sopes, boy.
John and Phyllis Orr. boy.
John and Jessie Lord girl.
Claude and Merle Jenkins. girl.
Horace and Julia Cam, girl.
Windeil and Mary Halsey. girl.
Everett and Dorothy Brown. boy.
John and Dorothy Bvers. girl.
Milton and Patricia Lohr. boy.
Earnest and Cecile Major, girl
Robert and Lille Talley. girl.
Winifred and Virginia Hamilton. girl
Marcus and Emma Frye boy.
Brown and Evelyn Beamon. boy.
Edgar and Willie Thomas. boy.
Samuel and Emma Young. girl
Charles and Ella Farley. boy.
David and Beatrice Prince. boy.
Leonard and Hattie johnson. eirl.
William and Leona Qpartz. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
2-TERM TRADITION
I. STILL IS
Roosevelt's Attitude Toward
Race in 1910 Unknown
to Public.
1y the Associated Press.

By tnt ASS0clated PreSS.
Precedent-smashing Franklin D.
Roosevelt will begin his second admin
istration with the American tradition
Of mo third term for Presidents" still
unbroken.
One of the questions which imme-
diately bobbed up with his reelection
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WHERE TO DINE.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
NOW READ ON

'That's splendid of you Please tell me about it,
There was little to tell Lorraine had once at
tended meeting suly she turned the subject back to
beauty.
II love beauty" she said softly conscious that becoming
green light was streaming her through the glass roof Of the
conservatory. my husband often tells could have been
artist As young girl in Virginia it was dream to be
But married directly got out Of boarding school
which b-T knew nothing Of life or Of the world or
Of careers was only 16 years old when married"
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

He swallowed that. He said en-.
Enthusiastically while watching the
beautiful pale face that was unlike
any other he had ever seen: "But
you've all your life ahead Of you'll"
She gave a clever mingle Of
smile and sigh.
zone has so many-duties." She
dropped her eyes so that he might
get the full sweep Of her laSheS.
Art had aided nature here, but so
skilfully one would never suspect
it.
"You have a duty to yourself
to your own abilitieS-to your God.
given talents, Mrs. Vandaveer,' u
said Jimmy Randolph earnestly.
She thought: "What an old.
fashioned dear he isl" She was en-.
joying herself hugely. She hoped
no one would come in to interrupt
them.
CHAPTER XVII
Don't let's talk Of me. I want
to hear all about yourself. Where
are you living?" Mrs. Vandaveer
asked Jimmy.
"On Elizabeth Street. Down in
Greenwich Village. Elizabeth
Street used to be a fashionable
residential street several decades
ago. It's shabby now."
But full of atmosphere" she
supplemented. II suppose you
have a Studio?"
"Of sorts. More of an attic
with a good-sized skylight. But
it suffices."
Mrs. Vandaveer clasped% her
hands dramatically together. He
noticed she had beautiful, slim
hands, extraordinarily white. An
effect produced by hand cream
carefully applied after every wash
ing, and by sleeping in rubber
gloves nightly that were fairly
lined with tissue creamS--but he
was not to know that.
II would adore seeing your stu
dio. Would you think it bother
if I dropped in some afternoon to
look at your WorK?
What could he say but that he
would be glad to see her, although
he was afraid she would not think
much Of his abode?
But I'm mad about artists. I
mean"-she corrected herself
quickly-"I'm enormously inter
ested in creative work. Over in
Paris I've loads Of friends who are
painters and writer's and sculptorS,
and some of them live in the
Latin Quarter" A delightful
memory came back to her. II even
had studio once in MontparnasSe
where hoped I'd do things. But
I'm afraid I didn't accomplish
much"
Which was an understatement.
Unknown to her husband Joel,
who was residing with her in
Paris at the time on the fashion
able Champs Elysees, Lorraine had
done plenty in her Latin Quarter
studio, on the sly.
There had been the young
painter, Raoul Destouches. =.
Then Anton Karisloff, the Rus
sian sculptor.
How fierce but how wonder
fully had Anton made love!
"I may be going over to Paris
very shortly" said Jimmy Ran
dolph eagerly, because the School
Of Architectural Design in New
York often makes an exchange of
students on short summer
course. Three or four French stu
dents come over here, you know,
and New York ones take their
place"
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

Copyright 1888. By King TSaturoS
"a Syndicate, Ins.l
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Ell - - Amazing Story Of Beautiful NLanneuuin
Disillusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

En- route Angeles from college, beautiful EsG
beth Gerald BHon stock broker After aOGTE
mind cohtsip couple ope to Arizona and are married
day. In the lobby hotel at San Diego OonGm Gp
in California Hdue you brought your e along? Or Mrs BruoN
in Chcaoo? stunned but Gerald assures her ne 0S
diporced adding from telling her TOR teGr oJ losing
her love .-, w..
few hours later Gerald arrested for alleged stock fraud Un
able disgrace Elizabeth goes to NeD York. Se changes
to LuGnG Waters and registers at heGp hoIe ~
announcement OF beGNty conteSt e
Dnners of Dich positions nuGnnequtnS tn the
famous House of Qu1kenbuSh.
Assuming the LuGnG Waters Elizabeth enters ths contess @
and price competitors present her h
little monkey then to share apartment Nth Yoonne
nnnknoA nAn0doI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Weather Goes ROuSIl
On Bulk of Voters

mild weather, but with hints OF
rain later.
Along the North and Middle At.
lantic Seaboard the temperatures
were falling under cloudy skies and
there was a feel of rain or snow
flurrieS in the air.
Politicians do not attach much
Importance to the weather any
more as it affects the voting, ex
cept in extremely rural com
munitieS.
Common use of the automobile
and the prevalence of good roads
almost everywhere have combined
to overcome the voting handicaps
of horSe-and.buggy days.
In the cities and populous cen
ters, the vote is little affected by
the weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
International News Service

International News Service
Millions of voters took it on the
chin today from Old Man Weather
as they trudged to the polls in
falling temperatures. rain squalls
and snow flurrieS.
Indian summer temperatures
gave way in many sections to the
first warning breath of winter.
Throughout the middle West,
from the Rockies eastward through
to the Alleghenies, the weather re-
ports showed cold, rain and snow,
with overcast skies.
Up in the Northwest, it was cold.
The falling temperature belt ran
through to the Southwest. In
North Texas the thermometer
dropped 46 degrees in IL hours.
The South generally voted in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Twenty-Ninth District
Charles N. Crosby" d.
Will Rose, r.
Thomas Lindey, s.
o. B. Patterson, p.
Thirtieth District
Peter ]. De Muth, D.
James A. Geltz, r.
Sarah Limbach, S.
Peter De Muth, l.
Thirty-First District
James L. QUINN" d.
James HI. Nc lure, r.
William Adams, S.
Thirty-Second District
H. p. Eberharter, d.
Jacob E. KaIsOn, r.
Theodore L. MOritZ, 1.
Max WeiSman, S.
Thirty-Third District
HI. EllenbOgen," D.; /
Edward o. Tabor, r.
George F. Griffiths, 8.
Thirty-FOurth District
M. A. Dunn" D.; I.
Elmer A. Barchfeld, r.
Herbert PaStOrOius, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

ehstofMe dH b
in
anreyOus COnres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
LOUISIANA

FOR U. 8. SENATOR
Allen ]. Ellender, d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
]. 0. Fernandez" D.
Second District
Paul H. MalOney,+ D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
MISSOURI

MISSOURI
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Milton, A. ROmjue," d.
James G. Morgan, r.
Second District
William L. NelSOn,* d.
o. B. Whitaker, r.
Third District
r. M. Duncan D.
Miles Elliott, r.
Fourth District
C. Jasper Bell d.
Paul r. Byrum, r.
Fifth District
J. b. Shannon" ID.
Lowell r. Johnson, r.
Sixth District
Reuben T. Wood" D.
Thomas III. Douglas, r
Seventh District
Gene Frost, d.
Dewey Short r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
WASHINGTON

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
w. G. MagnuSOn, d.
Fred. ]. Wettrick, r.
J.E. Jack Shields, Oh.
Second District
M. C.. Wallgren," d,
Payson Peterson, r.
Fred G. Widmer, Oh.
Third District
Martin F. Smith" D.
Herbert H. Sieler, r.
o. w. ROundtree, Oh.
Fourth District
Knute HILL" D.
J. w. SummerS,f r.
Frank H. TOuSley, Chi
Fifth District
ChaS. H. Leavy, d.
Warren o. Dow, b.
Walter L. Morgan, Oh.
Sixth District
John M. Coffee, ID.
Paul A. PreuS, r.
w. F. JuriSch, Oh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
VIRGINIA

V1AeAG44NAA
FOR U. s. SENATOR
Carter Glass" D.
Donald Burke, c.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
S. Otis Bland" D.
VIM. A. Dickinson, r.
Second District
N. r. Hamilton, d.
GerOuld M. Rumble, r.
Alexander Wright, G.
Third District
And. ]. Montague" ID.
Charles G.. Wilson, r.
Joseph Simpson, p.
Fourth District
p. Henry Drewry,' d.
John Martin, r.
Fifth District
Thorn. G. Burch,S d.
Taylor G. Vaughan, r.
Sixth District
Cliff. A. Woodruff" ID.
T. X. Parsons, r.
Seventh District
A. w. Robertson D.
]. Everett Will, z.
Lester Ruffner, S.
Eighth District
Howard w. Smith, D.
John Locke Green, h.
Ninth District
J. w. Flanagan, jr.*D.
Luther E. Fuller, r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
CONNECTICUT

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
II. P. KOpplemann,' D
w. E. Patterson, r.
Max Reiner, S.
John ]. Godfrey, U.
Richard X. Farber, c.
Second District
VIM. ]. Fitzgerald, d.
VIM. L. Higgins, &.
Harold C. White, S.
James 1. MundelI, U.
James A. Stanley D
John F. Lynch. r.
C. Joseph ROwley, U.
Carl M. RhOdin, S.
Emma Davis, c..
Fourth District
A. N. Phillips, Jr., d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY
FOR U. s. SENATOR
M. M. Logan d.
Robert HI. Lucas, r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Noble ]. Gregory, D.
RObt. N. Brumfield, r.
Second District
Glover H. Cary" d.
Third District
Emmett O'Neal,* ID.
w. A. Armstrong, r.
Fourth District
Edward w. Creal,* D.
Stanley Jaggers, r.
Fifth District
Brent Spence" D.
Erwin L. Bramlager, r.
Sixth District
Virgil Chapman D.
A. r. Anderson, r.
Seventh District
Andrew j. May D.
John B. MOllette, r.
Eighth District
Fred M. VinSOn," d.
w. Hoffman Wood, r.
Ninth District
George L. Tye, d.
John M. RObSiOn," r. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
RHODE ISLAND

FOR o. s. SENATOR
Theodore F. Green, d.
Jesse HI. Metcalf," r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Anne ]. FOrand, d.
Charles F. Risk r.
Second District
John M. O'COnnell," d.
Harry Sandager, r.
Isaac Moses, Good Gov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Thirteenth District

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Thirteenth District
Harry ]. DOwd, D.
Richard B. WiggleS-
WORTH r.
Fourteenth District
Arthur E. Seagrave, d.
Joseph w. Martin,
Jr.," r.
Lawrence o. Witter, U.
Fifteenth District
John D. w. BOdfiSh,
d.
Charles L. Clifford
r.
william McAuhff, U.
Nora Ouimette Du-
prey, S.
John Henry McNeece,
S. j.; T. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
MICHIGAN

FOR U. S. SENATOR
PrentiSs M. Brown, D.
Wilbur Marion Bruck'
er, r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
George G. SadOwski, =
D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Nineteenth District
George H. MahOn," ID.
Twentieth District
Maury Maverick" D.
Ernest w. Clemens, r.
Twenty-first District
Chas. L. South" d.
Max ]. Bierschwale, r.
UTAH
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
First District
Abe Murdoch" ID.
Charles w. Dunn, r.
Second District
]. will Robinson d.
A. v. Watkins, r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
WEST VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA
FOR q. S. SENATOR
Matthew M. Neely,% d.
Hugh Ike ShOtt, r.
First District
r. L. Ramsay" d.
Charles ]. Schuck, r.
Second District
]. Randolph" d.
C. S. MuSSer, r.
Third District
A. EdmiStOn," d.
John M. WolvertOn,+ Il.
Fourth District
G. w. Johnson" d.
r. v. HUMPHREYS, r.
Fifth District
John Kee,S d.
C. M. Casey Jones, r.
Sixth District
Joe L. Smith," D.
M. F. Matheny, r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Charles A. ROxbOr-
Ough, r.
Second District
Charles E. Downing,
d.
Earl C. Michener," r.
Third District
ROsslyn L. Sewers, d.
Paul w. Shafer, r.
Fourth District
Guy M. Tyler, d.
Clare E. Hoffman, r.
Fifth District
Thomas L. McAllister,
D.
Carl E. Mapes,' r.
Sixth District
Andrew ]. TranSue, D.
William w. Blackney,'
r.
Seventh District
Albert A. Wagner, d.
Jesse P. W0lcOtt," r.
Eighth District
Michael ]. HART D.
Fred L. Crawford" r.
Ninth District
Jack EliaShOn, ID.
Albert j. Engel," r.
Tenth District
william J. Kelly, d.
Roy o. Woodruff" r.
Eleventh District
John Luecke, d.
Herbert L. RuShtOn,
r.
Twelfth District
Frank E. Hook" D.
w. Frank JameS,+ r.
Thirteenth District
George d. O'Brien, D.
Clarence ]. Mcleod"
r.
Fourteenth District
Louis C. Rabaut," d.
Frederick M. Alger,
Jr., r.
Fifteenth District
John d. Dingell," D.
Nathaniel II. Gold
stick, r.
Sixteenth District
John LeSinski," d.
Clyde M. Ford, r.
Seventeenth District
Draper Allen, d.
George A DOnderO,"
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
NEW YORK

FOR REPRESENTATIVES
Forty-firSt. District
Alfred F. Better" d.
Fred KOhler, r.
Bruno Rantane, S.
Frank Heron, C.
FOrty-secOnd District
James M. Mead" d.
Eugene d. Croker, r.
Fred Riefler, 8.
Matte Green, C.
Clare Barnes, d.
Daniel A. Reed" r.
Joseph ]. O'BrOcta, S.
Axel w. Berggren, c.
At Large
Matthew ]. Merritt, ID
Caroline O'Day," D.
Natalie F. Couch, r.
A. ]. COntiguglia, r.
F. r. Crosswaith, S.
Edna Mitchell Blue, S
Edward T. Curren. U.
William H. Lloyd, u.
Roy hudson, C.
Simon w. GerSOn, C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
SOUTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR U. $. SENATOR
w. j. BulOw," ID.
Chandler Quincy, r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
F. H. HiIdebrandt,* d
Karl E. Mundt, r.
Second district
T. B. Werner" d.
Francis Case, r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
ALABAMA
FOR H. q. SENATOR

FOR q. 8. SENATOR
John H. Bankhead,% d.
Il. E. BerkstreSser, r
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
Frank w. BOykin," D.
Second District
Lister HILL" D.
Third District
Henry B. Steagall," D.
Fourth District
Sam Hobbs d.
y Fifth District
Joe Starnes,% d.
Sixth District
Peter Jarman, jr.," ID.
Seventh District
VIM. B. Bankhead,% D.
Eighth District
John J. Sparkman, D.
Ninth District
Luther Patrick, D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
COLORADO.

FOR U. S. SENATOR
Ed. C. johnson, d.
Raymond L. Sauter, r
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
Lawrence LewiS,* D.
II. Zimmerhackel, r.
Second District
Fred Cummings d.
6. H, Bradfield, r.
Third District
John A. Martini d.
j. Arthur Phelps, r.
Fourth District
e. T. Taylor d.
John S. Woody, r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
NEW MEXICO

An ANAA4A ~
FOR U. s. SENATOR
(FOr Full Term, Begin.
ming Jan. 3, 1887
Carl A. Hatch" d.
Ernest w. Everly, r.
w. C. ThOrp, FL.
For Unexpired Term,
Ending Jan. 3, 194D
Dennis Chavez d.
M. A. OterO, jr., r.
s. Ell M. Malta, FL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
At Large
John ]. Dempsey" d.
NJ. Ralph Brown, r.
Alberto Ortiz, FL.
NEW YORK
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Gerald MOrrelI, D.-U.
RObt. L. Bacon" r.
Oh. Schmidtchen, 8.
August Henkel, C.
Second District
VIM. b. Barry D.
Allen E. r. Craig, r.
Samuel A. Dewitt, S.
Paul CrOSbie, C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Check the Winners of Congressional Contests Owe

Fred L. Patrick, r.
s. p. Green, /.
Fifth District
r. p. Hill, D.
John william Nee, r.
T. B. Williams, 1.
S. A. ROurke, 1.
Sixth District
Jed Johnson" D.
l.. M. Gensman,T r.
E. b. SandfOrth, /.
Seventh District
Sam Massingale," D.
Clyde J. Matherly, r.
C. s. GilkersOn, /.
Eighth District
Phil Ferguson" d.
T. J. Sargent, r.
LeOra M. Wales, p.
L. A. Clinkerbeard, 1.
HI. C. Geist, /.
At Large
will Rogers" ID.
John C. Burns, r.
Burn B. Leverich, s.
Lewis S. Redwine, p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS

FOR U. S. SENATOR
James M. Curley, ID.
Henry C. Lodge, jr.. R.
Thomas C. O'Brien, U,
Wilbur D. Moon, p.
Moses H. Gulesian, I.
Guy Nj. Gray, T.
AlOnzO B. Cook, T.
Albert s. Coolidge, S.
Ernest L. Dodge, 81.
Charles FIaherty, C.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Owen johnson, d.
Allen T. Treadway,* r.
Charles HI. Daniels, S.
Milton F. Hadley, S. j,
Second District
Agnes C. Reavey, ID.
Charles r. ClasOn, K.
Harry A. Curtis, I.
S. RalC!h Harlow, S.
ID. F. MOynahan, S. j
Third District
Joseph E. Casey" d.
Bernard w. Doyle, r.
Fourth District
Edward A. RyOn, d.
Pehr G. Holiness" r.
William A. Ahern, s.
Fifth District.
Daniel ]. Coughlin, d
Edith N. Rogers" r.
John T. Kelvin, jr., I.
Sixth District
John E. Taffe, D.T.S.J
George ]. Bates, r.
Seventh District
w. P. COnnery, jr.,* d
C. F. Nelson Pratt, r
Joseph F. MasSidda, s
F. Austin Benson, G.
Eighth District
Arthur D. Healey," ID
William S. Howe, r.
Nelson F. Wright, U.
w. X. Mason, T., S., Sd
Ninth District
Richard M. RuSsell,* D
Robert Luce,+ r.
C.. Ernest Curtis, I.
Florence LuScOmb, P.L
Tenth District
William F. Madden, d
Geo. HI. Tinkham,* r
John McLaren, tel
Eleventh District
John p. Higgins" D.
Jos. M. De NapOli, r.
John r. Hughes, /.
AnielIO D. ImperatO, /
Twelfth District
John Mccormack d
Albert p, McCullOch, r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA

A@A 20 AAANJ ~
Third District
Michael j. Bradley, d.
Glare G. Fenerty," r.
Robert Fletcher, S.
Fourth District
J. BurrwOOd DAY. d.
BOieS PenrOSe, jr., r.
William Eckel, S.
Fifth District
Frank ]. G. Dorsey" D.
James J. COnnOlly,+ r.
r. HI. Van Gelder, S.
Sixth District
Michael J. Stack D.
George F. Holmes, r.
Harry Berger, S.
Seventh District
Ira Walton Drew, D.
George p. DarrOw," r.
David Felix, S.
Eighth District
Howard Kirk. ID.
James WOlfenden,* r.
Jesse H. Holm, S.
Ninth District
Oliver w. Frey" D.
TheO. r.. Gardner, r.
Louis Shoemaker, S.
Tenth District
H. Clay BurkhOlder, d.
]. Roland Kinzer," r.
VIM. w. Halligan, S.
Eleventh District
Patrick ]. BOland," d.
John J. Owens, r.
Twelfth District
J. Harold Flannery, D.
c. Murray Turpin," r.
Joseph Calabelle, S.
Thirteenth District
James H. Gildea,* ID.
James H. Kirchner, r.
Thomas w. HOwellS, S.
Fourteenth District
Guy L. MOser, D.
Charles E. Roth, r.
Raymond S. HOfSeS, 5.
Fifteenth District
C. Elmer Dietrich" D.
A. G. RutherfOrd,R.
B. w. Bowman, S.
Louis McFadden,+ p.
Sixteenth District
Paul A. ROthfuSs, d.
Robert F. Rich" r.
George Hartman, S.
w. F. Kunkle, P.
Seventeenth District
G. HI. Bartholomew, ID.
]. William Otter" r.
George w. BauSe, S.
Eighteenth District
John M. Keichline. ID.
BENZ. X. FOcht," r.
Nineteenth District
Guy J. SwOpe, d.
Isaac H. DOutrich, X.
Milton Ibach, S.
Paul X. Evans, FL.
Twentieth District
d. ]. DriScOll,' D.
BENJAMIN Jarrett, r.,
r. S. Stewart, S.
Robert G. Burnham, p
John w. Owens, r. Gal
Twenty-FirSt District
Francis E. Walter" D.
william r. COyle,+ r.
Twenty-SecOnd Distric
Harry L. Haines," D.
Frank s. MagiIl, r.
George d. Sheely, SIP.
Twenty-Third District
Don Gingery," D.
Benjamin C. Jones, r.
Geo. w. Hartmann, S.
Twenty Fourth Distric
J. Buell. Snyder" D.
Davis w. Henderson, r
Charles HI. MuSgrOve, s
Twenty.Fifth District
Charles 1. Faddis,+ d.
ohm C. JudSOn, r.
Twenty-Sixth District
Charles r. Eckert," ID.
Orville Brown, r.
Sam Mckee, S.
George SowaSh, p.
E. F. G. Harper, 7.
Twenty-Seventh Dist.
Joseph Gray" d.
Walter E. Morris, r.
CerOld Lyons, S.
Clark WitherOw, p.
Twenty-Eighth Distric
Robert G. Allen. d.
James B. Weaver. r.
John r. Keister, S.
S. w. Bierer, P.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Third District
Robert L. MOutOn, d.
Fourth District
OvertOn Brooks, d.
Ben Neal, -
Fifth District
Newt V. Mills, D.
Sixth District
John X. Griffith, d.
Seventh District
Rene L. DeROuen," D.
Eighth District
A. Leonard Allen, d.
MAINE
FOR U. 8. SENATOR
Louis ]. Brann, d.
Wal. H. White, jr.," r
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Simon Nj. Hamlin," d
James c. Oliver, r.
Second District
Ernest L. Mclean, D.
Clyde HI. Smith, r.
]. CIar. Leckemby, 1.
A. Raymond Rogers, U
Third District
Wallace F. Mabee, d.
Ralph o. Brewster 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
NEVADA
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
At Large
NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEW HANKF SHHNE
FOR U. S. SENATOR
william N. Rogers, D.
H. Styles Bridges, r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
AIphOnse Roy, d.
Arthur B. jerks, r..
Second District
Daniel J. Hagerty, d.
Charles w. TObey," r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Tenth District
A. L. Bulwinkle," d.
Calvin r. Edney, r.
Eleventh District
ZebulOn Weaver" d.
Clyde H. Jarrett, R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
VERMONT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
At Large
John B. CandOn, d.
ChaS. A. Plumley," r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-23
Young Lady's
Painful Condition
Relieved by Cardui

For over fifty years, Cardui mas
been recommended by mothers 10
their daughters for the relief OF func-
tional pains at certain times and as
a tonic to improve nutrition.
at was very weak and nervous
when q young girl at home, writes
Mrs. j: H. Daniel, OF BILOXI, MISS
my mother was so uneasy ABOUT me
she did not ask me to help with the
work. NV mother decided to give me
Cardui and she didn't want me to
miss a dose, after she found 1t was
helping me. gained and 1t was
splendid how 7 responded to the
treatment. After six bottles of Car
dui, was regular and the pain and
trouble stopped. I grew strong"
Thousands OF women testify cardui oene-
fitted them. II 1t does not benefit YOU,
consult o physician