davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Duquette

Eylene Ellefson of Duluth, spen
two days at home last week.
Frank Lindquist and Mrs. Herman
johnson of Minneapolis, visited theil
sister, Mrs. Gust Peterson, from Fri
day to Monday.
Bill Crosby of Duluth, VISITED
friends in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Adams and Sol
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson anc
sons spent Sunday with Anna Edin
MIR. and Mrs. Mac Indree and chill.
dren of Chicago, arrived Monday fol
a weeks visit at the Gust Peterson
home.
Mrs. Torell and Ernest and Oscar
Nyquist returned last Thursday from
North Dakota. They also attended
the funeral of Margaret Williams
Wednesday of last week at Fish Lake
Mrs. George Wagner left las
Thursday for West Union, Iowa
where she will visit her father week
Vern Ellefson returned to Worth
ington Sunday after a weeks visit
with his parents.
Eddie Edin was called to work ir
Duluth Wednesday night of last week
Geno Mariana of Duluth, spent the
weekend in town.
Mrs. Anna Edin and Einard were
callers in Willow River Tuesday.
A few young people were enter
tanned at birthday party for Gum
mar Hedberg Friday night.
Einard Edin was Duluth caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stamina of ST.
Paul, spent the weekend at the Peder
Erickson home.
Mrs. Charles Berger visited Mrs
Axel Peterson in Sandstone Wednes-
day of last week.
The All Club will meet at the
Ed Keyport home Friday evening,
April %.
ALT Erickson and Charles Berger
attended the assessors meeting in
Pine City Wednesday of last week.
They were accompanied by Dorance
and Robert Berger and George Popa.
The Duquette-Kerrick baseball boys
are sponsoring a dance at the Du-
quette community hall Saturday
night, April 3d. Everyone welcome.
A Luther League meeting was held
at the Ellen Anderson home Wednes-
day night of last week. A large
crowd attended and election of Of
ficers was held. The meetings will
be held on the second Tuesday of the
month The next meeting will be at
the Charles Berger home and Mrs.
Edwin Hedberg will assist Mrs. Ber-
ger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Duxbury

Mrs. Ernest Friedli of Minneapolis,
came Saturday to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glienke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and Joe of
Danforth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Nelson and children of Sand Creek,
spent Easter Sunday at the Harry
Shute home.
Mrs. R. Shute spent Sunday at the
Adrian Shute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glienke and Mrs.
Friedi spent Monday evening at the
R. Shute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegwerth and Mrs.
Bjork are visiting in st. Paul this
week.
Mrs. A. NJ Anderson entertained
the Five Hundred club Wednesday of
last week.
Gussie Moore of California, and a
friend from Madison, Wis, are visit
ing at the Archie Schmidt home at
this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
CrOningen

The Sunday school classes will meet
Sunday, April "a, at 10 a. m. All
are welcome.
Callers at the A. c. Haglin home
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Anderson and family of Fin
layson Corner, Mrs. Richard john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin
and family.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson arrived from Pine
City Saturday to spend few days
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Karsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Miller and baby
of McGregor, spent Easter Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller.
Miss Austrid Plaggerman of Fries
land, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Severt
Haglin.
Ethel Eiffler left Monday for Hinck-
ley where she will be employed.
Glen Miller, who has been spend
ing a few months with relatives in
Wisconsin, came home last Thursday
Don't forget that the Birthday club
meets with Mrs. Richard Johnson
Thursday (today).
Mr. and Mrs. E. Haglin and son
and Mrs. Mable Pearson and Mrs
Walter Kauppi of Duluth, visited al
the S. Haglin home last Thursday
and also attended the Ladies' Aid
meeting there.
Miss Gladys Bostrom of Duluth
visited from Saturday until Sunday
at the A. c. Haglin home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergstedt and baby
and the formers father, j. Bergstedt
ST., of Mora. visited at the Martin
Eiffler home Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Haglin and Mrs. D
Karsky spent Monday evening at the
Jack Karsky home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
VILSTAD LUTHER LEAGUE NOTES
Della Seablom, Pres.

Bible study and choir practice in
the church Wednesday evening, April
81, at o'clock.
Remember to reserve Sunday eve
ming, April "a, for the Fellowship
service. This service begins at 8
o'clock. Everyone welcome to attend
this service. Our League is giving
this Fellowship service in Oak Lake
Friday evening, April %.
On Easter Sunday the choir ac-
companied Miss Anna Wendell to
Park Center where they assisted in
the program. Sylvia and Ellen Deg
erstrom also rendered duet. A large
crowd was present and invited the
choir to come back again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
THE OLIVER FOLLOWER SPRING TOOTH
HARROW CLEANS ITS OWN Teeth

The Oliver Spring Tooth Harrow ends the trouble
with spring tooth harrows in this terrtoy-cogged teeth. This
job which used make you mad and time all
when you the Oliver Follower.
All have to do is to pull the without leaving the
The RoOver rolls and the teeth clean them
selves of trash and weeds Another pull the and they
back to work.
Also leave the teeth the position and haul the
Oliver Follower anywhere the skds at the back.
This of the sckest tools invented. You'll want
know about it. 1t tool for control of quack
any other weed you get rid Of
Come in and let tell you about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John O. Johanson, pastor.
NOrdland Lutheran, Denham.

Services in the Norwegian language
Sunday, April "a, at II a. m. and in
the English language at 8 p. m. Open
ing of the Sunday school at GAS
a. m. at the church.
Ladies' Aid meeting entertained by
Mrs. Henry Erickson at her home
Saturday, April %, at p. m.
Luther League meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holmes
Tuesday, April 26, at p. m.
st. Olaf Lutheran, Little Moose.
Ladies' Aid meeting at the Law
renee Olgreen home Friday evening
April %, with community serving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Kerrick

Miss Sally Banded of Milwaukee
Wis, spent Easter vacation as tn
guest of Paul Schmirler. She returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nyrud ane
daughter of Willow River, spent Sun.
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy ane
children were Easter guests of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen
of Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sanford anc
daughter of Sandstone, spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. H. Hogan.
Norman Hoffman was a bushes.
caller in Pine City Wednesday of last
week and Roy Hoffman transacted
business in Sandstone the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor johnson were
Easter guests at the home of he1
mother in Duluth.
Odin Miner of Minneapolis, Wis
tied his sister and brother-in-law
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Southerton of Min
neapolis, spent her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Southerton.
Mrs. Eldred Parker and daughter
Lorrine, spent few days of last
week in the Cities.
Paul Schmirler and Miss Bandel
were Duluth callers Friday afternoon
Fred and Mary Murphy of Bruno,
visited at the James Murphy home
last Thursday evening.
Frank Mach, Mrs Erwin DeGiacinto
and Mrs A. c. Fuhrmann were shop
pers in Superior Wednesday of last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Mccoy of Bruno,
were callers in town Sunday.
Darrell Fuhrmann accompanied
Milt Beckstrom to Osceola, Wis, Mon
day.
Carl Berg of Saginaw, spent Easter
with his children, Carl and Colleen
Berg, at the hotel.
Miss Luella LaMay visited relatives
in town last Thursday.
Cy Halvorson and Milt Beckstrom
were callers in Nickerson last Thurs
day.
Clayton and Richard Hogan spent
some of their Easter vacation in
Nickerson with their grandmother,
Mrs. LeMay.
Father Hayes, accompanied by Mrs.
M. McGrath and Mrs. LeMay, were
Superior visitors Wednesday of last
week.
Otto Wernesky accompanied Milton
Beckstrom to Duluth Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Bethlehem Luth. Church, Moose Lake.
Sunday, April 24-Sunday school,
IL a. m.
Sunday evening the Luther League
will meet and give a program, be-
ginning at o'clock.
On Thursday evening, April %,
at 8 o'clock, a concert will be given
in the church by Capt and Mrs. c.
Sundin, Lieut. Elsie Matteson, Lieut..
F. Philips and G. Alfveby of the
Salvation Army, Duluth. The pro-
gram will consist of piano solos,
duets, quartettes, instrumental num-
bers and a message from the Word
of God.
We extend to all hearty welcome
to these services.
]. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21

their talents in cooking fish. A con-
test on consumption was entered into
with gusto and finished with Chas.
Ketchem leading at IS. Harvey Chris
Jensen was close second while some
of the weaker ones who couldn't take
it went down as low as two. They
were classed as poor fish," A good
time for everyone was reported.
Alvin Anderson and Elmer Goetsch
both bought new Maytags the past
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Harris

Howey and Alyce Sorenson spent
the weekend in Superior.
Wally Pearson called on Charlie
Sorenson and Louis Pryor Saturday.
Rasmus Madsen of Holyoke, was
a visitor in Harris Saturday.
eileen and George Van Guilder
were in Harris Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
Hay Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chatelle are ex-
pected home this weekend from
their trip to Duluth and Cloquet.
A large crowd attended the Easter
festival at the John Anderson home
Sunday. An enjoyable time was re-
pOrted
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
The Four Men

The four men who may yet win
for Lewis are:
!. President Roosevelt, in Hyde
Park this week, who has yet to
follow through on his purge pro-
gram.
2. Postmaster General Farley,
back in Washington today from
his Alaskan trip, who wants to
beat Senator Tydings more than
any other Senator, and who Is in
position to supply the practical
methods of doing it which to date
have been lacking in the Lewis
camp.
3. President H. C. Curly"
Byrd. of the University of Mary
land, the only man in the State
who might swing the farmers to
LeWis-and they're not for him
now in enough counties to count.
4. Representative Alan Colds
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Charges cI0 Favored

He also, has insisted that the
labor board has favored the CIO
over the AFL in many disputes.
There is no indication that, de-
spite the CIO concessions, Green
will cease his drive to make the
NLRB a mere fact-finding agency,
subject to the rule of the courts.
The CIO made its move on the
Wagner act as President Roose-
velt's labor commission began
writing its recommendations after
a six-Week study of labor relations
in England and Sweden.
The commission is not expected
to ask for revision of the Wagner
act, but, instead, to point out that
collective-bargaining practices in
those countries are five years
ahead of the American idea right
now.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
'Davey' Lewis to Speak
At BerWyn Tonight
Three Candidates
Speak This Week

Three of Maryland's lead
ing candidates for office will
speak in the Washington
area this week.
This evening at 8 o'clock
Representative Lewis, OppOs-
ing Senator Tydings for the
Democratic senatorial nOlni-
nation, Is scheduled to ad-
dress an Open-air meeting ON
the grounds of the ReFwyn
school in Prince Georges
county. The TweRty-first Dis
trict Democratic Club will be
in charge.
At noon Wednesday AttOF-
ney General Herbert e.
O'COnOr, of RaltimOFe, can
didate for governor, will ad-
dress a KiwaniS Club lunch
con in Frederick.
Senator TydingS Is sched-
uled fer speeches Friday eve
ming in Brunswick and Fred
erick, in the order named.
He expects to reach Fred
erick about 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
VETS CIRCUS
Aero Act Features
Alexandria ShOW

Thrilling circus acts, spritely
reviews and other entertainment
are being offered by the Worlds
EKnesitien Shows being staged in
Alexandria for the benefit Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars charity
fund.
One of the features Is the
great Lester trio of aerialists, fer
merly with the Ringling Circus;
Dorothy Stone gives a death-defy-
ing act on a motorcycle, and there
are scores of exhibits and side
shows.
A children's matinee will be
given next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
INSURANCE DATA
ASKED IN PROBE
(COntinued from Page II

the suhpoenas," he said, $50
that all companies will be placed
on an equal footingp
While withholding details Of in
formation sought from the files
of gigantic insurance firms, the in.
Vestigators were understood to be
seeking information chiefly upon
investment portfolios.
This would involve inSpecti0n of
millions in railroad investments
held by the companies.
The names of persons and COM
panies to whom the subpoenas
were to go were not disclosed, It
was learned, however, the first
batch of suhpoenas would include
all of the large insurance CON-
panies in the country.
EXTENT OF CONTROL
The anti-monopolies committee
was said to be desirous of learning
the names Of companies in which
the insurance firms have invested
their money, the dates of purchase
of securities, prices paid and also
whether directors of the insurance
companies were also directors of
the companies whose Scurities
were bought.
President Roosevelt, in urging
the anti-monoply Investigation in
a special message to Congress; rec.
commended specifically that the
activities of insurance companies
in the investment field be inquired
into, particularly with a view to
learning whether they exercised
control over industries.
Meanwhile, plans were under.
stood to be under way for the com,
mittee study of steel, cement, cop.
per, oil and other large industries
with a view to determining
whether monopolistic practices
prevail.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
FIVE MARYLAND
CO n GRESSMEN
FACING BATTLES
Candidates DeadIine
Reveals Rivals

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-With
the list Of candidates complete at
midnight last night, deadline for
filing Of candidates. with secre-
tary Of State E. Ray Jones, five Of
Maryland's six members Of Con-
gress were shown to have opposi-
tion for reelection either in the
Democratic primaries or by Repub-
liean eppanents,
Representative T. Alan Colds
herough, of Denton, who has rep
resented the First or Eastern
Shore district for 20 years, is un-
opposed in either party, and thus
is certain now Of another term In
the house,
PALMISANO FIGHT
Chief interest in this years con-
gressienal contests centers in the
fight between Representative Via
cent L. PalmiSano and Thomas
D'Alesandro, jr., in the Third dis
triot Raltimorel and In the gen.
eral scramble for the seat In the
Sixth or Western Maryland dis
trict given UP by Representative
David j, Lewis, of Cumberland,
when he decided to run for the
Democratic Senatorial nomination
against Senator Tydings.
The complete list Of candidates
follows:
FIRST DISTRICT
Caroline, Cecil. Dorchester, Kent,
Queen Annes, Somerset, Talbot,
Wicomie0 and Worcester counties.
tt omas Alan 0oldshoraugh,
Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT
Baltimore, Carroll and HarfarG
counties; Wards is, l6, 26, az, 2s
and part Of Is, city Of Raltimore.
Democrats-Representative Will
liam P. Cole, jr., Towsen; Charles
j. Wells, Baltimore.
Republican-Irving H. Mezaer,
Catonsville.
Independent-David L. Elliott,
Baltimore.
THIRD DISTRICT
Wards ! to 8, ~, part Of 10,
Baltimore city.
Democrats Representative Vim.
cent L. Palmisano, Thomas Dale
sandre, jr,, Louis j. SVehla, all
Of Baltimore.
Republicans-John A. Janetzke,
Baltimore.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Wards 9 to Il, II, 10, 20, part
Of 18, Baltimore city.
DemocratS-RepresentatiVe AM
brese j. Kennedy, Walter v. Went.
warth, Francis A. Michel, Andrew
Kennedy, all of Baltimore.
Republican-Daniel Ellison, Bal.
timore.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles,
Howard, Prince Georges and st.
Marys counties; Wards 81, sS, "a.
parts of l8 and as.
Democrats-RenresentatiVe Ste
nhen w. Gamhrill, Laurel; Jahn
William Klemm, Mt. Rainier.
SIXTH DISTRICT
RepubliGans-Nene.
Allegany, Frederick, Washington,
Garrett and Montgomery counties.
Democrats-Joseph A. CantFell,
Chevy Chase; William D. Byron,
Williamspert; Edward ], Ryan,
FroStburg.
Republicans-A. Charles Stew
art, Frostburg; Frank r. Long,
KenSinat0n
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
THIRD TERM
Freak Cat

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. %
u.N.SD The Animal Defense
League here has crosSeyed
mother cat with seven toes on each
of her front paws. Each of the
cats five kittens has six toes on
each front paw. Naturally enough,
perhaps, the cats name is "Goofy." 4"
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
ITT"S 8 TO / ON MILLARD':
IT'S 3 TO I ON WILLARD:
TYdings' Home County, Horford.
Resents PURGE of Fdvorite So1
NeighbOrS Boost
Odds on Victory
For Senator
BY w. A. S. DOUGLAS

BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 23.-Mary-
landerS take their politics very
seriously, much more seriously
than some who profess to know
the people imagine.
Here in the seat of Hartford
county, Senator Millard E. Tyd-
ings' home county, the quoted
odds offered in the lobbies of the
Country Club Inn and the Ken
more Inn are eight to one Mil
lard" will carry it against David
J. Lewis of Cumberland, the PreSi-
dents choice to knock the politi-
cal props from under him.
That price is to be expected,
because after all Millard is q home
town boy-but the point is that
last Saturday, when bets were be-
ing made, the odds were five to
one. They have gone up that
much, for how long one cannot
tell. as a result of Tydings speech
of Sunday in ripoSte to Mr.. Roose-
velts demand that he be purged
from the Senate.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
County Prosperous

You can get three to one here
that Tydings will be chosen as the
Democratic nominee. A lot 4
people in Washington are betting
even money on the outcome so
here is a chance for them to i'm.
prove the odds.
Hartford county is very pretty
and very prosperous. Dairying is
the principal industry. Eleven
thousand gallons of milk are
shipped from here daily to Balti.
more and 1000 gallons to Wash
ington. Bel Air itself is largely a
leiSurely sort of residential CEN
ter. They will also marry you to
yoLA choice Of the moment before
you get time to think it over, COM
peting in this line of endeavor with
nearby Elkton, a famous Gretna
Green.
Resentment over the Presidents
interference" in Maryland'S
choice of Senator is much more
evident here than it was found
to be in Cumberland, "DaVes"
Lewis home town. And there was
a definite feeling of resentment
felt and heard up there in the
mountains. Here there is little or
no labor element Of either radical
or conservative viewpoint - and
DaVey is leaning heavily on labor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Candidate Ready

Goldsborough will definitely
throw himself into the Lewis fight
this week. Unoppesed himself, he
could not do SO until today with
cut inviting opposition to his own
candidacy for reelection to Con-
gress. The Tydings people had a
candidate groomed to Jump in
against him if he had moved
openly before the final hour for
filing at midnight last night.
It can be disclosed now that he
has been working quietly but
definitely for Lewis, and believes
Wicomoco county-around Sails
bury and Easton-is safe for the
New Deal candidate. 1t is his job
to win over the Democratic Or
ganizstions in the other eight
Shore counties, and to break down
the farmers hostility in that re-
gion to any candidate who Is
backed by lahor-particularly the
CIO.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
"Set" for Tydings

Right now Maryland is "set"
to renominate Senator Tydings.
Practically nothing has been done
to organize the New Deal vote in
the State ON which Lewis relies
to beat him. Though the ele-
ments are present for a New Deal
victory, intelligent and expert
enced organization is lacking.
The Lewis campaign, largely in
the hands of amateurs and wish
full thinkers, is one of hallyhoo
rather than practical politics of
the variety which gets out the
votes needed to win.
That situation in the senatorial
contest stands out so clearly it
can't be missed. Equally clear is
that fact that four men and enc
shift of strategy in the Lewis camp
could change it overnight. Sena-
tor Tydings, on the other hand,
has only one problem: To hold
what he has now.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Demands NLRR "Teeth"

1t was made plain that Lewis
and his aides would fight to the
last ditch against the AFL plan to
strip the Labor Board of its
judicial powers and give the appel
late courts the right to review
questions of fact as we'll as of law.
Their stand on the question Of
whether employers should be re-
stored the right to tell their en-
ployes which type Of union is pre-
ferred remained undisclased, but
it was expected generally that this,
too, would be opposed.
Green, for the AFL, consistently
has charged that the Wagner Act
depriVes employers of the right of
free speech by refusing to let them
take a hand in collective bargain
ing elections.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

borough of the Eastern Shore con-
gresSional district, who with Far
ley's aid and a judicious distribu-
ton of Federal jobs and promises
of jobs might break Tydings' pres
ent hold on the Shore vote.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Sen. TydingS' Foe
Brings Fight to
Capital Area
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from rage ~
that at tonight's meeting he will
open up.
Today Tydings would win
with plenty of votes to spare. If
his defenseS are to be smashed,
it will have to be done in the next
three weeks.
Soundings in the counties, plus
reports brought to Baltimore
headquarters of the senatorial riv-
ais, show this to be indisputably
true. The situation has not
changed substantially for several
weeks. There is no indication
that it has been altered one way
or the other by President Roose-
velt's statements, the talk of a
job-holders' purge, or the respec-
tive appeals of the candidates
themselves.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Article 4 Cited


large numbers copies of Article 4
OF the Maryland declaration of
rights, which forms a preamble to
the State constitution. This report
er saw people reading it with en-
phasizing motions of index fingers.
Marylanders consider themselves
the original State-righterS. Here is
Article 4:
".. That the people of this
State have the sole and exclu-
sive right of regulating the in
ternal government and police
thereof as free, sovereign, and
independent State"
They claim on the street
corners, in the hotel Hobbies, the
filling stations, the stores, and in
the fields and barns that Article
4 bars an alien from meddling in
the affairs of Maryland. Major
Robert H. Archer, whose family
dates back to the founding of Bel
air in 1784, is authority for the
widely told story that a Congress
man from this very district, the
Second, was publicly rebuked by
the then President of the United
States, George Washington, fol
making the statement that the
Father of his Country wanted him
back in Congress.
Major Archer is Senator Tyd
ings' law partner.
Strauss Letter
Another pamphlet now ir
preparation by the Tydings cam
paign committee, referred to BY
Major Archer, is the copy of 9
letter written in 1918 by
States Attorney Gen. Isaac L
Strauss to William L. MarburN
who had been tapped on the
shoulder by President Wilson anC
urged to run for the United States
Senate.
Marbury's reply was: You con
vince me" and he quit at once
The letter, protesting presidential
interference in State elections. re
Gently was placed in the Con
gressional Record by Senator
Wheeler of Montana.
In Baltimore, just % miles from
Bel Air-and which has beer
combed for political news the las
several Weeks-a general con
SenSuS seems to give Tydings foul
districts out of the six. District!
} Three and Five are said to be hi
for certain. A recent poll by tn,
Baltimore NeWs-Post also gave tn,
sitting Senator four.
Mayor Howard Jackson, also {
Hartford county boy, is faVoreC
there and here over Herber
O'Conor for the governorship
! Lewis has no organization in Hal
ford.