davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Millers Hardware, 800 King St., Alexandra
MOores Drug St., 1113 King ST. Alexandria
Lynch Drug Store, 1705 King St, Alexandra
Creighton Drug St., 401 King St., Alexandra
WhiteStOne'S, 128 S. Royal St., Alexandra
Brooks COnfec'ry, ROSemont Sta, Alex
HamiItOn'S, 1000 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Del Ray
Community Hdw, 523 23rd St. S. Arlington
Sher & Cohen, 29O1 Columbia PIX, Arlington
Arlington Phar., 2912 Col Pike, Arlington
Lee Highly. & Glebe Rd.
Preston Pharmacy, Lee Hgway & Glebe Rd.
Wares Drug Store No. 1, E. Falls Church
Wares Drug Store No. 2, Falls Church
Cherrydale Pharmacy, 1920 Lee Highway
Cherrydale Drug, 1922 Lee Highway
Lyon PIX. Community S., 2626 Persh1ng d.
Boulevard DeIicatesSen, 2311 Wilson Blvd.
Boyers Pharmacy, 31S5 Wilson Blvd.
BallstOn Pharmacy, BallstOn
MillerS Drug Store, 1918 N. Glebe Rd.
VIRGINIA
Charlottesville, 232 W. Main st. Tel. 722
CovingtOn, 1884 S. Maple Ave.
Culpeper, Culpeper Book Store
Danville, 252 Jefferson Ave. Tel. 3427
Fredericksburg, 21O George st. Tel. 1l41
Harrisonburg, 81 S. Court So. Tel. 727
Lynchburg, 2l4 10th st. Tel. $50
Newport News. 2OS12 33rd st. Tel. 2l29
Norfolk, 4O7 Monticello Ave- (main office),
Tel. APPS
Norfolk, 1909 Colley Ave.
Petersburg. 107 W. Bank st. Tel. 644
Portsmouth 9O3 Court st. Tel. 469
Quantico, Dave Shapiro, Post Exchange,
Marine Base
Richmond, NOvick News Co.. 1412 E. Main
st., Tel. 3-5934
Roanoke, 2O7 Franklin r. S. W. Tel. 1888
StauntOn, 126 E. Beverly st.
WarrentOn, Va, 118 S. Fourth st.
WayneSb0rO, $50 Main st.
winchester, 20 E. Piccadilly St., Tel. 139O-J
WEST VIRGINIA
MartinSburg, PattersOns Drug Store
MartinSburg, EmmertS Department Store
Martinsburg, MantZ Cigars and Newsstand
MartinSburg, 202-O4 Public So, Tel. 1918
MARYLAND
Capitol Heights Drug Store, Central Ave.
Capitol Heights, Md.
Annapolis, 98 West St. Tel. 2O2
BeltSville, BOetlerS General Store
Berwyn, Vans Confectionery
College Park, College Park Pharmacy
Cumberland, IA Queen City Pavement,
Tel. 2OSS-W
Frederick, 337 N. Market st. Tel. 1872
GaitherSburg, GaitherSburg Pharmacy, cor
ner Frederick and Brooks Ave.
HagerstOwn, 43 Summit Ave. Tel 1881
Rockville, Collins Newsstand
Rockville, Beams Variety Store
Silver Spring, FOrSyths Pharmacy
PENNSYLVANIA
ChamberSburg, 1872 N. Main st.
Gettysburg, Rea-DerrickS, Center Square
Gettysburg, III Carlisle st.
WaynesbOrO, N. Potomac st.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Fort 'Myer Five
Set for Products

Play will resume in the Heurich
Cup League tonight, scheduled
for the Heurich gym. Fort Myer
takes on Clay Products at 1880;
FBI clashes with Naval Hospital
at $3.50 and Little Tavern plays
Treasury at 9:30.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Robins Egg Blue
Good CamOuflage

LAKEHURST, Dec. 1.-THE
Navy blimp ia took flier in
aerial camouflage.
Officials of the naval air sta
ton gave it an experimental coat
of robins egg blue paint and sent
it up. 1t looked just like a flying
robins egg-when you couli see 1t.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

How to Get Rid Of Your Nuisances.
Plagued by Ill-Mannered Children
Weepy Wife? Annoying Enemies?
All You Have to do Is to Be Intelli-
gently Selfish. Says This Eminent Psy-
chOlOgist. An Illustrated Article with
Lessons on How 1t Can Be Done In
The American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald-T Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
TREANoR APPROVED

G.N.S.) Senate confirmation of
Walter E. Treanor, of Indianap
oils, Ind, to be a judge of the
Seventh Circuit Court Of Appeals,
was recommended by a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee yesterday
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
Or. Butchers Pharmacy. 1917 Benning Rd.
Home Pharmacy, 4th & H SITS.
Hasney'S Newsstand, 1911 II st.
Eastern Pharmacy, 400 18th st.
Biggs Drug Store. 2210 4th St.
Dox Pharmacy. 2537 Bladensburg Rd.
AbdalIa Newsstand. 333S r. I. Ave.
Herald Times Branch sta, 1877 ST.
PEOPLES Delicatessen. 2O2S r. ]. Ave.
Rails Drug store. 1901 18th st.
BrOOkland Drug Store. $500 18th st.
College Drug Store. 2S15 7th St.
Rhode Pharmacy, 936 r. I. Ave.
bunker Hill Drug St., POLL RHnknr Hill Rd.
KeniIworth Drug Store, 1923 Kenilworth
SIMPSONS Drug Store, s1st & Dix st. N. z.
SOUTHWEST
Downs Newsstand. SIS 7th st.
Herberts Drug Store. 10th &. Va. Ave.
PauPs Drug Store, 9O1 4th st.
Herald Times Branch sta, 72l 7th st.
Herald. Times Branch Sta, 519 4th st.
SOUTHEAST
Cornell Cigar Store. 112 st.
CarelIo Grocery Store, 3O7 Pa. Ave.
Smvser's Drug Store, 140O Pa. Ave.
Eastern DaIiCateSSen. 18th & e. Can. StS.
East Capitol Pharmacy. 9Th & e. Cap. SIS.
HiIlcrest Pharmacy, 2S12 Alabama Ave. S. e.
Luckett's pharmacy. Inc, 4th & E. Cap. st.
14th q Good Hope Rd., Anacostia, D. C.
Varty'S Drug Store,
1927 Nichols Ave-. CONGRESS Hgts, D. c.
Roach Drug Store. 9Th & G SITS.
Herald-TimeS Rr Sta, 2239 Nichols Ave.
erald-Times Branch sta, 14O1 25th st.
FeaIey'S Drug Store, 11th & Pa. Ave.
s. r. Pharmacy Sth B. Eve st. s. E.
Kilby's VARIETY Store, Bradbury FStS.. D. c.
NEARBY MD. COMMUNITIES
Whittlesey's Drug Store, 6s2S Wis Ave.
Bethesda
Dudrows DR.. st., Md. & Jack. Ave-.
HyattSville
Herald Times Distributor,
AZ Spencer St., Hyattsville
eraId-Timas Distributor,
1907 r. I. Ave-, Mt. Rainier
HeraId-Times Distributor,
Cor. Avon and Spencer StS., Hyattsville
Little Sweet Shop,
SecO Theater Bldg. Silver Spring
Vorsythe Drug Store, Silver Spring.
NEARBY VA. COMMUNITIES
Samaha Bros. Cigar Store, ROssIyn
Herald Times Distributor Cor. Washington
q Mt. Ida Ave-, Alexandra
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

a better wife, housekeeper and
mother"
At the Abbott Vocational men
may take carpentery, sheet metal
work and similar subjects.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
D. G. Night Schools
Get u. S. $23,5OO

Vocational night schools for persons already employed who
wish perfect themselves their trades learn ones will
be possible under the GeorgeDean Dr. Chester W. Holmes
superintendent of vocational junior high schools
&oJo
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Lean Plate Boiling Beef
Freshly Ground Beet
Briggs Sausage Meat
Fresh Made ScrappIe
Store Sliced Bacon
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Downs Newsstand. 52S 7th st.
Herberts DRUG Store. 10th B. Va. Ave.
PauPS Drug Store, 901 4th st.
Herald Times Branch sta, 721 18th st.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 519 4th st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
WARFARE TO
 BE REMOVED,
 REPORT NOW
Conflict to Be Kept Away from Place Where
 Americans Live
NEUTRAL POWERS
 MAKE SUGGESTION
Bombardments Continue Chinese Gun Nests
 Not Yet Subdued

SHANGHAI, Nov. 3.-Negotiations are underway to move the Shanghai warfare away from the fringes of the French concession where many Americans make their homes. The Japanese spokesmen said rep resentatives of neutral powers, led by the United States, approached the Japanese with plan designed to avoid further endangering the foreign and Chinese non-combat- ants.
 Foreign observers report that the Chinese lines extending west from the International Settlement appear to be thinning but not from being killed, but rather being withdrawn.
 Bombardments from Japanese warships and artillery continued to- day and several air raids were made.
 The Chinese gun nests continue to belch forth and the Japanese are extremely cautious on advanc- es, apparently depending on shells from artillery and naval craft or bombs from planes to put the nests out of commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
CHILDREN ARE ] MOVED DOWN
 BY INSURGENTS
Air Raid Made Late Tester : day-Hospitals Filled
 with Injured

MADRID, Nov. 3.-Rescue squads today searched the bomb shattered buildings of the Catalan City of Lerida for additional victims of an Insurgent air raid already reported by the Government to have taken g125 lives.
 Hospitals are filled with injured men, women and children.
 More than 50 bodies of children were removed from primary school which was wrecked over their heads just prior to closing time yesterday afternon when nine tri- motored planes roared in from the west and dumped explosives on the defenSeless.
 The Government charges that the. raiders, after dropping bombs flew low over the city, machine gunning the panic stricken resi- dents in the streets.
 Medical and nurse, also doctor aid has been rushed from Barce- Iona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
SUPREME COURT HAS OWN | AVS
 ON PROCEEDINGS
Justice Black, Bitter Exam iner, May Have His
 Style Cramped
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The bril- liant, biting style of examination of witnesses that made Hugo Black the Senator, famous and feared, probably will find little outlet in the Supreme Court.
 Even before the Klan issue arose, veteran hands around the court predicted that the elder Justices would make short work of any ef- forts by the vigorous ex-Senator to tangle attorneys in their own tales.
 Black was relentless in examin- ing recalcitrant witnesses before Senate committees. Corporation executives who had survived hours of cross-examination in court with superb calm were reduced to wild eyed bewilderment under the fire of Senator Black and his colleagues on the lobby Investigating commit tee.
 In court, witnesses are protected by their counsel and by certain rules of decorum. But in a Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Alaskm Displays Stuff hat Makes Real Men of NOrthIand
 Boy Bags Black Bear

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-A radio mes- sage from the Coast Guard patrol boat Alert to headquarters here said an elderly Alaskan hunter dis located his left shoulder Sunday and stoically overcame great odds to reach disqualification.
 Fred Getso, 65, piloted his skiff. notwithstanding his dislocated shoulder, from Point Sykes, across Revillagigedo Channel, north of Ketchikan to the Mary Island light house. He was able to only use one hand
 The current carried him three miles past the south end of Mary Island then whirled him northward again where he managed to beach his boat at Edge Point
 Getso then walked four miles to the lighthouse and the Alert was summoned there and took him to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
NORMAN DAVIS, ROWING ENVOY,
 LIKEABLE MAN
U. s. Nine-Power rley Delegate, Pal of Poten-
 tates, Plain Folk
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov 3. = Ten nessees homespun Norman H. Da- wis hobnobs with potentates, Pre- miers and gold-branded diplomats but he wouldn't look out of charac- ter at gathering of cracker-box philosophers in a crossroads coun- try store.
 An engaging simplicity of speech and manner, soothing southern drawl and a patient toleration for the other fellows viewpoint has won for Uncle Sans Ambassador at-large the good will of statesmen in other countries, politicians at home and plain folk wherever he has gone.
 The deliberate, pipe-puffing ban ker-business man, who enjoys his job as the Governments rowing envoy, is representing the United States at the Nine-Power confer ence on Sino-Japanese hostilities in Brussels.
 The unaffected candor of this plain, little man with whitened hair and quizzical blue eyes, masks what his associates in the foreign service describe as a photographic know ledge" of the intricate interelations of all the principal countries.
 Wilson's Adviser
 Patient and conciliatory, he has been rated highly effective in pre- venting international friction of parleys from reaching the explo- sive stage. But back of his easy going manner is a stubborn per- severance and zest for work which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
LABOR STRENGTH IS REVEALED IN
 NEW YORK VOTE
Republican Strategy Plays Important Role in La
 Guardia S Victory
TAMMANY HALL IS
 COMPLETELY ROUTED
National Political Signihc- ance Attached to Mayor s
 Reelection Landslide

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Three ma jor facts of national political signi- ficance emerged from the landslide reelection of Mayor La Guardia of New York. They are:
 l. Surprising rise of the Ameri- can Labor Party's powerful bloc representing labor groups in their first political effort in two gener- ations.
 2. Success of the Charles Hilles- Kenneth Simpson strategy restoring the Republican Party's prestige at least in the local and state scale (see editorial comment page 4.
 3. Rout of Tammany Hall by the rather loose reform" coalition of independent voters.
 The labor party boiled 238,000 votes for Roosevelt last year and yesterday gave 482,000 votes to La Guardia Without that bloc of votes LaGuardia would have been 26,000 votes behind his. opponent, Jere- Fmiah Mahoney
 New York newspapers said today that because of this display of strength, the labor party holds the balance of power in future elec- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
COOPERATION FOR PEACE IS
 DAVIS'S URGE
Beseeches China and Japan to Get Together to
 End Conflict
PAUL SPAAK MAKES
 IMPORTANT SPEECH
pr. Wellington Roo Re- spends and Gives Warm
 ing to Entire World

BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.-Norman H Davis, leader of the United States delegation to the Brussels Far East peace conference of Nine Powers today exhorted Japan and China tc settle the present conflict by peace full processes.
 Following closely upon the for nal opening of the peace confer ence, Davis told the world that the United States believes cooperation between Japan and China is essen- tial to the best interest of both countries and for peace throughout the world.
 Needs Cooperation
 Davis declared he is convinced that cooperation must be developed by friendship and fair play and reciprocal confidence.
 The speech by the American dele gation head is interpreted as a bid for direct negotiations between the WdEriIlB ndLlOfiS.
 Davis began speaking soon after the delegates to the conference unanimously selected as President Belgian Foreign Mi nj s CT Paul Spaak.'
 Spaak warned that "disquiet is in- creasing throughout the world and emphasized that the time has ar- rived for all countries to fulfill their duty and assume their responsibili- ties for world peace. Spaak added that he depended on the accord of the Great Powers.
 China's Assertion
 pr. Wellington Roo asserted that China would not be contributing
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
U. s. GRAND JURY
 URGES STRICTER LIQUOR CHECKUP
Recommends Against Gov ernment Employees Civ
 ing Gifts to Superiors

Returning one more secret indict- ment, the U. s. grand jury complet- ed it's work this morning and was discharged by Federal Judge George F. Alexander.
 In submitting its report, the jury made recommendations touching on the liquor issue and the practice of government employees giving presents to their superior officers It recommehded that the latter practice be stopped and urged more drastic regulations by City Coun- cils in connection with the opera tion of beer halls.
 The jury's report follows:
 We, the Grand Jury, duly em- panel for the regular June 1897 term of the District Court, First Division, District of Alaska, held at Juneau, composed of II men and g women, beg leave to submit the following report:
 We have been in session IA days, and have considered 9 cases, and have maGe 4 investigations. We have returned 18 true bills and 4 Not True bills, and have examined 94 witnesses.
 We recommend that funds be made available for the improve ment of the Federal Jail. and par ticularly as to the isolation of pris- oners with communicable diseases.
 We recommend that the original
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
MAYOR GIVES
 HIS POLICIES
 NEXT 4 YEARS
New Government Will Show No Mercy to Grafters,
 Racketeers, Others

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Mayor La Guardia predicted the doom for ever" of political machine govern merit for New York City.
 "The idea for non-political government is the demand now all over the country. All cities are taking keen interest in the new government" said the reelected Mayor.
 Mayor La Guardia, in an inter view, attributed his win to the fact that "the people want good govern ment when they can get it" and added that during the next four years mo mercy. no quarter, no consideration will be given to any criminal, racketeer. gangster, pay roll leach or grafter."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

smaller plane saved their lives by bailing out and floating to earth with parachutes.
 They were Aviation Chief Ma chinisfs Mate J. ID. GoOdseIl, and Seaman w. s. Bowman.
 s. L. Andrews, Tacoma man who was passing the field at the time of the crash, said: T heard the planes smash together. I looked up to see them locked together, the smaller plane sud- denly breaking loose and plum meting to earth, twisting and turning
 "The other plane" Andrews said, seemed to glide earthward and then towards the last, plunged downward at a terrific rate of speed. One of the men whe, Jumped from the. smaller plane appeared to have difficult ty opening his parachute, but the other floated down easily"
 The planes were about 400 feet in the air when they col lided as the two pilots maneu- vered for imaginary "shots" at the other ship in mock battle.
 G0odselI said his parachute opened Improperly and he fell hard on landing. Questioned as to the cause of the crash, Good sell said, "It all happened so quickly I could not tell what happened"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Five Navy
 Pliers Are
 Dead,CrasE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3. - Five Navy fliers met their deaths today when an amphibian plane cOllided with a smaller naval plane at the southern end of BOeing Field, during gunnery practice.
 The list of dead, according to Sand Point Naval Air Sta ti0n lists are:
 LIEUTENANT HENRY B. TWOHY, Spokane, said to be the son of D. w. TwOhy, in- land empire pioneer executive of the Old National Bank at Spokane.
 AVIATION CADET K. F. SCHMIDT, Minnesota.
 AVIATION CADET KEN METH RHUDDY, Seattle.
 MACHINIST MATE Me CRODDAN, Seattle.
 RADIO OPERATOR R. E. REGAIN, Seattle.
 Two enlisted men in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

 CONVENTION
 IS OPPOSED
Mid-term Party Session Not Approved by Joseph Mar
 tin = Bad Proposal

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 3. = The proposal for mid-term Party con- vention, the major item on the Ma tional Republ ican Committee's agenda Friday, has provoked oppo- sition from Representative Joseph Martin, of Massachusetts, Chairman of the Congressional Committee.
 Representative Martin voices the opinion that an off-season conven- tion will have an ill effect on the Congressional campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
LABOR NOW PREPARES
 FOR CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. John L. Lewis, Chairman of labor's non- partisan league which is claiming political gains in yesterdays cleo tions, said today that the league would "now devote its attention to preparation for next years Con- gressional campaign"
 He called attention to the big vote of the American Labor Party in the New York City election and the reelection of Mayor Cornelius Scully in Pittsburgh, who had been endorsed by CIO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
South Pacific Air
 Service Is Delayed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The De- partment of Commerce announces that the inauguration of an air ser vice between California and New Zealand has been delayed. This is because of the failure of the Bud- get Bureau to provide the sum of $l ,8000,000 for the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
PLANES WILL
 FLY HIGH ON
 MOUNT ROUTE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 3. The United Airlines announces that hereafter their planes will fly at a minimum altitude of 13,,000 feet over the mountainous section of the Cheyenne-Salt Lake City route.
 This high altitude order came at the end of the seventh day hear ing into the crash of October T when a plane struck mountain range at an altitude of 10000 feet in which 19 persons were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Big Bond Issue
 Is Turned Down
 In San Francisco
Anti Picketing Ordinance Rejected - Vote to
 Improve Airport

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov B. The proposed forty nine million dollar bond issue was defeated in yesterdays city election. The bond issue proposed was to finance eight and one half miles of subway con- meeting the business and residen- tial areas.
 The voters rejected the anti picketing ordinance by 87,000 to 73,000
 The voters approved the 10000 bond issue to improve the city air. port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
- -
 ALIEN FINED

Eli Johnson, charged as an alien in possession of firearms without a license, was fined $l00 and his gun confiscated when brought into U. S. Commissioners court this morning. Johnson was apprehended on his trolling boat in the harbor by Game Warden Douglas Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Salmon Will Be Advertised,
 Big Campaign
Assessment of Ten Cents a Case Fixed for l938
 Consumer Bid

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.--Indicating determination of the salmon pack CTS to keep the product before the American consumers more aggres- sively than ever before. the Adver- Using Committee of the Canned Salmon industry has approved of an assessment of 10 cents a case on sal- mon. This is to finance the 1888 ad- vertising campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Co|onists Urging
 CO|vin to Remain

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. B. A dispatch to the Times from Pal mer says the Colony Council has unanimously passed resolution lauding pr. H. M. Colvin and urg- ing him to remain in the colony in definitely.
 pr. Colvin, General WPA Coun- sel, went to the colony last spring to adjust indebtedness of the Colon ists to the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
TOO MUCH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3. = Too much temperament, said Dor othy Garber in her complaint for a divorce from orchestra leader Jan Garber. The action was filed to- day.
 She asks division of the SIS, ,O00 of community property and custody of her daughter aged g years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
P. o. Chief Clerk
 Named for Seward

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The Post Office Department announces the appointment of Earl March as Chief Clerk of the Service at Sew ard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

The salt content in Great Salt Lake has nearly reached saturation point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

The poet and critic, T. s. Eliot, no1 a British subject, was born in St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
CIO Goes Down to Defeat in Detroit Tn First
 Political Attempt
SENATOR MOORE IS
 WINNER, NEW JERSEY
Democrat Elected Governor in Virginia II Curley
 Loses in Comeback
lBy Associated Pressl

Mounting returns emphasize the defeats absorbed by Tammany Hall of New York City and the Com mittee of Industrial Organization.
 In two of yesterdays principal elections, Tammany Hall took the second successive beating when New York City reelected F. H. LaGuar- dia Mayor by a record breaking to- tai and also selected racket smash ing Thomas E. Dewey for District Attorney.
 CIO Hard Hit by AFL
 The Committee of Industrial Or ganization, in the first major bid for direct political power, lost the Detroit mayoralty to Richard w. Reading. unaffiliated candidate but with the strong support of the Am erican Federation of Labor.
 Moore Wins Governorship
 United States Senator A. Harry Moore, of New Jersey, won back for the Democrats, the Goyernorship he has held twice. leaving the Repub- licans with only six Governors on record Harold c. Hoffman is now Governor.
 Bruce Barton. advertising execu- tive and author. was elected to the House from New York's silk stock ing district, replacing a Democrat and increasing the Republican strength in the House by one.
 Three other Congressional elec- tions to fill vacancies developed no party switches.
 Loses in Comeback
 Former Gov. James M. Curley, of Massachusetts. lost in his attempted comeback race for Mayor of Bos- ton to Maurice J. Tobtn, Non-Par- tisan.
 Tn a five-man contest Cornelius D. Skully, Democrat. won reelection as Mayor of Pittsburgh.
 New Virginia Governor
 James H. Price. Democrat was easily elected Governor of Virginia. Cleveland reele ct e d Republican Mayor Harold H. Burton.
 LaGuardia, up to this morning, had received 1.344,00O votes, show ins margin of 454,0O0 over Jere- miah Mahoney, Democrat, who was backed by Tammany, Postmaster General James A. Farley and Sena- tor Wagner. The margin is increas- ing. Both candidates were support CTS of President Roosevelt's policies.