davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
DURANT LOCALS

Miss Elba HUMPHREYS of Wash
ington, d. c., is hero visiting Mrs.
T. S. HUMPHREYS.
MI. John Clifton st. Clair OF
jackson spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Annie st.
Clair.
Mr.. Harry Maxfield, Scout Elk.
ecutive, of jackson was a bust
ness visitor in Durant on Tues
day.
Miss Nedra Jackson of Jackson
was the guest of Miss Gladys
Rhyme on her weekend visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e,
Rhyme
Miss Elsie Myers has returned
to Hillman College after spending
spring holidays at home.
Miss Carlena Crider has return
ed to Blue Mountain College af-
ter a visit with her parsnss, Mr.
and Mrs. G. s. Cridcr.
Mr.. Roger Shelton Of Mississip.
pi College, Clinton, visited Miss
Elsie Myers during spring roll
days
Miss Lynn Fleming has return
I'd to Hillman College. Clinton,
after a visit with her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. d. FL. Fem;rg.
Mrs. 8. G. Rav is attending the
Stste WMU con seurion in New
A'bany this weak.
Carolyn Hays fell and broke ner
GEAR bone last Fn .av. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry
Lamar Hays spent last week in
Forest in interest Of his drug
store that has recently been open
ed.
Miss Kathleen Weeks and Mrs.
Charles Mettock Of Possumneck
were visitors in Durant on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. G. w. McCool from Wheat
ert McCool from MemphisCMRD
ley, Ark, Gus McCool and Mrs.
Robert McCool from Memphis, Wis
tied Mrs. w. G. Burnley Friday
of this week.
Miss Florence Nicely, a teacher
in the grammar school at Florence
spent the weekend in the home If
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Nicely.
Mr. James Hilliard Odom, a stu
dent at Miss. State, Starkville,
spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard
Odom.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell Of jackson
spent a few days in the home OF
her brother, Mr.. w. E. Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
". z. Z CANDIDATE
FOR MARSHAL'S OFFICE

The News is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of w. 3.
Durham for reelection to the of
flee Of marshal Of the city of Du-
rant subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election on
May 8.
Mr.. Durham has served as mar
shall Of Durant for several terms
and is widely known here where
he has lived all his life.
Mr.. Durham in announcing his
candidacy for reelection says that
he will appreciate the continued
support and influence of his
friends and if elected will try to
continue to serve the interests OF
the community and the electorate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
Less Monthly Discomfort

Many women, who formerly
suffered from q weak, run
down condition as q result Of
poor assimilation Of food. say
they benefited by taking CAR
DUI. Z special medicine for
women. They found 1t helped
to increase the appetite and
improve digestion, thereby
bringing them more strength
from their food.
Naturally there is less dis
comfort at monthly periods
when the system has been
strengthened and the various
functions restored and regu-
lated.
Cardui. praised BY thousands Of
women, Is well worth trying. OF
course. II not benefited. consult 9
physician.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
C. q. MANSFIELD Is
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

The News is authorized to an
the candidacy Of G.. G.
N~onsfield for the office Of mayor
of TIE c;4v If Dnrant. subject ff
the action of the Democratic pr
mary election on Nav 8.
Mr.. Mansfield has been a resi-
dent Of Dnrant for more than il
years and is well known 10 the
civic ';fn Of this community.
In announcing his candidacv
Mr.. Mansfield says that if elect
ed he will give the citizens of Du'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

WANTED - Man with a to
take over profitable nearby Raw
leigh Route. Established custo-
mers Sales way up this year.
Must be satisfied with earnings
Of 400 a week to start. Write
Rawleieh's. Dept. MSD-54-1O1,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07
Durant Thseday.

AAA1NS0
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Cade motorcd to
Canton Sunday
Friends of james Alexander are
sorry that he is sick, and wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. M. s. Rogers, Mrs. c. Is.
Cade and Miss Sara Rogers shop,
ped in jackson Tuesday
Miss Laura Melton is home from
MSCW enjoying spring holidays.
Mrs. c. G. Cade spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. Richardson of Kosciusko
Miss Sue Cade from Baptist
Hospital spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Miss Martha Lou Campbell was
a weekend guest of her parents.
Miss Campbell is with the County
Health Department in Green
wood.
Miss Sarah Rogers visited in
Louisiana this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hilburn anu
son, Ben Frank, were house guests
of DR.. and Mrs. D. S. Rosamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Brock ard
sons motored to Holmes County
Park Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Irby was the guest
of Mrs. Mary McCreary Monday.
Mrs. E. F. Weems and daugh-
ter were the all day guests of
Mrs. Mary McCreary Monday.
Mrs. Kate Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Holmes spent Thursday in
jackson.
MI. Joseph Alexander of Miss.
State College, spent the spring
holidays with his parents.
Miss Martha McCreary Of MS
CIV spent the spring holidays In
West with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. McCreary.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbey Bickers Of
Lexington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bickers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Cade.
Mr. and Mrs. D s. Rosamond
enjoyed the show in Durant or
Thursday night.
MI. and Mrs. Pate johnson,
Mrs. II. j. johnson and Bryan
johnson spent Sunday in India
nola.
Girl Reserves Entertain
On Saturday evening, April 2,
the West Girl Reserves entertain
ed their mothers with a buffet
supper. The club room was beau
Itifully decorated with roses in
blue and white vases and blue
candles in silver holders. During
the delicious dinner a program of
songs and speeches we're enjoyed.
Welcome-by Pauline Carter.
Songs - Triangle Of Blue, Dream
and a Day, Follow the CLEAN, AMI
Just Like a Gypsy, by the club.
Talk - "What Every Woman
Knows" by Mrs. j. L. Taylor.
Talk - "What Every Woman
Ought to Know" by Elizabeth
Browning. Talk - "The Ideal
Woman" by Miss Pauline Carter.
Song - Remember.
The menu consisted of chicken
mousse, potato salad, stuffed eggs
candied sweet potatoes, pickles,
sandwiches. crackers, coffee, an
gel food cake and Bavarian
cream.
The friends Of DIR. Joe Alex
hope he will soon be up
+sNa33A
Miss Mary Love visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Love Of McAdams.
Mrs. G ace alexander and
daughters. Hazel. and Brock, Wis
tied in the Stephens home Sun
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

FOR SALE - Two sets cleo
trical engineering books. Good
shape. Cheap. Write j. e. Hagin,
West. Miss. 36-3t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-07

FOR RENT - 3 room furnish
ed apartment with cooking IA
cilities, by family. Call News
Office.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Lucky You

no you have little rip in your
~ home? Don't throw up your
hands In despair when Junior rips
hole in his best Sunday pants or
you 90 to a party where some drunk
steps on the train Of your new
silk gown and tears off a little
piece. The place where II was torn
will never be noticed II you see the
Southern Stelos Co. at 6l3 18th St.
N. W. They reweave holes and tears
in woolens. linens. silks. and other
materials so expertly that 1t is
almost impossible to find the spot
where it was ripped Whatever your
textile weaving problem, call MA
tional 8442.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Refinish Your Own Floors

no your floors look dull and old
- around the edge of the rug?
Why not give them 4 new coat OF
varnish? Or better yet--Pyus Adams,
Of ll1S Ninth 9t. N. W.. will rent
you floor sanding machine very
reasonably. They are as simple to
operate as a vacuum cleaner and
Pyus Adams will be glad to give
YOU expert advice on refinlshing,
waxing and polishing after the floor
Is sanded. This company also car
ries a complete line of highest quail
lty paints, varnishes and supplies
and will be glad TO give you any
desired information. Just cali Ma
tIOnal 2400.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

MR.. WADE. president
A'A of Wade Flowers.
Ine., has been . florist
in Washington for 10
years and has become
more enthusiastic about
the work with every
year. His new firm.
Wade Flowers, Inc, was
organized and opened its
shop in Washington four
months ago and has
made a most auspicious
start in life.
Mr.. Wade Is = member
OF the Retail Credit As
ISOLATION. the Board OF
Trade, the Central Busi-
ness Association and the
Washington Florists
Club. He lives at 1888
Third Ave n. f.. is
married and has an
attractive 5 year old
daughter, Patsy Ann.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
MuhIenbero Hall

LERE il something that Is truly
II different. This delightful club
In residential "Old Georgetown" at
1907 31st Street N. W. is offering
single and double vacancies with
wood burning fireplAces and the
privilege OF having your breakfast
served IN your own room. This
home is noted for Its expert chef,
matchless cuisine and Southern
style cooked specialties. such as New
Orleans shrimp and crab gumbo.
You will delight in the beautiful
antique walnut and mahogany fur
nlshings and atmosphere OF refine
ment BY all means, visit Mullen
berg Hall today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Radio TrOublel

DERHAPS you wonder why
several different radio -
companies. Well. there are
who really know their StIlf
give excellent service, ana
there are others that are Just So,
consequently when / discover a sh
such as the Sylvan Radio Service al
SO T St. N. W.. that gives dependable
service at reasonable prices. like
the number. DECATUR 1904. and call
them the next time you have radio
trouble They will inspect your
radio and give you a free estimate
on the cost OF the repair work
necessary.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Fix Up For Sprina

THE ehanseable weather here in
L Washington is really tough on
the exterior OF your house. Even
though your roof doesn't leak yet,
1t should be processed and prepared
trim Of your house will hold their
appearance much longer with the
protection OF several good coats OF
paint properly applied. Call Mr.. M.
L. Smith, OF 1874 Webster 6t. NJ W..
at Adams 7l0S for guaranteed paint
ing. paperin9 and roofing at rea"
sonable prices.
.oina through these pages for
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
1IS I1th St. n. W.

Z PARADISE for col
"A lectors is The Hobby
Shop. owned by Mr..
Koheh. Rare stamps and
letters and hundreds Of
other unusual and valu-
able articles fill this
fascinating store.
Mr.. Kohen has been
in business here for 81
years and is a recognized
authority on old stamps.
coins and letters. For the
past 10 years, he has ap-
praised for the Post
Office Department such
valuable articles lost in
the malls. Prominent in
the American Legion.
Mr.. Kohen and Milton
|. Lewis. local attorney,
last year managed and
coached the Legion's
winning junior baseball
team.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
%: Eogd .:!!, 6 sssehq g! e ): :! 4,,;1I Co., q.
N . y VEWMHNN MIltNK
T""''0~~~

Veo r,oneu folks? You can borrotO up $500 your
ar cash in minutes Ayares Small Loan Co., 1902
Georgia Ave- SUsr Spring. Nd Interest charged balance
only and endorsers required Cdl SHepherd 1OO for
courteous and confidential conultaon your expenses
getting to be little much for you refinant your
smaller Ddun7eDtS
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
| Won't Tell

I'm not going to tell you the price
of these nicely furnished apart
ments at 1879 New Hampshire Ave
N w.. on the corner Of N Street
for fear you may be misled by the
very reasonable rental into thinking
that they are just cheap apart
ments. They consist of one and two
rooms with semi-private bath, and
also q delightful bedroom, living
room. dinette, kitchenette and bath
apartment. You simply must see
them. Drop over today.
Don't stop here Keep or
other oufStdDdiD0 offers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
RADIO ENGINEER

w
Herbert's Radio Co.
2200 Wilson Blvd.
Mr.. LEWIS. who per.
AVA sonally supervises re.
pairs at Herbert's Radio
Co, 10 only 20 years OF
age but has been en-
Gagged in radio design.
construction and servic.
ing for over 16 yeArp.
and has attained 4 wealth
Of knowledge through
numerous rssB OF
study in every field con.
nected with radio. cleo
trOnics and television.
Schools he has attended
include the Loomis Radio
College here and the
Radio and Television In
stitute in Chicago. Her
bert's has installed a
new radio service labora-
tory with every modern
facility for handling even
the most difficult cases
OF trouble shooting. You
are invited TO visit this
new laboratory. q scien-
tifie innovation.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
ACCORDTONs

ACC0RDTONs
ARAOp'S zoe Nsw fEe.A sscsE =. z = SAsl- 4
ANEBULANCES
90. o{s9 Call
AMBULANCE
r' CHAMBERS
CLEAN. EAEsa md md gANITAJRX "a GIAJ
ANY PLACE IN D. o.
$500
>s1a~~SS.SSNSSApSIA~~~~
AUTO GLASS
rARANTo, WAsltAN, NC.
NASHINQ~GREASIN
NA. asoe: 1921 I 81: 1r..lsL:....> =: y:
AUTO REPAIRING
SPRING motor overhauiinE. Rings In
stalled. motor tune-up; S14;TS 70 We.
Brakes refined - so to $40. Call Garner,
Atlantic 1S4S-w for appointment. Ref.
AUTO SERVICE STATION
esaase AnaS faSlsatSS s6s Sa
and Lonthsn. let and h n :l,,sie:: =: NE: 1l0s:
AUTOGRAPHS AND STAMPS
HOBBY sHOP-We buy and sell Stamp
Collections. old coins and eutograpns'
us 18th st. n. ". D1. 1879.
a BABY CHICKS
ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certified.
Also dueklinEs and turkey pCqlte. oNIs M%'
lanes Z son: S1s < St: 4 y: Me-; oVss:
BEAUTY CULTURE
sPESzNEad dl. Ned II e:, 81 SEs1ssss rsRsS:s. ss:uy
shop. S4A4 .14th 81: y: ": 90: 4ss0:
BEAUTY SHOPS
" al. b. i4os hSIros orr S 81. NV: co. i0iss.
COMPLETE psrmanents, $3.50. NE. 1904.
shinsie Shop, 1918 F n. W. Mezz: Floor.
FREE with this ''ad' Tues, Wed. Thurs.
shampoo with any other two 25c serv-
Ices: Frances Beauty Salon s2l n ":
BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLIES
BEAUTY PaEior supplles-M. =: De 1lIly
rr0mpt saS'y yssrviee Rsf0st so7 sh Il ssss
6iOTCIES
COMPLETE line Of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices. Repairs all u1akeB.
Work called for and delivered. Mt. Vernon
Cycle and Sport shop. 73S eth 81. NV.
MEt. 2135. 4701 Wis: Ave: EMerson 7624:
BRAKE SERVICE
RxPERT BRAKE RMPA1R11So--r1sy safe.
Aieies. 66e PS. Ave. 5. E. Ii. T2s9.
CAMERA REPAIRING
-, .510 03R 9O1I A. - -
ma H7dzxMr CAMERA shPAfsfNsss dSsh e. ~ We
o....o.E .EgLLER Z GALLERY: -.,>>-.... nSc:
CARPENTRY D RENOVATN0
SPECIAL. winter pfioeS and ter10S: Sarpen-
try, painting. papering. gen. house repre-.
We build new houses. enclose porchea. etc.
9ardella'S AT. 6100. 7-lO am. $40 pm.
COAL AND FUEL OIL
COAL co.. Ine.--EamOps Reaa-
fort. $40 q. I. Ave. N. =. North 1900.
COAL
COAL &: I: :; 81: S:
bags at NO extra charge.
Allegheny FUEL 60. Dist. 1T1A
AARu LINCOLN IO4BB-e0
PREMIER EGG, 50 50
VVn ALLHBAT E00. 0e.60
L4uadered Reading Anthracite, 3Is.991
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

MMR SS.s5; SENATE EdG, Ss.7S
wWJA white Ash EEE. Stove. eF
~~T@ Nut, S12.SO. Delivered IN
bags At NO extra charge.
allegheny FUEL 60. Dist. IT1A
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

AAAu LINCOLN IOab6-A0
PREMIER EGG, 50 50
VOA ALLHEAT E00. 0e.60
LAuaaered Reading AnthFaeit0, 3I4.991
Egg, Stove OF Nut In BAM Up0n Request.
z. ROBINSON, 2SO1 Pa. Ave. q. =.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
YOUNG ROYS

16 to 1s years old. with bicycles. wanted
for messenger work. Apply ]. D.. Crawford,
1917 New York Ave. n. W.. between .
and 12 a. m
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
BTTUATTONS---NTEN

ALL-ARoUND bakers helper, z yrs exp.
Work of any kind. DE. 4740 after 4.
COL. wants posit., chauffeur. iani,. houss.
man; refs.; 3 years last plaza. ME. O0S1.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

lMnnnhIe 1863 New fFesh stock q vAri-
DnVVT 90 st. Gus mOdes, $3.50 Mp
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
BABY CHICKS
BEAUTY CULTURE

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certified.
Also dueklinEs and turkey pogits. I9 Mm'
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
BEAUTY SHOPS

SPECIALIZING. in all branches bssuty
shop, 8444 .14th 81. n. ". 90. 4930.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GIRL. 81, white. desires position, waitres
nurse. maid. zen: best refs. SH. l9SpV
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
VIRGINIA SERVICES
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
MUAPHY 4 AMES
Lumber. MilWoTk. Ho01lng and InaulitA
WA. SO06. Aosa1yn, Va.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Of fixtures. @, B. HaFFiS 3 Co. 14I5
King ST. Alexandria Va. ALaG. 83oA.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

other outstanding offers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

GIRL, col'd wants daS or part time work :;
references. NET. 417a.
WOMAN wants position, general hwk.: $40
wk.: refs. AT. 1890, 40b Eye 81. s. E.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
HAND LAUNDRY

HAND laundry, French. dry cleaning: call :
delvy. Reas. 1922 Conn Ave. No. OoAI.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Call
AUTO SERVICE STATION

fabrication job tree With oil
and 1outhan. 1st and H N. e. NE. 7109.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

CHEVY CHASE. b. C.-LarCe. comfort able
room eonpsc!inE path n private .ns. home;
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTTEs

A CHANCE to be independent; start own
business home or anywhere: little or no
capital; no peddling; write today. Box
Bis, care of Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
ELECTRICAL WORK
DANCE STUDIO

GEORGIA aRIss0 SCHOOL OF DANCE
stage dancing. ballroom. dramatcs. enil-
dren and adults, .238 10Th N. z. At: 1542.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
THE MANSION CLUI

II II NH 4 W T VI ' O''N7I7
2230 Mass. Ave. n. ". Beautiful studio
rooms for men or ladies: semi private bath
and shower. Home privileges: delicious
meals, DUpont 9623,
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

AUTOGRAPHS AND STAMPS
HOBBY sHOP-We buy and sell Stamp
Collections old coins and autographs.
716 18th St. N. W. DI. 1872.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

srrf'e sPECiZI 1his month only, Perman
eAt, %. 1A03 MonrO0 81. NV. CO. 101s2
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
PAINTING 4 WATERPRoOF1NC

PAIERINe--Ayerage rosm q Or nOrS)
NJ: Ralnlsr: dRseawooa i6bS,J -
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

y - M EN -
Between 80 and 46: steady work. advance
ment; requirements neat appearance and
WILLINGNESS TO work. Apply Thursday, 10
q. M. 40S commerce and Savings Bank
Bldg. 9Th and + Sts n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
CAMERA REPAIRING
COAL AND FUEL OIL

COAA AMI rOEA JILL
RLNALDI COAL co.. Ine.-Eamoue Read
fort. $40 4. I. Ave. N. b. North 1900.
~>>>A~>~>>~~~~>~>.~-~~>SsrS
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
ROOMS FURNISHED

ST 8. T., SO0--Frong bedroom and
kitchenette; hot water. oil heat: owner:
adults Ii 1925.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

PAINTING and watefpro0finE, interior
and exterior. floofb refin, buildings
waterprooied; est. free. Humphreys, 500
10th 81. n. T., AT $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

CHEVY CHASE-BETHESDA MD.-3-room
apT., reception hall. bath; garage. gar
den; Frisidalre adults. Wise. 3Os9-W.
DOUGLAS ST. N. n. 212. Apt. Ia rooms.
kitchen. bath: corner: dining alcove.
screened porch, yard: heat and hot water
furnished: sac, so. To inspect call Mr..
Clark. Dist. 2434. Others available.
GA. AVE. 3s27-3 rooms. kitchen and
bath; new. reasonable. AD. 1881.
GOOD APTS.-SeIect locationG Mnkins
Co. Dist. 3622.
(Continued on >5eat PAs0I
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

NE isSa---Falss teeth repaired While yos
wait, Emergency Laboratory. eO6 4th
et. al r. Room 601. MsaturL BulldinE
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

A FEW, blks. from Capitol and Union 81
lilo L 81. n. E.: vacancy for you
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

FREE with this "ad' Tues, wed... Thurs.
shampoo with any other two 25c serv-
ices Frances Beauty Salon. R21 F n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
MARYLAND SERVICES

COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL
D. & H. Anthracite Cone Cleaned Coal. Feed
C. F. DlCKEY-GR. 3002
HEattsViIIe. Md HYatts. 17O-1T1.
PAINTING AND PAPERING
Observation-Disclosures. exterior decorator;
Johnson, CoImar Manor. en-. 1905.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

ICE CREAM packed in dry ice for pronaDt
home delivery. Call AT. 0080.
WASHINGTON MAID. INC.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
PARTY Candidates and Issues
I'm Major Elections

Governor. At issue is the policy of
Gov. Murphy, a New Deal supporter,
in labor controversies.
CALIFORNIA-Phillip Bancroft
(R) versus Sheridan Downey CD
for Senator, and Frank F. Merriam
(R) versus Culbert L. Olson CD for
Governor. The spectacular issue is
the "$30-every-Thursday" old-age
pension proposal.
W1SCONSIN-Philip F. La Fol-
lette ProgD versus Julius P. He'll
(R) and Harry Bolens CD for Gov
ernor. The issue: Shall the La Fol-
lette administration be continued?
MINNESOTA-Elmer A. Benson
F.-L) versus Harold E. Stassen
(R) and Thomas Gallagher D)
for Governor. Gov. Benson's ad-
ministration is the principal issue.
KANSAS-George McGill D)
versus Clyde M. Reed (R.) for SEN
ator. How the farmers feel about
the New Deals farm program is a
factor in this race.
OREGON-Henry L. Hess D)
versus Charles A. Sprague (RD for
Governor. Labor policy and pen
sions are top talking points.
observation-disclosures Sal
tonstall (R) versus James M. Curley
Cd for Governor. Curley is at
tempting comeback; Saltonstall
has been campaigning for an en-
larged system of old-age assistance.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
B, the Associated Press


Here are the candidates and
sketches of the issues in some of
the major election contests to be
decided tomorrow:
NEW YORK-Herbert H. Lehman
CD versus Thomas E. Dewey (R)
for Governor. It's battle of per-
sonalities, Gov. Lehman standing
on his three-term record as Cover
nor and Mr.. Dewey relying heavily
on his spectacular rise as a rackets
prosecutor.
Observation-Disclosures Alvin
Jones Cd versus Arthur H. James
CRD for Governor, and George H.
Earle CD versus James j. Davis
(RD for Senator. The campaign
will be decided largely on State
issues: Republican criticism and
Democratic defense of Gov. Earle's
administration.
OHIO-Robert A. Taft (RD versus
Robert j. Bulkley CD for Senator,
and Charles Sawyer CD versus John
w. Bricker (RD for Governor. Poll
tlcians look to Ohio for clear cut
voter reaction to counter-claims of
New Deal Democrats and regular
Republicans.
MICHIGAN-Frank Murphy CD
versus Frank D. Fitzgerald (R.) for
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Deaths Reported

Joseph C. Linkins. 81. WASHINGTON Home
for Incurables.
John T, cooksey, rs. St. Elizabeths Hos
Airline Warren 70 1891 1st st.
Jules De Sibour. 65. Emergency Hospital.
Henry RyerS, 65. Gallineer Hospital
Anton joseph Specht ga. 1905 Southern
ave. Sc.
Nellie Sarah Arnold. 60 1879 KENYON st
Florence o Warine So 7O3 G St Sc
Rudolph " H. jana. 56. 225 9th st. Sc.
John Burgess. 81 Casualty HOSPITAL
John Fon. 80. GEORGETOWN University Hos
ptal.
Arthur Spring 46. 464 Mass ave
Mark A Slathauber, 3. Emergency Hospital
Mamie Henderson. "A. 1920 Wallach place
Mary Elizabeth Wormley. 52, 157 Park I'd
Sarah Lomax so Gallineer Hospital
Willie DOUGLAS. 30. Galineer Hospital
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Births Reported

Lawrence and Ruth Winters ttwins). bo
Glenn and Emma Shaw. boy
Ernest and Merle Trigg. boy
Michael and Vivian Caspar. bov
William and Tillie Willcher boy
Charles and Marjorie Compher. girl
Clarence and Marjorie Cooper girl
Benson and Nora De Lance. girl
Luther and Mary Clements. girl.
Darris and Ruby Shields boy.
curtis and Alice Houser, boy
James and Nancy Richards. boy.
William and Eleanor Murray boy.
Kenneth and Rhoda Baker. girl
Richard and Ruby Hornsby. girl
Lawrence and EVELYN Duvall. girl
John and Flora Mcdonald. girl
Harry and Shirley Cohen. girl.
Thelmarr and Eloise Bush. bow.
Charles and EVELYN Tyson, boy.
William and Eula Baines boy
Westley and Inez Stevenson. boy
Herbert and Lois Lambrieht. girl.
James and Elijah beth Cogdell girl.
Elmer and Estelle Tilghman, girl.
Albert and June Spaulding. girl.
Alex and Ida Mayfleld. boy
Walter and Florence King. bow.
Llovd and Hattie Cooper. boy
Paul and Lille Valentine. girl.
George and Annie Smith. girl.
Raw and Gladvs Proctor. girl
Arthur and Mable Luckett, girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Fights 'Indiun Sign

FARLEY, Mo. lP).-It would be
hard to convince a certain Leaven-
worth, Kans., family that dead
Indian is a good Indian.
j. M. Shippee reported he found
the family head .reburying bones
taken from an Indian burial ground
near here.
We've had nothing but bad luck
ever since we got them" the Kansan
told Shippee. What with the tor
nado that struck Leavenworth last
summer and about $500 in money
we've lost, we decided to bring the
bones back where they belong"