davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Navy Uses Short Stroke.

HAD the Navy held to a straight
course, its last squirt might have
proven effective. In contrast with
Columbia's long, deep pull, Navy used
shorter stroke, an upright leg-and-
arm stroke.
Columbia's winning varsity time was
1926. with Navy clocked in 1902.
The Columbia Jayvees, whose race
was won in almost the same fashion
as was the varsity, took 1929, while
the Navy was seconds slower. The
Navy plebes won in 1853 and Colum-
bia was 9 seconds behind.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
COLLEGE MINES IN TIE.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 18.-In an
intercollegiate League game, Mount
st. Mary's and st. Johns tied here
today, 20. The game was stopped
= by agreement at the end of the
eighth.
RHE
St. johns -.------- - 90 900 oo-5 5 1
=, Sullivan and Loqute. Cooper and Stal.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
LACROSSE.

Goals-Maryland, Rabbit Lindsay (2),
Brill. Maccubin t2). J. Christhilf (2l. Eli
Alherts. C. Kelly Co. Cockey (sub for
Hayes.
bstitutions-Maryland Hammerlund,
Watson. Yaeger, Webb; Baltimore A, c.
J. James. MCGOWAN, Cockey. Ziegler.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Make Strong Stick Finish.

GATHERING speed, precision and
~ a merciless attack as the game
progressed, Marylands lacrosse team
granted the veteran Baltimore net
carriers a 20 lead at the end Of the
first quarter before they went to work.
1t was Parker Lindsay, clever
sophomore, who touched of the spark
that blasted the Monumental City
stickmen into defeat, ficking in Mary
lands first two goals within minute
of each other to tie the count.
While he tailed but one marker,
Charley Ellinger. all-America in home,
was a prime factor in the Terps' tri-
umph. Passing flawlessly, Ellinger
repeatedly paved the way for Maryland
scores.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Many Toll on Diamond.

MARYLAND threw IT players into
action in its diamond contest
with the representatives of the Big
Ten Conference, six of them pitchers.
Sixteen safe hits and as many bases
on balls were garnered off the COM
bined slants of George Wood, Ched
Beebe, Vic Willis, Dale Patterson, Kyle
Ruble and Jack Stonebraker, the last
named being called to the hill from
his second-sack post in the ninth.
The Wolverine hurlers also had
hard shedding. the Old Line batsmen
getting to them for II bingles and u
passes. Both the Michigan left fielder
and center fielder were pressed into
service. The pitchers, in the order of
their appearance, were Bob Herndon,
making his first varsity start; Ed
Andronik, Merle Kremer and George
Rudness.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Totals-36 924 s Totals-36 IA

Runs-Edmondston. Board t2). Fox,
Shires. Waldren, Studen, Dickinson. Err
Eors-Lynham 90. Battery BoarS; Fox
Home Tuns-Shires. Waldren. Sacrifices
AlafogiviS Fox Stolen bases-Lawyer.
Fox, Double play-Board to Fox to Shires.
Struck out-By Rafterry, 9; by Dickinson
Z. Bases on balls-Of Rafferty,. 3; of
Dickenson ..
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ST. ALBANS is HITLESS
Foiled by Three Hurlers, Drops
Game to Plebes, 16-2.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 18.-Open-
ing their season against ST. Adams
School here today, the Naval Academy
Plebes won by 16 to 2, none of three
pitchers allowing the visiting bats
men a hit Ellis, Truscott and Keim
pitched, four, three and two innings,
respectively.
Third Baseman Cook of the Navy
led with the stick, hitting two home
runs and single, both of his all
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Runs-Valenza, Baker, Fowler. Currall.
Hitch. Howard. Errors-;Howard, Rowles.
l2) Hautz l2), Simpson. Two-base hit
Simpson. Three.base hit-Hautz. Left
out-By Noonan, 2: by Hautz, s; by Heft,
so 1IH I '4JsH gO-sIIsq no ssssd Z
pitched ball-By Hautz (Valenza); by Moo
5zs innings; of Heft. . in pa innings.
Losing pitcher-Noonan. Umpires-Messrs
Watts and Williams.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Cronin Has to Hustle.

MOT FAR behind, however, was
blond Bob Slye. former Eastern
High star, who annexed the 120-yard
high hurdle event and the broad jump.
Conceded an excellent chance TO cop
the 220-yard low hurdle race, Slye was
forced to withdraw due to illness.
Perhaps the pluckiest performance
of the day was the feat of Frank
Cronin. Weary after leaping 10 feet
6 inches to create triple tie for first
place in the pole vault. the Maryland
ace was forced to dash across the
field to enter the 440-yard dash. Still
painting when the race started, Cronin
nevertheless breeZed around the oval
in 50 seconds to take top honors.
Usually one of the dullest events Of
a track meet, the two-mile run devel-
oped into gruelling struggle. Charley
Orcutt, half-pint Old Liner, stumbled
across the finish line first, with a
teammate, Kenneth Belt, but few
PAGES in the rear. Belt, with a burst
of speed on the last lap flashed by
Dick Spohr, Cadet entry, but couldn't
close the gap between himself and
Orcutt.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Totals s4l 1915 % Totals 26 Oo4 10
by,{

Runs-McGinness (3). ONein (o). Gill
-. Cook go. Hoenberg. Mann. Cassell
Powell. Drryea. Truscott. g. Grayson (2).
Adams l2) MaIns. Two-base hits-Poweii
go. Gill. O'Neill Three-base hit-Mann
Home runs-Cook (2). Stolen baseS-Mc-
GinEeSs CD. Cook. Hoenberg. Struck out
BY BY Ellis; a by Truscott. 5; by Keim. 3:
of Truscott, 4; off Keim. i; of Marns' 10;
of Carver, .. Winning pitcher-Ellis
losing pitcher-Marns. Umpire-Mr.
Schmid. Time-2:55
Evening star., 1936-04-19
CENTRAL GR|D|RON
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
Graduation of Stars Will
Hurt in Title Defense,
Coach Fears.

- PRING foot ball practice al
Central High now finished
Coach Hardy Pearce has a
- definite line on pigskin pros
poets for next Fall While believing
his club will be formidable, he doubts
if it will successfully defend its
championship.
Riddled by graduation, Central
probably will start the season with
the services of but three-possibly
two-regulars left from the 1885
team.
Billy Vermillion, clever quarter
back; Johrny SWank, a burly tackle
who will be converted irto a guard,
and Charley Jones, guard, form a
nucleus for a crack eleven. but in
experienced boys will gain other
starting positions.
Hurt May Keep Jones Out.
THERE is possibility that Jones,
an all-high selection last year,
may quit the game Suffering slight
conclusion of the brain late last
Fall, Jones was ordered by Pearce to
forego the recent practice sessions
when he complained of head pains
after his first scrimmage He will
report for training next Fall to try
again, however.
Sprinkled among the 56 candidates
for starting berths are capable re-
serves of last season in Sam Fox, end;
Bill Wooten, halfback and Hugh
Cramer and Bill Mandes, tackles.
In addition to those players
Johnny Hancock and Frank Hodges,
ends; zeke Pittleman, tackle; Johnny
Chamberlain, guard; John Nordin,
center, and Felix Silverstein and
Louis Chacos. backs. have been out
standing in Spring drills.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
CENTRAL NINE ROUTED
Bows to Maury High, 1-6, Max.
ing Only Three Safeties.

NORFOLK, Va, April 18 (P).-
Maury High, with Doug Hautz pitch
ing, won its fifth consecutive game
today by defeating Central High of
Washington, to /.
The best the visitors could do with
the Commodore pitchers delivery was
Evening star., 1936-04-19
GENERALS WIN LATE
Get Two in Eighth to Overcome
Virginia, 5 to 8.

UNIVERSITY. Va, April 10 CP.-
Washington and Lee came from behind
IN the eighth inning here today to de-
feat Virginia, 5 to 8.
The Generals final run came as the
result of wild peg in an attempt to
catch Frazier at second.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
PEEWEES WANT A COACH.

Evans-Palmer peewees have a lot of
classy ball players but no coach. Any
one interested In tutoring the lads
call North 1870.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
WESTERN HURLERS HIT
Yield IA Safeties to Augusta,
Take II Beating.

STAUNTON, Va. April 18 P.-
Augusta Military Academy pounded
out IA hits, two of them home runs,
to defeat Western High of Washing
ton, Z to l, at Fort Defiance today.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Guest List Filled.

HIS acceptance of the invitation
completed the list Of men who
will have prominent roles in the feting
Of Georgetown's athletes for the 1856
collegiate year.
John F. Crosby, who left the Hilltop
in 1912, will preside over the banquet
table as toastmaster, while John Saul,
who took his degree six years later,
will make the presentations of awards.
It is largely through the efforts of the
latter that the dinner has established
itself as one of the finest of its kind
In the country.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Maryland Teams Are Vict0rs in 7]uck Lacrosse and
CONQUER y. NJ. l.,
!. B. A. C., MICHIGAN
Meet Alone Is 0ne-Sided.
Ball Game Ends, 1913,
Stick Tilt, 9-6.

A S UNRELENTTNG as the win
~ try blasts which numbed more
~ than 1000 spectators, Uni
a n versity of Maryland athletes
made a clean sweep of three formid-
able foes yesterday at College Park,
winning base ball, track and lacrosse
events.
In a travesty on the diamond pas
time, the Terps outlasted Michigan,
1913, while the Old Line track team
smothered Virginia Military Institute,
S2-44. Climaxing the program, Mary
land stickmen rallied to turn in a 9-6
victory over the crack Baltimore A. G.
lacrosse team.
Merrill Pasco, f1eet-footed Cadet Gin
der pusher, dominated the dual track
meet, breasting the tape first in the
100 and 22o yard dashes and tying
for second honors in the high jump
to score II points.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Columbia Crew Impressive.

THE unexpected triumph of the
varsity, the first time Columbia
has beaten Navy since Coach Buck
Walsh took hold here in 1882. indi-
Gated the Big Blue crew. with five
sophomores among its oar-sweepers,
might be factor in Eastern racing
this year.
Starting with a fast 40-beat Navy
jumped to a slight lead, but they we're
even at the quarter mile and the Blue
shell then began to pull quickly away.
Navy was hitting a faster beat, but
Columbia's stroke was longer and the
New Workers crept to a half-length
lead after the first $50 yards.
Soon there was open water showing
between the shells and at the halfway
mark Columbia had moved to length
and a half advantage. The Lions held
this edge as they moved into the last
half mile. Here the Sailors slipped
off the course, losing ground, then
rallied briskly, upping the beat to 36.
and closed in. They were gaining fast
as the finish line neared, but their
bid came too late.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

varsity &c" dinner with high-rank-
ing member of Congress, Georgetown
University has announced the selec-
ton of Senator william H. King Of
Utah as the man who will make the
only other important address at the
annual affair at the Mayfc~er Hotel
on Thursday night.
Senator King, chairman of the Dis
trict Committee since 1888. graduated
from the University of Michigan Law
School in 1888 and has served in rhe
Senate since 1916. Before that time
he was an associate justice in the Su-
preme Court of Utah.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Congressmen to Attend.

TN ADDITION to honoring those who
have won their G's during the past
year, Georgetown will pay tribute to
its distinguished sons who are mern-
bers Of the Senate and House Of Rep.
reSentatives. Senators Dennis Chavez
Evening star., 1936-04-19
COLUMBIA HEADS
NAVY IN REGATTA
Varsity, Jayvee Crews Win
Races-PIebes Get Only
Annapolis Victory.
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 1S.-
~ Columbia, a crew that found
~ only defeat last year, opened
4 n the Eastern rowing season with
a surprise triumph over Navy here
today, whipping the sailors by more
than length over 112-mile course.
The Columbia Jayvees outstroked
the Middies by length and a half,
while Navy scored its only victory as
its plebes rowed to a three-length win
So rough was the Severn River that
the races were set back for two hours,
but when the shells finally took the
water the waves were still choppy and
a biting, cold wind was blowing down
the course. The varsity race was fin
ished in almost semi i-darkness.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Basis for Pessimian.

GEORGE MINTON, Bill Ickes and
~ William Baar, now out for the
track team, also are conceded ex-
cellent chances to cop regular as
signments.
Pearce's pessimism is not without
foundation. No less than five all
high performers have been graduated
Billy Richardson, halfback; Paul
Whedcn, end; Capt. Ross Chaimson,
tackle; Vincent Meenehan, center, and
Johnny Jones. halfback, leave holes
that will be difficult to plug.
In addition to these losses, Pearce
also will miss such stalwarts as
Charley Kline, Norman Sabatini, Al
Groome and Emory Ffrmin.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Senator King VIII Be Speaker
At annual Varsity ''C'' Banquet

n K ATCHING the selection of DR..
nU Nal Stevens, N. Y. us head
IV1 foot ball coach, as one Of the
4 Il two principal speakers at its
Evening star., 1936-04-19

@OO4V
". & L.------- 101 600 021-5
Virginia ----------- 101 0I0 000-3
Runs-Iler ("). Petite. Dickman. Frazier,
Male. Todd (2l. Errors-Jones, Howerton,
Petite. Dickman, Boulder. Struck out-By
Pe:te. Z: by Abbitt, z. Bases on balls-OH
Petite. ,: OF Abbitt, l. Sacrifices-CoX,
Breckenridge. Stolen bases-Iler, Cox
Male, Todd t3). .Ayres (2l Schwartz. Dou-
Moore, Schwartz Hit by pitcher-By
Petite Todd. Ayres). Umpire-Mr. Phaup.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Totals--34 10 80 10 Totals--35 2714
'Batted for Schwartz in eighth.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1936-04-19

- PRING foot ball practice at
Central High now finished,
Coach Hardy Pearce has a
- definite line on pigskin pros
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Slower in compilation, it
seemed probable that Mr.. Roose-
velt's popular majority would
be in the neighborhood of g.
OOO,OOO-also an all-time record
high-in a total vote that was
the largest in history. Of the
SIS, 100000 approximately who
registered, upward of 5O,OO0,-
900 carried through to the poll
ing places, according to all in
dications.
Four years ago Mr.. Roosevelt'S
popular plurality was slightly
more than 100000, and there
were few politicians who had an
ticipated that he would equal the
mark this year. He not only
equalled it, but exceeded it. And
Governor Landon shares with the
late William Howard Taft the
dubious distinction Of being the
worst beaten major candidate
in history. Taft had 8 electoral
votes in 1912 vermont and
Utah. Governor Landon had 8
electoral votes today CMaine and
Vermont).
Gains in Senate and House
So sweeping was the Roosevelt
tide that Democratic candidates
for governor, Senator and Repre-
sentative, whose chances for cleo
ton had seemed slim, rode into
power with him.
The Democrats appeared today
to have made a net gain Of
four seats in the United States
Senate, and to have actually in
creased their already top-heavy
majority in the House Of Rep
resentativeS.
In "a gubernatorial contests,
Democratic candidates appeared
to have definitely won 20, with
Republicans clingfng to Gcanty
leads in five others.
These results, national and
State, insure control Of the Fed.
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
BOOM
BY ELECTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 G.N.SO.
After forenoon heSitancy, Wall
Street today responded to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's landslide reelec-
ton with a wide rise in security
prices and buoyant markets in
commodities.
Utilities alone we're backward.
Under pressure from the opening,
leading utility issues showed losses
to 50 q share and rallied only
slightly from lows.
A wave of buying came into the
list shortly before noon, sending
the high speed ticker four minutes
behind.
The trend on the Curb Elk
change paralleled that of the big
board, power shares alone holding
back.
Bonds turned strong, with U. S.
Governments higher. Cotton rose
over 81 a bale in commodities,
while sugar and rubber scored big
gains. American stocks started
lower in London, Amsterdam and
Paris, where the five-hour time diff
ferential provided the first reac-
ton to the election, but strength
ened by the close.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
30 | SEAT
ASSURED;
G.0.P.35
iThree-Fourths Lead
May Be Reached in
Final Returns

Control of the House by even a
greater margin than they held dur
ing the last Congress was foreseen
by Democratic leaders today, as
the Republicans were being de-
feated throughout the Nation.
The score at noon today, with
"a contests still to be heard from,
stood: Democrats, 301: Repub-
ncans, IS; ProgresSiveS, 8; Farmer
Labor. 2, as compared to last seS-
sion when the ratio was 308, 100, z,
and 3, respectively, with II va
cancieS.
With such a commanding ma
jority in the lower branch, where
all revenue and tariff measures
must originate, President RooSe-
welt can be assured of at least a
two-thirds advantage and the out
look was that the House may be
Democratic by three-fourths. It
would be one of the greatest ma
jorities a party has had in the
House.
Even the Democrats had not ex-
pected such an overwhelming VIC
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
DEMOCRATS
N A N { "a
GOVERNORS
Kansas Swings in Line;
Murphy Is Winner
In Michigan
International News Service


The Democratic avalanche ap-
parently swept 30 followers of
President Roosevelt into the of,
fices of State governors today out
of a total of "a States.
Republicans won two guberna.
torial contests-in New Hampshire
and Vermont-and were leading in
two others-North and South
Dakota.
The landslide gave a command.
ing lead to Walter A. Human,
of Kansas, home State of the
Republican presidential nominee
It also elected former Philippine
Commissioner Frank Murphy,
close friend Of the President, as
governor of Michigan.
The apparent results in the "a
governorship races follow:
Arizona: r. c. Stanford Cd.
Arkansas: Carl E. Bailey CD,
Colorado: Teller AmmonS CD.
Connecticut-Governor Wilbur
Cross CD reelected.
Delaware-Richard c. McMul
len CD.
Florida-Fred Cone CD.
Georgia-E. D. Rivers CD.
Idaho-B. Clark CD.
Illinois-Governor Henry Hor'
ner CD reelected.
Indiana-M. Clifford Townsend
Cd.
Iowa-Nels G. Kraschel CD
ahead of George Wilson (R0.
KanSaS-Will G. West (R) is
trailing Walter Human CD
Observation-Disclosures F. Hur.
ley CD ahead of John Haigis
RO.
Michigan-Frank Murphy Cd.
Minnesota-Elmer A. Benson
F.-LO.
MiSSouri-Lloyd Stark Cd.
Montana-Roy E. Ayres Cd.
NebraSka-Governor r. L. Coch-
ran CD, reelected.
New Hampshire - Francis P.
Murphy CR0.
new MEXICO C1yQe
Tingley CD, reelected.
New York-Governor Herbert
H. Lehman CD, reelected.
North Carolina-Clyde r. Hoey
CD.
North Dakota-Governor Wal
ter Wexford (R) leading William
LANCER N.-P0 and John Moses
CD.
Ohio-Governor Martin L.
Davey CD, reelected.
Rhode Island-Robert E. Quinn
CD.
South Dakota-Leslie Jensen
(RO leading Governor Tom Berry
CD.
Tennessee-Gordon Browning
CD.
Texas-Governor James Alfred
CD, reelected.
Utah-Governor Henry H.
Blood CD, reelected.
Vermont-George D. Aiken (RO .
observation-disclosures Clar-
ence D. Martin CD, reelected.
West Virginia - Homer Holt
CD.
Wisconsin-Governor Phil La
Toilette (Prog0, reelected.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
3 Drown as Auto
PIunges Into River

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. 4.
misunderstanding another ma
chine, an automobile carrying
seven persons plunged off the
roadway into Dry Fork River, near
Bradshaw last night, overturning
and trapping three Of the occu-
pants.
Those drowned were William
Elan, IS, a coal company fore
man, of Bradshaw; William Per
kins, IS, Of Jolo, and Samuel Col
Inns, 80, Of BARLEY. The survivors
were unable to extricate the vic
tins. The river is shallow at that
point.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Summary
OF Result
At Polls

Election Results at a Glance:
Electoral Votes Roosevelt,
523; LandOn, 8.
Popular VOte-ROOsevelt ma
jOrity approximately 100000.
Total Vote Cast t. Approx
mately 100000.
States Won by G. o. P.-Maine
and Vermont.
Democratic gains in Senate
Four seats.
Democrats assured of gain in
House.
GubernatoriaI cOnteStS-Dem-
Ocrats won in 20 States, Repub-
hCanS leading in five.
New Senate lineup-73 Dem
OcratS, 10 Republicans, 2 Farmer
LabOriteS, l Progressive and l
Independent.
Defeated SenatOrS-HaStings,
of Delaware; Dickinson, of
Iowa; Barbour, of New Jersey;
Metcalf, Of Rhode Island, and
Carey, of Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Z Of Quadrup|ets Die;
Others Are Rushed
To Memphis Hospital

SENATE, Mo-, Nov. 4 QN.sO.
With death having claimed two Of
the quadrupletS born late on Mon
day to Mrs. James Bridges, wife
of a share cropper living near
here, an ambulance yesterday sped
to the Bridges tworoom log cabin
to transfer the remaining infants
to q Memphis hospital in an effort
to save their lives.
The babies who died, according
to John L. Sando, local druggist,
were the oldest, a 312-pound boy,
and the youngest, a 2.pound girl.
The two surviving infants are
girls.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Indicating that Illinois had gone
for the President by possibly one
million vOtes-at least by more
than 100000.
GoUernor Henry Horner, Demo
crGt incumbent, United States
Senator James Hamilton LetDtS
and the entire State and Cook
County Democratic tickets rode
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight, probably ending tomorrow
morning; much colder tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about 3S.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

JILL PAGE OF ROOSEVELT PICTURES ON PAGE y
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
n. Y. Hoover Area
Goes 10 Roosevelt

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 4.
G.N.SD.-S hene C ady county,
which Hoover carried by 5000
votes in 1882, gave President
Roosevelt a majority of approx
imately 1000 on the basis of nearly
complete returns today. With
only eight of the Ill districts miss
ing, the county gave Roosevelt 49,
$50 and Landon, 24,870.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Inauguration Calls
Many Governors

The Mayflower Hotel will bristle
with governors at Inauguration
time, January 20. The latest to
make reservations there was Gov
ernor Richard Leche, who was in
augurated as chief executive Of
Louisiana several months ago.
Governor Leche telegraphed to
have 80 rooms reserved for his
party.
Governor Earle, Of PennSylva-
mia, and Governor Sholtz, of
Florida, had previously made reSer-
vationS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MAJORITY
IN POPULAR VOTE
OF 100000 SET
Bv GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEURCFE Il. HUINEo
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Q.N.S) 1.-THE amaz-
ing sweep of the Roosevelt landslide con-
tinued to expand today as belated returns put
all but two States Maine and Vermont in
the Democratic column, giving the New Deal
a. fresh vote of confidence from the electorate
such as no government in American history
has ever enjoyed.
Kansas and New Hampshire wobbled about in uncer-
tanty during the night but this morning they Topped
over definitely into the Roosevelt ranks Governor Alfred
M Landon lost his State by than 10000 votes
on latest returns while New Hampshire went Democratic
by the narrow margin of few thousand.
This gives President Roosevelt Notwithstanding vote of
623 possible 531 in the electoral college, which
his 1882 mark Of 49,
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Of 4,136 in Cook county (Chi-
cagO) gave the President q vote
of 1,O5O,S6S, against 5O9,S53 for
Governor LandOn.
With half of the dOwn-State
counties reported, Roosevelt as
leading in that sector, which the
Republicans believed they would
carry easily, by more than $1,000
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (I.N.S.).
The greatest tidal wave in the
history of the State was sweep
ing Illinois under the banner of
President Roosevelt as the last
of the tremendous vote in Tues
days election was counted early
today.
A total of $3.50 precincts cut
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

the tDnUe with the President and
appeared tDinnerS By plur1litieS
eTceeding 100000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 G.N.SO.
Almost doubling his plurality Of
1892, President Roosevelt carried
New York city over Governor AL
Continued on Page 8, Col. ~