davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15
OLD LINERS FIGHT
FORST|CK HONORS
College Prestige at Stake
in Contest With B. A. c.
Team Saturday.

~oLLEG1ATE lacrosse prestige
of the State Of Maryland will
be strictly up to the Old
~ Liners of College Park Sat-
urday, when they meet team that
last week walloped Johns Hopkins,
perennial producer of fine teams, l4-4.
Baltimore A. c., the formidable OPP
ponent on the horizon, will be the
feature opponent Of Maryland's ath-
letes, who will be engaged in a triple
bill, also meeting Michigan in base
ball and v. M. I. in track.
Maryland, with q capable defense
and brilliant attacking quartet Of
Charlie Ellinger, in home; John
Christhilf, out home: Herb Brill. first
attack, and Gorton Lindsay, center.
feels that it has a good chance Of
stopping the favored invader.
The Terps have routed their only
opponents to date, white-washing a
collection Of old Maryland players
last Saturday. 1870, after previously
beating Harvard, l5-2.
But B. A. c.. with three Of the
greatest all-Americas ever to play
lacrosse, will present stern test.
Phil Lotz of st. Johns and Pete Rey-
nolds and Don Kelly Of Johns Hop
kns are invaders who undoubtedly
would be selected on any all-time
lacrosse team ever picked.
The ball game scheduled to start at
2:30 o'clock, Is free, but admission
of 40 cents will be charged to the
track meet and lacrosse game In
Byrd Stadium, the first Of which will
start at 2 o'clock.
Two weeks from Saturday the Mary
land stickmen will battle Mount Wash
ington, another club team, that rout-
ed st. Johns last Saturday, II to 4,
in the last half Of twin bill. in
which B. A. c. took the measure OF
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
c. j. TURNS HEAT
ON WAKEFOREST
Striving for Third Win in
-Four Games-Beats North
Carolina, 7 to 5.
Special Dispatch 10 rhe star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
w YAKE FOREST, N. c.. April
M l5.-With two victories in
" the first three games of its
Southern trip, George
towns base ball team sought to make
1t three in a row over North Carolina
colleges as it tackled Wake Forest
here today.
Overcoming 40 deficit Of the FIRST
two innings, the HoyaS rallied at
Chapel Hill yesterday to defeat the
North Carolina Tarheels, 7 to S. as
Pitchers Tony Barabas and George
Nicketahs collaborated to hold ~
hosts in check after they had scored
twice in the first inning of Of Ed
Cuffe. Barabas yelled two more In the
second. but thereafter was invincibls
until the ninth.
Five hits tied the score for George
town in the third, and the Hilltoppers
took the lead in the fifth, never TO be
headed. on Karl Nau's double and
Harry Basins single. Paul Sheeran's
home run in the ninth completed
Georgetown's scoring.
After pitching scorelesS ball for six
innings, Bsrabas weakened in the
ninth and, after filing the bases, was
relieved by Nicketakis, who pulled out
OF the hole with but one run scored.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
TERPS GET GOOD START

Away to an impressive start, the
University Of Maryland tennis team
awaits a clash with Richmond U
racket wielders Friday at College Park
at $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland experienced little trouble
trimming william and Mary, 80, yes
terday.
singles-Krulevitz defeated Mitson,
IS. If. 80; .Rintoul defeated Reyn-
gins IS. Sc. 6-2; Land defeated
Downing. 6-I. 6-3: Lehman defeated
6-3 4-6 "a
Doubles-Kruleyitz and Land defeated
and Beacham defeated Downing and Wig.
gins, "a 7-5; Waters and Rothsehild
defeated James and Scruggs. GO, IS
6-3.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Fans Opening Guns Fired Major Loops
Minor Leagues
American Association.

American Association.
st. Paul. S; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, Z: Indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee. 8: Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, II; Toledo. II (gam
,alled, darkness).
Pacific Coast.
San Diego, 8; Oakland, 2.
Portland, 10: LoG Angeles. 4.
Missions, S: Sacramento, I.
San Francisco, 4: Seattle, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, 6: Birmingham, 2.
Memphis. 10: Little Rock, 0.
Knoxville, 6; Nashville, /.
Texas.
Houston, 8; Galveston, 4.
Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 3.
Beaumont, 3; San Antonio, 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CH1soX, 2; BROWNS, 6

1sl. Carey. Rsdciifs. Appiins aaS. Pi.t 2} 52}'
RRssss' Dyes Seweli; Errors.Lary: Applinne'
Andrews I2). Carey, Piet l2j. WashingtcY,,
DYKES 1a(.. seweli Andrews. Phelps
Three-base hits-Clift, Coleman. Home
balls-o6 whitehead. .; on Phelps, x; Oh
Andssys, Q, Struck eut--By Whitehead. /;
Fiet to Hsss. csYaxsR TO Lay tss 70 ssas zesse !:
isy iEcitt, His By Si'ssS %st.b..a s:a- fhs|D. II
nings; Of Andrews. 10 In innings. %
Caldwell. 3 Ia J innins; OF PHELPS. B In Z
Evening star., 1936-04-15
LOUGHRAN IS HOME.

NEW YORK, April IS lP.-Tommy
Loughran, former world light-heayy-
weight boxing champion, has returned
from a campaign in England and
France, winning three decisions and
losing two.
Evening star., 1936-04-15


st. sh'isaH LOUIS - --------- 59ss odoooo 3YYSS-l7
Runs-Herman "a. Klein (2), Hartnett
Demaree 90, Hack, Jurges (2). Moore, J.
Martin. Colbert Durocher t2l. Morsan. j.
Ps1S. PPenn; ErToIs-Hack Jurses: FTiseh' Davis
(n, pemaree 90, Hartnett (2l. Herman
81 Duroes.s MeaacE aea TMo1bas. Msfa 4Htsan sits
Herman Herman 81. ,puroeher (3l, Dayis. Moore.
Home runs--Demaree l2). Klein. Hartnett,
Morgan, Herman. Stolen base--Haek.
Inns; 8; Martin 70 DureeheI % Collins.
cago. Z: st. Louis, g. First base on balls
on Warnske. !; Of Kovalik.. l. Struck
eeItS.sy eIS..s Wsrneks s; by J: Dean: q BY
nninss; n.M. Of 2; Dean: i n 9 innings, on
. innings; of MeGee. 3 in ! inning: OF
Ryba, none In ! inning Hit by pitcher
nett. Wi1ning pitcher-warneke. Losing
plteher-J Dean. Umpires--Messys Mo:
ran. MsgeEkurth and ouigley. Time OF
game-2:26.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
G, W. ON COURTS AGAIN
Plays Richmond q. After 9-to-O
Win Over Boston College.

George Washington's tennis team.
victorious over Boston College, 90,
yesterday at Columbia Country Club.
was to seek its second triumph Of the
season today when Richmond U. rack
eters invaded the same court at 1880
o'clock.
- sinElsseeI.nstry e; t,,,.S W. Sstsat:d g, s..
"a. wy defeated Dunn 6-3. 60; Coax
ley ID. wy defeated Mahoney 81:
50, 60; Mintz &c. W. defeated Crow
ley 7-5. 60.
poubles-ceppos and Coakley g. W.
sE;. Luekett and Haskell g. W. de-
Seatsd Dunn .. snd iatho iMsthonssgy' "a d.,.M.Sdi M.Si
Girsoney and Crowley, 6-1. 81.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Totals So 8 % 13
= o04 oil oOI-7
220 00n 001-h

Euns-5heran < Nau. Bassin. Cavedine.
! Nau. Barabas. Bullard I2l. Strayhorn
81. Rainey. sacrihce-shapiro. Tvo-bass
n,s hits-5saraSa: 5.s Nsu RsstinE, stIay-
bic playS-Webster to Rainey 10 Grubb.
Montgomery 70 Rsiney to Grubb. Cavedine
70 1. Nau 70 Basin t2l. Runs bstted in
shaw, strayRorn 6 Mccain. Shapiro ~.
HitS-Of Cufie. . in "a inring: of Bara-
oss, in ~ innings Cnone out in ninth:
on NlcketakiS. none in l inning: OF Web
ster, 10 in innings Cnone out in nfth):
on Wright. 2 in 5 innings. Struck out
BY Barabas; i by Nicketakis. l: by Web
on Cuffe. .: of BarsbaS 5; of Nicketakis,
z. Passed ball1CLenshey. ] strayhorn.
pitcher-We6ster. Left on bases-George-
town; & North Carolina, IL. Umpire-
Evening star., 1936-04-15
N. T. S. NINE IS ROUTED.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 15.-Held
to four hits, the National Training
School nine from Washington was
routed in a five-inning game with
Episcopal High School here yester-
day, los.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
NoTRE DAME GETS o'BRIEN

AUSTIN. Tex, April IS P.-Au-
thorities at st. Edwards University
here have confirmed a report that
John ]. O'Brien, head foot ball coach,
has accepted a position on the Notre
Dame staff.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
PIRATES, 8; REDS, 8.
Totals -42l427lo Totals l427l1

Totals-42 IA 27 10 Totals 40 IA ~ IL
'Batted for Brennan in the fourth.
fBatted for Nelson in the seventh.
tBstted for Stine in the ninth.
Pittsburgh - 3o2 21o 00o-s
Cincinnati -------. 10l 400 000-6
Runs--Jensen, P. Waner t2l.- Hafey. suhr
go. Blanton. cuyler (2!; Herman 90,
Myers. Chapman. Errors-Young (2). Hoyt.
Cuyler, Kampouris 90. Runs batted in
Hafey (3l. Suhr, Lavasetto (2), Padden,
Cuyler, Kampouris, Herman (2l. Goodman
G2). Two-bsse hit-P. Waner (2),
Vaughan, suhr (2l. Lavagetto t2). Young
Cuyler. Herman, Goodman. Home run
Hafey sacrifice-Suhr Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 9: Cincinnati. 13. First base
e-, on bslis-oT glanton. q of Hoytt. i:
DerrinEer. l. Hits-Of Blanton. in
DerrtnRer, 5 in 2aS innings; of Brennan 4
in = innings; of Nelson. 3 in innings
on stine; in inninss. Winning
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN. Sears and Goetz
Evening star., 1936-04-15
TIGERS, 8; INDIANS, 0.

Totals SO 10 ~ Totals 81 427
sBatted for Harder in sixth.
fBatted for Lee In eighth.
Detroit " 200 OOl OO0-3
Cleveland -------- 900 900 O00-0
Runs--Cochrane. 6ehringer. Simmons.
base hits@dreenbers. Simmons, oesiin.
Double plsy-BerEer and Trosky. Left on
basssMDetyoit; 9; Clsyeland. 5: First base
Ey Rove. g; by Harder, 8; by Lee. 8.
Hits-of Harder. 8 in s innings; of Lee
irnsns N 'nninFs; on gseho,aer none ,ra.I ~
RogelD; by Rowe (AverilD. Losing
pitcher-Harder.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
RED s0X, 8; MACKS, 4.
Totals SO 10 23 o Totals So Is ~ Q
sBatted for Hayes in fifth.
fHatted for Tieher a, ai~hth
tPstteS w. ~ TeIer III eigntn

TUT tut OeVIIIe III nIIICh.
Sailadelphia - Q 0 o 2 900 o.
Ierber. Msnush Fox. McNeir NaiS0h ta,. x, Z,
.rreli Msiilio t2); w. Ferreil. Errors
eatted in-HiEgins ~. oslesby {a). me. Ne.
Eair, W: Ferrell. Warbler. Melillo. Manush.
Eoxx, Cramer. Two-base hits-Hiegins,
Stolen base-Werber. Sacrifices~Warst-
Ter; Matuzak: Double plays-Warstier to
9slesby to. Higg!ns: McNair to Melillo to
Boston. 8: First base on bails~off Lie.
Der. 3: of W. Ferrell 8. Struck out-By
Pietrich L; by Matusak. 3: by Turbeviiie.
in "a innings; of Lieber- in x StS
innings; on Matuzak, 3 in l 2-3 innings:
stehed baisy rernsff lnnfnf swarssi.sS, Ait 3,
Wild pitch-Matuzak Losing pitcher
Dietrich. Umpires--Mr Dineen. Mr., Geisel
end Mr.. Hubbard, Time of game-2:30.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
GIANTS, 8; DODGERS, s.

Totais-34 e24 o Totais-ss II 27 20
sBatted for Cooney In ninth.
fBatted for Schumacher In sixth,
tran for Mancuso In sixth.
stS0tsS@ ss% YORK k--- --------- Sos eds q9ssee-s
Runs-Cooney. Lindstroni Hassett, Jor-
%;sIls Jackson %ea5ssta:ae' eos@:ae 81 g.
MSancuso, Sn BartelI I2. OFT. Lindstrom
l2l. Earnshaw, Mancuso, Barfeii fe5, ott
Two-base hit-fesiie. Home runs-0tt
Sartell; saerifceELindstFom tSS. Double
New YORK. o; Brooklyn. !, First Base on
balls-of Schuma acher. 3: on EarnshaW. 4.
str1,ys sstEruca out Ssut-sy Esrnshsw: Elts-of
] In 3 innings. Winning pitcher-Coffmaii.
Umpires-Messrs. Reerdon, Barr and Bal
lanfant. Time-2:3
Evening star., 1936-04-15
KREMER NOW MAILMAN.

Ray Kremer, for 10 years pitcher
for Pittsburgh and one Of the best
right-handers Of his time. is Q mail
carrier in Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
PILLS, 4; BEES, /.
Totals-2s ~ l3 Totals 20 e27 IS
'Batted for MacFayden IN the eistth.

ssisG.iDsis sssiiis9 ------ SS9 SS9 SSS SSS SS55ss-a
Eu1s-;cuecinslie. ,z;5 Allen, j., M9ers, vsr;-
Mocrs t2j . camiiIi, Lopez, TWo-bsse hit
Camllli. stolen base-Allen, Sacrifice
Norris. Double plays--Cuccinelo 10 Ur.
pilii t2); Left on bases--Phfladelphla. 5;
Boston. 4; First base on balis-oh Davis,
struef sf o1t MteeIsydpfs, psv,. Of o,ssssns; sssn
Eits@oH Mscfssden, In irninssi. oil
ssSers b.Tn. twsRsasn.sy " .nyr n sssssss S,ssss
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Duckpin Winners
Whack Up $5,0l4

PRIzE winners in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
championships. which ended Sat-
urday at Hartford, Conn, divided
s5,ol4, according to figures an
nounced today by George l. Ise-
mann, Congress secretary.
The biggest prize went to the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons. who
won the mems team event. They
collected $3.50.
The Lucky Strike girls Of WASH
ington, team champions, received
500.
Washington's biggest individual
winner was Lucille Young Of the
Swanee team, who was paid $40
for winning the singles. SIS for
first place in all-events and S25
for finishing second with Rose
Quinn In doubles, IN all $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
TUTORS LAFAYETTE FIVE.

EASTON. Pa April 15.-Augus,
(Mike) Michalske, recently appointed
assistant coach Of foot ban, has also
been made coach Of Lafayette basket
ball.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
NATIONAL.
Standing Of Clubs.

GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at New York, 3:l5
Chicago at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh. o; Cincinnati, 6.
New York, o; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago, u; st. Louis, :.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
League Statistics
AMERICAN. A

GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia ut Boston
st. Louis at Chicago
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, !; New York, O.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, I; st. Louis, 6.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
NATIONAL.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CUBS, 13; CARDS, Z.

Totals-45 is 27 IA Totals 40 IA 27l1
sBatted for MCGEE In seventh.
tBatted for HeuSseY in eighth
Evening star., 1936-04-15

II a better investment. When your Dodge
dealer urges you to get w.dowu" T
Of Dodge against the others, he has in
mind all the cost-cutting advantages that
Dodge alone gives you. He especially in.
vites you to make the free prove-it-your-
self gasometer test. Get the facts. See
your Dodge dealer todayl
DODGE DIVISION OF cHRvsLER coRPoRATioH
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

California 9th, Albert F. Carter incumbent, republican. Oregon End, Walter M Pierce incumbent democrat. New York 33rd, Fred J Douglas republican. Iowa End, William s Jacobsen democrat. Delaware at large, William F. Allen democrat. Illinois 18th, Noah H Mason republican. Ore gon 1st, James w Mott incumbent democrat. 3rd, Nan Wood Honey man, democrat. New York 39th, James w Wadsworth incumbent, republican. Iowa 3rd, John w. Wwynne incumbent republican.
 Washington lst, Warren Mag nuson democrat. End, Conrad C. Wallgren, incumbent democrat. 3rd, Martin F. Smith incumbent, democrat. 5th Charles H. Leavy, democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Tennessee, 1st, B. Barroll Reece incumbent republican. Rhode Is- land, lst, Annie J. Forand demo- crat, Connecticut End, William J. Fitzgerald democrat. Pennsyl- vania IT J. William Ditter incum- bent republican. 2lst, Francis E. Walter incumbent democrat. 2nd, James P. McGranery, democrat. 9th, Michael J. Stack incumbent, New York 2Oth, James J. Lam zetta democrat. Vermont at lar ge Charles A Plumley incumbent democrat. New York 17th, Theo dore A Peyser incumbent demo- crat. Maryland, all democrats elected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
Representatives, Arizona 4

Representatives Arizona At Large, John Murdock democrat. New York 35th, Clarence Han cock incumbent republican. 37th w Sterling Cole, incumbent re- publican. Rhode Island End, John M. O'Connell, incumbent demo- crat. Pennsylvania 18th, Robert c. Allen democrat. 9th, Cassius C Dowell republican. Kentucky lst, Arthur w Mitchell, incum- bent democrat. End, Raymond s. McKeough, incumbent, democrat. 3rd, Edward A Kelly incumbent democrat. 4th, Harry P. Beam, incumbent democrat. 9th, Adolph J. Sabath, incumbent democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS FOLLOW LEADS SET UP BY
 THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

UNDATED, Nov. 3, Midnight Representatives elected included Pennsylvania 9th district Oliver w Frey incumbent democrat. New York 18th William T. Byrne dem ocrat. Connecticut 1st Herman P Kopplemann incumbent demo- crat. Oklahoma 1st Wesley E. Disney incumbent democrat. 9th district Phil Ferguson incumbent Democrat.
 Indiana 1lth William H Larra- bee incumbent democrat. Pennsy lvania 18th J. Harold Flannery democrat. New York 7th John J Delaney incumbent democrat Ten nessee 4th J. Ridley Mitchell in cumbent democrat. In the 9th Clarence w. Turner incumbent democrat. Maryland 3rd Vincent L. Palmisano incumbent demo- crat. In the 4th Ambrose J. Ken nedy incumbent democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Houston incumbent, democrat. Illinois 18th, Lewis L Boyer a democrat. 2lst, Frank w. Fries, democrat. Maryland 1st, T Allan GoldSborough. incumbent demo- crat. 9th, Stephen w Gambrill, incumbent democrat. Pennsyl- vania 31, James L Quinn incum- bent democrat. 33rd, Henry FL lenbogen incumbent democrat. 34th, Mathew A Dunn incumbent democrat. Kansas 7th, Clifford R Hope incumbent republican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Texas senate Morris Sheppard incumbent democrat. Texas Gov ernor James V. Alfred incumbent democrat. Alabama senate John H. Bankhead incumbent demo- crat. Alabama house all democrats elected.
 Tennessee house 5th Richard M. Atkinson, democrat. 9th Jere Cooper incumbent democrat. 9th Walter Chandler incumbent dem ocrat.
 Georgia senate Richard B. Rus sell Jr. incumbent democrat. Geo. rgia governor F. D. Rivers demo- crat. Georgia House 1st Hugh Peterson Jr. incumbent democrat. 2nd E E Cox incumbent democrat. 3rd Stephen Jac democrat. 4th E M Owen incumbent democrat. 9th Carl Vinson incumbent dem- ocrat. 10th Paul Brown incum- bent democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

9th, Thomas J. O'Brien incum- bent democrat. Seventh, Leonard Schultz incumbent democrat. 9th Leo Kocialkowski, incumbent de- mocrat. 9th, James McAndrews, incumbent democrat. 10th Ralph E Church, incumbent republican. 11th, Chauncey w Reed incum- bent republican. 18th, Leo E..
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

South Carolina elected six dem ocrats. Florida 2nd R. A. Green incumbent democrat. 3rd Willard F. Carnwell incumbent demo. Texas all democrats. Mississippi all democrats. Georgia 5th Rob- ert Ramspeck. 7th Malcomn C.. Tarver. 9th BrasWell D. Deen. 9th B. Frank Welshel. All incum bent democrats elected in Louis jana. All democrats in Virginia. 1st Schuyler Otis Bland incum-
 bent democrat. End Norman R.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
1T incumbent republican.

CT incumbent republican.
 Pennsylvania, 7th, Ira w. Drew democrat. Indiana, lst, William T. Schulte incumbent, democrat.
 Representatives, Nevada, at large, James G. Scrugham demo- crat, incumbent. New York34th, Bert Lord incumbent republican. lst, Robert L. Bacon incumbent, republican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Representatives New York 14th William I Sirovich incumbent, democrat. l6th, John J O'Connor incumbent democrat. 24th, Jas. M. Fitzpatrick incumbent demo- crat. 25th, Charles D Willard in- cumbent democrat. 38th, gorge B. Kelly democrat.
 California-Frank R Havenner progressive. and democratic Geo. rgia all democrats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Connecticut at large William M. Citron incumbent democrat. 4th district Alfred N. Phillips Jr. democrat New Jersey 18th Mrs. Mary T. Norton incumbent dem ocrat. 14th Edward J. Hart incum bent democrat. New York llth James A. Cleary incumbent dem ocrat, 18th Samuel Dicksten in cumbent democrat. 18th. Christo- pher D. Sullivan incumbent dem ocrat. Penn. 3rd. Michael A. J. Bradley democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Representatives, Ohio 3rd, Bry- on B Harlan incumbent democrat. 5th, Frank C Kniffin incumbent, democrat. 7th, Arthur w. Ale shire democrat. 8th,Brooks Flet- cher incumbent. 9th, John F. Hunter democrat. 10th, Thomas A Jenkins incumbent republican. l1th, HK Claypool democrat. 18th Arthur Lamnect incumbent dem- ocrat. 18th, Dudley A White, re- publican. 14th, Dow w. Harter incumbent democrat. 18th, Rob- ert T Secrest incumbent demo- crat. 18th, William R Thoman, incumbent democrat. 17th, Wm. A Ashbrook incumbent democrat. 18th, Lawrence E. Imhoff incum- bent democrat. 18th, Michael J. Kirwan democrat. 2Oth, Martin L Sweeney incumbent democrat.
 Representatives, Kansas 4th, Ed HeereS rapIIh1icop Stb Iob, M
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
Wednesday, NOV. 4, 1886.

Allen incumbent republican. 18th Everett M Dirksen incumbent re- publican. 18th, James A. Meeks incumbent democrat. 20th, Scott w. Lucas, incumbent democrat. 22nd, Edwin M. Schaefer incum- bent democrat. 23rd, Laurence M Arnold democrat. 18th, Kent
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Pennsylvania-1st, Leon Sacks democrat. 4th, J. BurrWood Daly incumbent democrat. 5th, Frank JIG. Dorsey incumbent democrat.
 New York-29th, E. Harold Cluett republican. 27th, Philip Goodwin incumbent, republican. 3lst, Bertrand H Shell incumbent republican. 30th Frank Growth
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

PALO ALTO, Nov. 4, - Form CT President Herbert Hoover last night declined to comment on the election, but his secretary said he no longer listened to the re- suits after news came through that Roosevelt's victory was com plete throughout the nation.
 His secretary said he gueSsde that Hoover had no doubts as to the outcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
Coast Returns
 All Democratic
 Few Exceptions
(Continued From Page One)

wide margins, with only one ex- ception on early returns. The ex ception is former congressman
 John w. Summers who is leading congressman Knute Hill. In the fourth district, Dr. N. D. Show alter, state superintendent of pub lie instruction, the only republi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
OTHER EARLY RETURNS
(Continued From Page One)

(Connued From Page One) were leading in states having 308 Landon held maj critics in states having 59
 The Union Party vote negligible, all sections reporting that the New Deal appeared to be getting stronger the tabulation progressed.
 Landon was narrowly behind in his own home state of Kansas Massachusetts shifted from Landon Roose welt and back again to Landon Connecticut piled up huge lead for Roosevelt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Hamilton democrat. 3rd Andrew J. Montague incumbent democrat. 4th Patrick Henry Drewry incum bent democrat. 9th Howard w. Smith incumbent democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)

can elected in the democratic
 landslide of four years ago, is trailing Stanley Atwood democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

UNDATED, Nov. B. 7:2O pm. Early returns from city and factory centers lifted the New Deal president al ticket to huge maorities at which the opposition nbbed uncertainty country precincts reported more slowly.
 On the face of far from complete returns Roosevelt led Landon in sweeping fashion throughout most of the nation-East west and south
 Republicans refused to accept early indications as conclusive, although the New York American and the Kansas City Star said the returns indicated Roosevelt victory.
 Contending that the early trend to Roosevelt was not unexpected Hamilton declared he still expected the country vote to spell COP triumph.
 Almost at the same time Farley repeated his claim to Democratic landslide
 Only New England, minus Connecticut is standing steadily by the Republicans New Jersey which was first for Roosevelt switched to Landon Delaware first for Landon reversed itself and then went back again.
 Excepting Massachusetts, the states with the most electoral votes in the electoral college gave Roosevelt the best of it from the beginning
 New York; Illinois. Ohio Indiana, and even old Re- publican Pennsylvania put the New Dealers we'll ahead as they stood with midnight approaching, with Lan don holding advantage in only ten states against 29 for Roosevelt
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. At 8:3O D

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, -At $50 pm EST with returns far from complete, Roosevelt leading in states have total electoral vote of 311 follows:
 Alabama, Arizona Arkansas. Colorado, Connecti- cutt Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kan sas, Kentucky. Maryland Missouri New Mexico North Carolina, Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas, Virginia West Virgin ia, Wisconsin. Landon leading in states with electoral votes of 59 unchanged from earlier
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Representatives, Kansas 4th, Ec Heeres republican. 5th, John M