davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
From Revolution To Presidency
~AHAazAl|A#A|z4 |z4%5AEAH4#

JAMES MONROE plunged int
 y American public life on ths
 battlefield. A student at William and Mary College when the Rev. olutionary War broke, his studie. were interrupted. So young Mon- roe left the classroom to join the Third Virginia Regiment near New York with the rank of lieu- tenant.
 Monroe fought in the battles of Harlem Heights, White Plains and Trenton. At Trenton he was wounded. Later he took part in the battles of Brandywine, Ger nantown and Monmouth. It ap- peared that the army was to be his career by this time. He was highly commended. But Monroe was disappointed in the rewards he received and when the con- flict was over he turned to gov- ernmental affairs.
 From l782, when at the age of "A he won a seat in the legisla- ture of Virginia, Monroe climbed steadily upward. He served suc- cessively in the Congress of the Confederation, Senate, as minister to France, as minister to England and Spain, governor of Virginia, secretary of state, secretary of war and, finally, in his 59th year he was elevated to the presidency. Four years later he was re- elected, and the period of his ad- ministration was labeled as the "era of good feeling" Monroe died July 4, 1881. He is shown above on stamp of the new U. s. regular series, enlarged.
 Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27

My dear young lady," said Mir FarnsWorth earnestly, T hayen' the slightest intention of altering 1t. I wouldn't touch 1t. It's one of the most charming spots I've ever seen. I'm merely suggesting that I take it over, leave 1t as il is, turn 1t into 8 hotel, advertise 1t properly and install you and MT. Parker as manageress and manager. That's the sum and sub- stance of my proposition. Now ] I've said my say. And" - he looked at them in amusement i've seem to have arrived at one of those moments where third party is entirely superfiuous. I'll leave you to think things over. He nodded casually to them and went out of the room.
 For moment Sally looked won- deringly at Kinks.
 "Oh, Kinks" she said breath lessly, do you think he really means it?"
 Sure, he does said Kinks He's one swell guy"
 "We1l do it, then" Sally de- cided suddenly.
 MT. Kinks Parker took turn up and down the room. He had some- thing else to say and he wanted to say it in the right words. They did n't come easily. Trying to summon them, he looked out of the window He beheld a queer procession ap- preaching the house.
 Heading 1t was MT. Bull Griffin, swathed in a robe from one of ] the cars. Behind Bull marched MT. Tony Spaldini, wrapped in another robe. And bringing up the rear was the Great Pierre, Maitre de la Magic. There was a beatific smile on the face of the Great Pierre and his arms were full of clothes, the clothes of Messrs. Griffin and Spaldini. The Great Pierre certainly liked a ] joke. In fact, his sense of humor was almost silly.
 Kinks swung away from the window. The right words just wouldn't come. The right words eluded him. The right words all at once he took deep breath.
 Listen, you blond-haired, blue eyed tidalwaye," he parked al Sally. We've got all but one thing settled. And that's what'6 hap pening to you and me. Well, get thisl love you. love yoG so much make Dante and Mark Antony and the rest of those guyE look like a bunch of nuts tn the cheap seats. I loved you the mo- ment I saw you and I'll go or loving you till the last whistle blows. I'm an ugly, fat-headed, half-baked guy without nickel in the world, but l still think I'd make the best hus1and you could get in a year Of sea-green Sun- days. And all I want to do is hear you say you7l marry me and then I'm going to kiss you from now till next July the Fourteenth. And if you say you won't, I'll come over there and wiring your neck. See if don't"
 Sally Pennington gave a gasp Then, very suddenly, she knew that she was happy. She didn't know whether she stood on her head or her heels. She didn't know whether to laugh or cry. She did little of both.
 Well, you p-poor p-p-prune," she said, "h-how are you going to k-kiss me when you stay fifty yards away and pace up and down like a caged p-panther?"
 Kinks Parker jumped.
 "Whoops!" he cried. Hold everything. Do you know what you're you're saying? You're practically saying you'll marry me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27
CR AHtuM CRACKERS

Are you good at building blocks? If you are, you can discover which blocks of words in each of the fol- lowing sentences build statement that's true.
 E. (Edouard Daladier) (Camille Chautemps (Albert Lebrun) tPierre LotD is the name of Ca French composer (the Premier of France) Ca surrealist painteD Ca Belgian Fascist leader.
 2. (The Cameroons) (pantooms) (quadroons (simmoons) are Ca tribe of Moroccan bandits) (areas in equator Africa Ca collection of Arabian fables).
 g.. (Charles Dickens) Ernest Hemingway John Keats) tE. E. Cummings) has been called Cthe bard of Avon) cthe good, gray poet'D Cthe lower case poet"D cthe sage of Potato HillJ.
 4. Belgian GianD Plymouth Rock tCardiff Giant (Singer Mid- get is the name of Ca breed of rab- bit) ta type of sewing machine) Ca kind of ho7 Ca British statesman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-27

Answers m Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Thursdays God
HORIZONTAL God after

whom Thurs day is named 5 He is called
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

with a bill showing how they
propose to raise the taxes to
meet it. Then we would have
the budget and the tax program
both before us, and reach our
decisions in consultation with
the Commissioners without the
necessity of going through the
Budget Bureau.
WRONG. PROCEDURE"
1T is utterly wrong in my
opinion to allow a Federal
budget officer to dictate the
District budget when nine
tenths of the money necessary
to finance it comes from Dis
trict taxpayers.
"The only restriction would
put on the vote, if the District
were to be given the vote, would
apply to Government employees
who come here from the States
and in many cases cannot be
regarded as permanent resi-
dents. 1 was asked many times
by New Workers. whether they
could vote in Saturdays referen-
dunn here. I told them they
couldn't If they wanted to vote
IN New York. That, / think.
should be the rule"
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Majority of House Group
Favors Suffrage for d. c.

A majority of the House Dis
trict Committee, the group which
has the duty of legislating for
Washington year in and year out,
was in favor of local suffrage
today.
Representative Vincent L. Palmi-
sano Cd of Maryland, the chair
man, said the Saturday plebiScite
proved the people of Washington
want the vote.
FAVORS VOTE
IT always have been in favor
of giving the District what it
wants, and the balloting on
Saturday shows that suffrage
is what the people want"
Others who said they would
vote for the resolution introduced
by Representative Jennings Ran
dolph Cd of West Virginia, also
a member of the committee, are:
Representatives Laurence Arm
old CD of Illinois, George j.
Bates (R.) of Massachusetts,, Her
bert Bigelow CD of Ohio. Merlin
Hull (P0 of Wisconsin. Ambrose
J. Kennedy CD of Maryland,
Leon Sacks CD Of Pennsylvania,
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Sen. La Toilette
Vote Champion

United States Senator Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette, IT,, Of
Wisconsin, leader OF the SEN
ate PrOgressiveS, today dis
closed himself as an out
spoken champion Of suffrage
for the District Of Columbia.
He said:
"Lhave always felt that the
people Of the District of Co
lumbia should he given more
consideration than they have
received in matters Of gov
eminent.
II believe they should not
only have national repre-
SentatiOn and be permitted to
vote on national issues, but
should have local suffrage as
well. / am wholly sympa-
thetic with the purpose of the
suffrage referendum"
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

Il believe the permanent resi-
dents of the District should be
given the vote" Senator Cope
land said, but it may have to
be done by Constitutional
amendment. In the meantime
Congress cannot neglect its con-
stitutional duty to see that the
District is well governed.
IMMEDIATE NEEDS
"To this end there are
changes which ought to be
made Immediately. In the first
place the people of the District
should have more than they
have now to say about the way
their money is spent. The Fed
eral Government puts up five
million dollars and the people
Of the District more than forty
million dollars to run the city,
yet we in Congress have the sole
decision as to how the money
shall be used.
Il believe the District budget
should be brought directly to
Congress by the District Com
missioners, and taken away en-
tirely from any Federal budget
officer. The Commissioners
should be held responsible, and
when they bring the budget to
Congress should accompany IL
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

Paul w. Shafer (RD of Michigan,
Reuben T. Wood CD of Missouri
and W. Sterling Cole (RO Of New
York.
TWO ARE SILENT
Representative Everett NJ Dirk
sen (RO of Illinois said the vote
on Saturday strengthened the pos
sibility for Self-rule, which he
favors. He did not comment on
national representation.
Both Representatives William F..
Allen CD of Delaware and Ralph
o. Brewster (R) of Maine would
not make any comment.
Announcing their opposition
were Representatives Jack Nichols
CD of Oklahoma, Dewey Short
(R4O of Missouri and Dan r. Nc
Gehee CD of Mississippi
Representatives Virginia E.
Jenckes and William T. Schultz,
both Democrats from Indiana, are
out of town.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Suffrage Poll Turns Trend
On Hill TOwQrd d. c. Vote

IA could not be reached. There
there are five vacancies.
Many non-commital Represen-
tativeS admitted they are con-
WINGED some change in the present
form of District government is
necessary.
A majority of the members of
the House District Committee were
outSpoken in their advocacy of
local suffrage.
Reporters conducting the poll
asked each legislator they inter
viewed
In view of the overwhelming
vote of Saturday would you, as
member Of Congress support
legislation to put these wishes
in force?"
The answers ranged from
pledges to fight INCREASINGLY for
suffrage to the declaration of
Representative Maury Maverick
Cd Of Texas, that anybody in
the District who wants suffrage
should be thrown into the Potomac
River"
GROUP TO MEET SOON
Chairman Finch said members
OF the Suffrage Conference will
meet next week to perfect future
plans in the drive for the vote.
When the suffrage leaders ap-
pear before the House judiciary
Committee, they will be prepared
to lay before it all records and bal
lots of Saturdays referendum.
The committee will hold hear
ings on the Capper-Norton reSolu-
ton. which would give the District
local Self-government, and the
LewiS-Randolph resolution which
provides for national representa-
ton and home rule"
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
SD. c. RULE BILLS
Up IN CONGRESS

Although Congressional Senti-
ment was clearly divided today on
the subject of suffrage for the
District. the Capital was not with
out its staunch friends and Suf-
frage advocates in both branches
Of Congress.
Several bills were awaiting
action in both houses when the
unofficial referendum was held
Saturday, and will be before the
Judiciary committees or the Dis
trict committees when the Suf-
frage question comes before them
for decision. Some Of them date
back many years. Others are of
more recent origin.
Here are some of those having
q direct or indirect bearing on the
suffrage issue:
By Senator Royal S. Copeland
CD, New York, member of the
Senate District Committee - To
regulate the election of District
delegates to national political con-
ventions; another to give the Dis
trict closer and more direct con-
troll. over its finances, by eliminat-
ing review of its annual budget
by q Federal budget officer. (The
former bill is sponsored in the
House by Representative Jennings
Randolph Cd, of West Virginia.
BY Senator Robert R. Reynolds
Cd, of North Carolina, also a
member Of the District Committee
TO provide for advisory refer.
enda in the District on public
questions. (SponSored in the House
by Representative Vincent Palmi
Sano Cd. of Maryland0
By Senator Arthur Capper CR.) +.
Kansas, ranking Republican on
the District Communicable amend
the Constitution to provide for ma.
tional representation for the Dis.
trict; to provide for popular cleo
ton of the Board of Education.
BY Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
Cd, Illinois, member of the Dis.
trict Communicable amend the
Constitution to provide for a re-
publican form of government for
the District.
BY Senator Bennett Clark CD =,
MisSouri-To establish territorial
form of civil government in the
District.
BY Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter Cd, New York, member of the
House Judiciary Committee-To
provide for municipal self-govern-
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
OPPOSED

Allen ID La. MF'lane Cd Tex.
Bell ID Mo. MG'hee Cd Miss.
Bi'mann ID la. Mas (R) MINI.
B'derup (D) Neb Mapes (R Mich.
BOren (D) Okla. Merck (D) Tex.
Brooks (D) La. Mitchell (DlM.
Buck ID Cal. Nelson (D) Mo.
Collins I'D Miss. Nichols (D) Okla.
Cooley ID NC. O'C'neIl ID RI.
C'mings Id Col. Pierce (D) Ore.
DingeIl Id Mich. POage (D) Tex.
Duncan (D) Mo. S'wsh ID Mich.
Eckhert I'D Pa. Slider (Pg) Wise.
Ed'tOn tD)W.Va. Short (R) Mo.
Eicher ID Iowa Smell (R) N. Y.
Faddis ID Pa. Thorn ID Ohio
Fulmer ID S. C. Vincent Cd Ky.
Gearht (R) Cal. VinsOn (D) Ky.
Hope (R) Kan. Warren Cd NC.
Kramer ID Cal West ID Tex.
Lamneck (D)O. White ID Ida.
KIN II pIOT
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

years.
A sincere opponent of proposal!
to give the Capital unlimited self
rule, he holds that the results Of
the present system are the best
argument in its favor and agains;
a change, except as to national
representation. This he favorS.
In q statement prepared for the
Washington Times in the after
math of Saturdays unofficial ref
erendum on suffrage, he said:
The result of the referendum
which has been taken in the
District of Columbia Is impress
sive Of the very strong sentiment
of the residents of the District
for representation in Congress
and for local self-government.
Such sentiments are natural and
occasion no surprise.
NO OBJECTIONS
I'm my personal view the rea-
sons which led the founding
fathers to exclude the Federal
District Of Columbia from right
Of representation in C congress
and which were valid and COM
pelling reasons $50 years ago are
not now applicable in the light
OF preSentday conditions, and
see no serious objection to &C
cording the District elected rep
reSentatives in the House and
Senate by appropriate amend
ment to the Constitution.
The question of local self
government is an entirely diff
ferent proposition presenting en-.
tirely different considerations.
The city of Washington is
the seat of the Federal Govern
ment, and the Governments in
tereSt and concern in the phySi-
cal aspects of the city, water,
sewage, streets, lights, fire pro-
lection, building regulations,
etc., are necessarily paramount;
and similarly too with respect to
social aspects, law and order,
public safety, public health and
public morals.
THE attractiveness of Wash
ington's beautiful parks, its SUI
perb streets and it's unexcelled
public buildings and schools are
monuments to the present SyS-
TEN.
'UNWISE MOVE"
I'm my judgment the relin-
quiShment of Federal control
and the substitution of munic-
ipal government outside and be-
yond Federal control would be
most unwiSe and most detri-
mental to the Federal Govern
ment and in the long run detri-
mental also to the residents of
the District.
I'm my view the District of
Columbia, with respect to So
called municipal affairs, is en-
joying q relatively efficient ad-
miniStration, Singularly free of
waste, extravaganza and graft,
and at a relatively low cost to
the residents of the city when
prevailing taxes on real and per.
Sonal property here are com.
pared with other urban centers.
BY every standard of measure.
ment, police and fire protec.
ton, streets, sanitation, schools,
hospitals Is, ETC., Washington
ranks high.
"ALL THE ILLS"
ITO substitute q self-elected
municipal government would
be to impose upon the residents
of the District all the ills to
which municipal government is
prey political corruption, IA
voritism and waste of public
funds without any offsetting
gains, and high taxes as well.
Many cities are turning to the
nonpolitical city manager type.
of m un i C pal administration.
Washington has that type Of ad-
ministration today"
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
NOT REACHED

Cole I'D Mary.
COlrner ID Miss.
Closer (D) O.
Grove (D) Ind.
Cullen tD) NY.
Curley (D) NY.
Deem ID Ga.
D'psey (D) NM.
Dkstein ID my.
D'mOnd (D) Alas.
Disney ID Okla.
Otter (R) Pa.
D'weiler (D)CaL.
ODay Cd NY.
OLeary ID NY.
Oliver (R) Me.
O'TOOle ID NY.
Paroles, Philip
pine Commits.
Parsons ID Ill.
Patrick ID Ala.
P'engiH (Dl Ind.
Pfeifer (D) NY.
Powers (R) M.
Plumley (R) Vt.
Quinn (D) Pa.
Rankin (D)M1SSs
Reed (R) NY.
R'ertSOn (D) Va.
R'efeHer (R)N.Y.
Rogers (DIOkla.
.ROmjuS (D) Mo.
Shaefer Cd Ill.
Schuetz ID Ill.
Schultz (D) Ind.
S'ugham ID New.
SecreSt ID o.
.SOmers (D) NY.
.Sp'km'n (D) Ala.
Starnes (D) Ala.
Shannon (D) Mo
SirOvich (D)N.Y.
Smith (Dl Okla.
Smith (D) VIVA.
Smith Cd Wash.
Snyder (D) Pa.
Steagan Cd Ala.
Stefan (D) Nebr.
Sullivan (D) NY.
.Taber (R) NY.
Taylor (D) sc.
Taylor (R) Tenn.
Thomas CD Tex.
Thomas (R) NJ.
TObey (R) NH.
T'ad'y (R) Mass.
Umstead (D)N.C.
VinSOn Cd Ga.
WadS'th (R)N.Y.
W'lg'n (Dl Wash
Wearin (D) Iowa
Weaver (D) NC.
Wene (D) NJ.
Whelchel Cd Ga.
WiggelSwOrth
(R) Mass.
Wilcox Cd Fla.
WithrOw (F-L)
Wise.
WOIcOtt { r. Mich.
W'Ifend'ntR) Pa.
WOlv'On (R) NJ.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Copeland Champions
Suffrage in District
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

When the subject of suffrage for the District of Columbia
before Congress- the Capital will have champion in
Senator Royal Copeland for many member Of the
Appropriations and District committees of the Senate and
such student Of the District and its problems
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
FOR

OR
JOhn'n (D) Okla.
Kennedy Cd Md
King TIA. Dell
Knu'n (R) MINI
KOp'n (D) Conn.
KVale tFL) MINI.
Lb'SOn (Rl Kan.
Lemke (R) N. d.
Lewis ID Md.
Lucas (D) Ill.
Lue'ke ID Mich.
M'Cl'an (D) Ark.
M'Grath ID Cal.
M'Gr'ty ID Cal.
MYYin nv Neh
MSw'ney (D) o.
MalOney (D) La.
Mason (R) Ill.
Mead ID N. Y.
Merritt (D) NY.
MithT (D) Tenn.
O'C'n1 (D) Mont.
.ONeal Cd NY.
.PaPanO Cd, Md.
Philips ID Conn.
Polk ID Ohio
Ra'say (Dl VIVA.
Ra'sp'ck CD Ga.
R'd'ph (D) viva.
Reed (R) Ill.
Reilly ID Wis.
Robson (R) Ky.
ROg'rs (R) Mass.
Sacks ID Pa.
Sa'th'f (PI wis.
Scott (D) Cal.
Seger (R) N. J.
Sc'fer (R) Mich.
.Shep'd (D) Calf.
Simpson (R) Pa.
Smith (D) Conn.
Stack Cd Pa.
.Stuphin ID NJ.
Sweeney Cd o.
T'gan (FL) MINI.
Terry Cd Ark.
ThOm'n (D) Tex.
TOWey (D) N. ].
VOOrhiS ID Cal.
Walter ID Pa.
WEIGH (R) Cal.
White (R) Ohio
Wood (Dl Mo.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

Continued from Page ~
would be necessary before the suf-
frage amendment could be sub
mitted to the States for ratifica-
tion.
The balance of power in the
Senate is held by 40 Senators who
refuse to commit themselves.
Nineteen Senators could not be
reached. Thirty-six of the silent
40 were Democrats. OF the Is
Senators who announced their
opposition to local suffrage, ii
are Democrats.
Several of the noncommitta.
Senators indicated they were op
posed to local suffrage, but ad-
mitted they might be converted
if an official plebiScite should be
held.
STRICT VOTE URGED
This attitude brought a chal-
lenge from Wilbur S. Finch, chair
man of the citizens committee on
District suffrage, to Congress to
hold a plebiscite under strict Gov
eminent supervision.
If Congress doubts that Satur-
days plebiscite is not a true
picture Of how Washington feels
on suffrage, 1 challenge Con-
greSs to hold an official refer
endum," Finch said.
Results of the poll in the House
were encouraging. One hundred
and six Representatives said they
favored suffrage, while last year
only 81 supporters could be found.
Opponents of local suffrage this
year totaled only AZ as compared
with 10 last year. There were l40
on the non-commital list. while
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

! FC
Aleshire (D.) o. .
Amlie (P) Wis. ]
A'd'SOn (D) Mo.
A'd's'n tR) Min. ]
And'ws (R) NY.
Arnold ID Ill. ]
Bates (R) Mass. ]
Beam tD) iii. ]
Better (D) N. Y. ]
Bind (D) Mimi. ]
Bigel'w (D) o. ]
Bloom 3D. N. Y. l
BIeau tP) Wis. q
Bk'r (FL) Mimi. !
Bulw1e (D) NC. \
Burch ID Va. \
Burdick (R) MIDI
Carlson (R) KAn.E
Cartwt ID Ok. 1
Casey ID Mass. 1
Celler (D) N. Y. \
Ch'piOn (D) III. {
CitrOn ID COnn.(
ClaSOn (R) Mass. j
Coffee Cd Wash. ]
Cole (RI N. Y. ]
Comfy ID Mass. ]
CrvenS Cd Ark. ]
Creal Cd Kan. ]
Crosby (Dl Pa. ]
DreWy Cd Va. ]
Dunn ID Pa. ]
Delaney Cd N.Y.
Dies 3D. Tex. |
DiFkSen (R) I'LL.
D'derO (R) Mich. |
Flann'n (D) Va. !
FOrand D) r. 1.
Gambrin (D) Md.S
Garrett (D) Tex. f.!
GaSque Cd s. C. !
GnchriSt (R) Ia.
GOldSbh Cd Md.S
Gray ID Ind I
Guyer (R) Kan. !
listen ID Kan. d,
Hull (P) Wise. !
HsineS ID Pa.
Haven'r ~ Cal. '
Healey CD Mass. !
HOney'n (D) Ore.N
JOhn'n 3D. Mimi
JOhn'n(D) w. Va. '
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Sen. Walsh Friendly
To Representation,
Opposes Home Rule
Reasons for DisenfrGnchising the District
VieLDed as Not NOLU ADDLicGbLe

There two sides the District suffrage question in the
opinion Of Senator David Walsh D of Massachusetts, who
member of the Committee Public Buildings and
Grounds has followed MashngtOns deveopment for
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
NONCOMMTTTAL

Allen RI Ill. DAILY (D) Pa.
Allen CD Del. De Muth Cd Pa.
Arends (Rl Ill. DeROuen (D) La.
AShbrk (D) O. Dixon ID o.
Atk's'n ID Ten. D'htOn ID NC.
Bacon tR) NY. Douglas (R)N.Y.
B'head (D) Ala. DOxey Id Miss,
Bland D) Va. Drew ID "a.
BOland (D) Pa. Evern er I'D Pa.
B'ster (R) Maine Elliott (Dl Cal
Byrne ID NY. Engei CK) Mich.
Case (R) SD. EngIebt CD Cal
C'ndler ID Tenn. FersOn I'D OkL
C'apman( D)Ky. Fern'dez (Dl La.
Church (R) III. FPh'ty ID Mass
Clark ID Idaho Ford ID Cal.
CIaypOOI ID o. Gif'rd (R) Mass.
Cluett (R) NY. Gre'ver (D) WyO
Cochran Cd Mo. Greg'y d. Ky.
CNsfee (D) Neb. Griffith (D) La.
Cooper (Dl Tenn. Ha'iltOn CD) Va.
Costello ~ Cal. Hanck (R) NY.
Cox (D) Ga. Hanc'k (D) NC.
C'wf'rd (R) Mich. Harlan (D) o.
Others (R) NY. Har'tOn Cd la.
Culkin (R) N. Y. O'C'nOr (D)N.Y.
Harter CD) Ohio O'M'ley (D) Wise.
Hartley (Rl NJ. O'NeilI (D) NJ.
Innings (D) Mo. Owen (Dl Ga.
Hill ID Wash. Pace Cd Ga.
H'f'an (R) Mich. Patman ID Tex.
Holes (R) Mass. P'tersOn (D) Kan.
Hook (D) Mich. Patton (D) Tex.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

P'sOn ID Tenn.
Peterson Olga.
Peterson (D)Fla.
Rabaut ID Mich.
.Rayburn (D)Tex.
Reece (R) Tenn.
Rees (R) KanS.
Rich (R) Pa.
Richards (D) sc.
Rigney ID Ill.
.R'insOn (D)Utah
R'herfOrd (R)Pa.
Ryan (D) Mimi.
SABBATH (D) III.
Sanders (D)Tex.
S'terfield DIVA.
ShTey ID Conn.
Smith (R) Me.
Smith ID va.
South (Dl Tex.
Spence ID Ky.
Sn'ners ID Tex.
SwOpe ID Pa.
Tarber ID Ga
Taylor (D) Col.
Th'psOn Id Ill.
Th'stOn (R) Ia.
Tk'm (R) Mass.
TOlan (D) Cal.
Tr'sue (D) Mich.
Tur'er (D) Tenn.
With (DI Miss.
Wins (D) Mo.
W'dr'f (R) Mich,
W'drum (D) Va.
Zim'an (D) Mo.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

Berry ID N. 4.
B'rtOn (R) N. Y.
BOehne ID Ind.
Boyer ID III.
BOykin 3D. Ala.
B'ylan (D) N. Y.
Bradley ID Pa.
Brown d. Ga.
C'dwen (D) Fla.
Cannon (D) MO.
Cannon ID Wis.
Carter (R) Cal.
Dorsey (D) Pa.
DOwen (R) l.
Driver ID Ark.
Eaton (R) M.
Evans (Dl NY.
Farley (D) Ind.
Fish R) N. Y.
Fitz1d (D) Conn
FitZ'ck (D) NY
FIannery (D) Pa
Fleger ID Ohio
Fletcher Cd o.
Ford ID Miss.
Frey Cd Pa.
Fries ID Ill.
Fuller CD Ark.
Gamble (R) NY
Cav'an (Dl NY
Geh'n (P) Wise.
Gildea (D) Pa.
Gingery (D) Pa.
Gray (D) Pa.
Green (D) Fla.
Green'd (D) Ind
GriSw'd (D) Ind
Gwynne (R) Ia.
Haneck (R) Ind
Hart I'D NJ.
Hen'ckS ID Fla,
Hilde't (D) SD.
Hobbs (Dl Ala.
Hunter (D) Ohio
IgleSiaS (PR)
Comm.
Jacobson (D) Ia
Jarman ID Ala,
Jarrett (R) Pa.
JenckeS (D) Ind.
Johnson (D)Tex.
Keller (D) Ill.
Kelly I'D Ill.
Kennedy(D)N.Y.
KeOgh (D) NY.
Kerr (D) NC.
Klebefg Cd Tex.
Lanzetta (D)N.Y.
L'rabee ID Ind.
Luckey (D) Neb.
Ludlow (D) Ind.
NICK ID Mass.
M'G'nery (D)Pa.
M'K'Ough (D) Ill.
Nolan (Rl NJ.
WI son I ID WASH.
May ID KY.
MeekS (D) Ill.
MOSier (D) o.
Mott (R) Ore.
Norton d. M.
O'C'nOr (D) Mt.