davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25
TOM NJ. CIRDLER
vALLoMASA

A kisebb acelgyarak koruli
zavarok vizsgalata soran a Re-
public Steel Corporation elmo
ke, Tom M. Girdler volt az
utolso tanu a LaFollette bizott-
sag el6tt es meg ellenfeleT is
keszseggel ismertek ell, hogy
dramai erovel szallott szembe
minden vonalon.
Girdler elmondta a bizott-
sagnak, hogy rendelkezesere a
Republic osszes munkas kemeit
elbocsatottak es igy varatlanul
jovo Observation-Disclosures szem
ben a gyar teljesen kesziilet-
lenul allana es nagy karokat
szenvedhetne.
A vallomas soran Girdler uj-
ra eles tamadasokat intezett
Philip Murray, a CIO acel osz-
talyanak vezere ellen es kije-
lentette, hogy mivel a csopor-
tot teljesen felel6sseg nelkul
valonak tartja, veliik soha irott
szerz6dest mem fog kotni.
Mivel Girdler szerint a La
Toilette bizottsag vizsgalata
nagyon egyoldalu, ARA kerte
a bizottsagi tagokat, hogy a
vizsgalatot ne fejezzek be, ha-
mem hallgassanak XII legalabb
tizenket tanut meg. EFT a ke-
rest azonban a bizottsag mem
teljesitette.
Girdler vallomasa nyugodt
hangu volt es mely hatast gya
korolt a bizottsag tagjaira.
Megallapitottak, hogy Girdler
6szinte gondolkozasu ember,
aki csakugyan hiszi AIT, hogy
a CIO nem szolgalja a mum
kassag erdekeit es keszseggel
bocsatkozna targyalasokba es
kotne szerzodest olyan embe~
rekkel, akiket johiszemieknek
tart. Girdler azonban meg van
gy6z6dve r6la, hogy ez a johi-
szemuseg hianyzik a CIO osz-
szeteteleb6l es exert mem hal
land6 veliik semmi szin alatt
szobaallni.
Vallomasanak befejezese
utan Girdler rovid nyilatko-
zatba foglalta ossze allaspont-
jat, amelyet koriilbeliil e sza-
vakkal fejezett be:
Felhaborit6 volt ream
nezve az, mikor LATHAM, hogy
felel6tlen munkasvezerek es lei
kiismeretlen politikusok az acel
iparban alkalmazott munkasok
helyzetet ARA igyekeznek fell
hasznalni, hogy osztaly-gyiilo-
letet sZitsanak Amerikaban.
Exert foglaltam ell ait az alias
pontot, amelyen vagyok es ar
rol mem fogok leterni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25
KIRABOLT UZLET

Campbellben Ben Hyman
ruha izletebe ejszaka idejen
bet0rtek es tiz dollar keszpenzt
loptak ell. A betor6k Horvath
Ferenc autojarol ugyanekkor.|
elloptak ket lampat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25

FELAKASZTOTIA MAGAT
Michael Evans 25 ewes
Wheatland-i lakoS a Farrell-i
rendorsegi irodaban felakasz-
tctta magat. Anikorra eszre
vettek, mar halott volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25
A BARANYBORBE
BUTT FARKAS

%sSs0J
az "Eszakamerikai Magyarok
DemOkratikus SZOvetsege"
Tisztelettel alulirott, mint jo
demokrata es a legutobbi ell
nokvalasztas alkalmaval In
diana allan magyar grupjanak
Congressman SABBATH altal XII
nevezett elnoke reszt vettem
az Indiana Harboron megtar-
tott anna gyulesen, amelyet az
Eszakamerikai Magyarok De-
mokratikus Szovetsege hivott
egybe. E gyiilesen azzal tisz-
teltek meg, hogy ream erosza-
koltak a gyjiles vezeteset,
maid a gyules vegen szervezo-
mex kertek fol.
Azota meggyozodtem arrol,
hogy ez alakulat mem egyeb,
mint baranyborbe butt farkas,
szervez0i mivoltomrol a helyi
eln0knek lemondtam es ugyan-
akkor felkertem ARA, hogy ne
vem ez alakulattal kapcsolat-
ban ne hasznaljak. A fenti ala
kulat 100000 magyar alairasat
akarja megszerezni, akik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25
Ebredni kezdenek
az amerikai maqyarok

A Macy larma dacara mem
sikerul bodult hangulatba Ell
teni az amerikai magyarsagot
a v0r0s fenelegenyeknek Or
szagszerte ebredezni kezd az
amerikai magyarsag es ha a
megteveszt6 hazugsagok hata-
sa alatt ell is indult r0vid id6-
re a hazug profetak utan, most
mar a fakepnel hagyja 6ket.
Ennek igazolasara k0zlunk
lit ket nyilatkozatot szamot
tev6 magyar emberek tollabol.
Nyisztor Sander, az East Chi
cagoban el6 magyarsag egyik
tekintelyes embere irja a k0-
vetkez6ket::
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25

Roosevelt elnomek husegi nyi-
latkozatot irjanak ala. A nyi-
latkozat maya elegge kormon-
font modon van megszerkeszt-
We. Az alairo iv allan recevel
elvalasztva, egy centtol so
centig belyegek vannak rea-
nyomva, amelynek 0sszerteke
S dollar IS cent amely ossze-
get az alairoktol gyiijtik egy-
be.
Tudomasom szerint Roose-
velt elnok a demokrata part
alapelvein kormanyozza az
Egyesilt Allamokat, mig ez
alakulat cine: Eszakamerikai?
Eszakamerikaban benne fog
laltatik Greenland, Canada,
Mexico es Panama is az Egye-
silt Allamokon Xviii. Kerdem,
mi sziiksege van Roosevelt ell
r0knek az ezen f0lsorolt ALA
mokban lako magyarok tamo-
gatasara, NIT tehetnek azok az
Egyesiilt Allamok kormanyza-
ia erdekeben? - A kovetkezo a
cimben "Demokratikus Szovet-
seq" Demokratikus es Demo-
krata koz0tt 6riasi a kulomb-
seq. A mi elnokiink a demo-
krata alapelvek alapjan kor-
manyoz, mig demokratikus le-
het egy republicans, szocialis-
ia, avagy kommunista elvu
egyen is, ami meg nem jelenti,
hogy 8 demokrata. Tehat az
alairo iv szerkesztoi a demo-
kratikus nev ala bujva megte-
vesztettek engem, probaljak
megteveszteni Eszak Amerika
osszmagyarsagat.
Mint emlitettem, minden ala
iro iv allan ot dollaron feliili
elarusitando belyegek vannak
Mar most ha egy alair6 iven
so szemely alairasa szerezhet6
be, akikt6l csak ot dollart
gyujtsenek, 100000 alaironak
$500 iv sziikseges, ami bizo-
nyitja AIT, hogy 0t dollarjaval
ivenkent 1880 dollart akar-
max beszedni. Mem tudom, NIT
szolna ehhez5 az eljarashoz az
Egyesiilt Allamok eln0ke, aki-
mex fenykepet is kozlik a hu-
segnyilatkozaton, hogy az 6
fenykepet hasznaljak fel penz-
gyijtesre? Dehat a focel mem
a htisegnyilatkozat, hanem a
penz.
E mozgalommal kapcsolat-
ban allitolag egy cseh ujsag az
en- nevem is ugy tuntette fol,
mintha a Benesnek kuldott
siirgonyt en- is alairtam volna.
En-, aki a Szabadsag altal meg
inditott revzos mozgalomban
az elso ezren feluli alairast
megszereztem (nem gyijtve
/ penzt) en-, aki a SzabadSag re-
vizios palyazatanak masodik
dijat nyertem, soha mem
voltam, mem vagyok es mem
leszek kaphato hazaarulasra es
mndazok, akik AIT allitjak,
hogy en- a Benesnek kuld0tt
barrni cirnii sirg0nyt, barmi-
kor is alairtam, gyengen XII
fejezve, alaval6 hazugok!
Sajnalom ait, hogy altala-
ban a magyar ember szoh-
monde es megis vannak ma
gyarok Amerikaban, akik ell
viik elpalastolasara hangzatos
demokratikus nev ala bujva
probaljak felrevezetni az anne
rikai magyarokat. Mert mem
mondjak meg nyiltan, hogy Ok
bolSevikiek?
Befejezesiil csak annyit,
hogy engem e meggyozOde-
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Old Sid,veU Friends School
Yields MementOs to Wreckers

placed in 1879 by the present struc-
ture. surrounded by an iron fence
which is the same one that the wreck
ing company Is taking down this week.
It was in this building, in 1907, while
his son Archie was a pupil in the
school, that President Theodore Roose-
velt gave the commencement address
on THE American Boy"
But nearly 30 years ago, Mr. Sidwell
realized that the I street buildings
could not always be adequat, for the
school. Feeling the need Of a coun-
try club to give playground space,
in 1911 he purchased the former
Washington School for Boys on Wis
consin avenue and in 1919 set up, as
a playground shelter, the reviewing
stand that President Wilson had used
in front OF the White House when re-
viewing troops returned from the
World War. A branch of the school
was opened there in 1923. Gradually
with the continued westward growth
of the city, the school was moved, a
grade at time, until now the whole
school Of over 800 pupils is established
in the new building.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
COnveniences
Continued From First Page.)

tax of $50 year on each bathtub
located in the Old Dominion. Persons
known to possess the "new-fangled
contraption' were charged four times
the normal water rate in Hartford,
Providence, Charleston and Whining
ton.
Fillmore Saved" Them.
But tubs were Endorsed by President
Millard Fillmore, and his approval
helped them to survive. He had tried
the Cincinnati model in 1850 and
liked it. The first White House tub
was ordered installed for his accom-
mediation.
A private citizen claimed the dis
tinction of arranging for the earliest
residential telephone. He was Charles
Williams. jr., of Somerville, Mass,
and he had his Office at 109 Court
street, Boston, equipped with the nee
essary machinery-'in order to have
some place to call up" from his home.
The date was not long after the in
vention OF the primary telephone by
Alexander Graham Bell in 1878.
Thomas Addison was responsible
for the first building illuminated with
electric light. 1t was, as might be
imagined, his laboratory at Menlo
Park, N. j. Existing records give Oc-
tober 81. 1879, as the day when the
first incandescent bulb was perfected.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
store, ll09 Seventeenth street NV;
to cost $500.

store, 1l09 Seventeenth street NV;
to cost $500.
Miss Anita E. Phipps, 1929 P
street NV. owner and designer; l..
F. Ausherman g. Son. 1904 Douglas
street NE, builders; to erect one 2
story brick addition, 1923 Thirty-sec-
ond street NV; to cost $4,000.
Harry Krevait, 1925 D street NE,
owner and builder; to make repairs,
45 Defrees street NV; to cost $4,000.
Henry K lavish, Investment Build
ing, owner and builder; A. S. ]. At
kinson, architect; to make repairs,
l84l R street NV; to cost $4,000.
Gerald D. Grosner, 1925 F. street
NV. owner; Carroll Meigs, architect;
M. Cladny Construction Co., 635 F
street NV, builder; to make repairs,
1925 F street NV; to cost $4,000.
Miss E. Mccormick, 3l4 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. owner: w. D.
Spicknall, 1923 Hamilton street NV,
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs, 227 Pennsylvania avenue Sc;
to cost $1,000.
w. H. Randall, 1719 New Jersey ave-
nue. NV, owner; j. M. Hallett, de-
signer: National Engineering Co.. Tow
er Building, builders; to erect one q
story brick addition. l7l9 New Jersey
avenue NV; to cost $1,000
Randles School, 1923 N street NV,
owner and builder: Raymond c. Moore,
architect; to make alterations, 1928 N
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Equitable Life Insurance Co., 8l6
Fourteenth street NV. owners and
builders; A. P. Clark. jr. architect:
remodel, 8l8 Fourteenth street NV;
to cost $1,000.
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, owners:
Charles H. Tompkins Co.. 1880 Con-
nectcut avenue NV, builders; David
L. Stern. architect: to make altera-
tions, 1888 Sixteenth street NV; to
cost $1,000
Chris James, 20l Nicholson street
NV, owner; T. B. Baily. designer;
William Prohaska, 2505 Park place
Sc, builder; to erect two l-story brick
battery shops, IL Jackson street NE;
to cost $1,000.
I. o. o. F.. Lodge. No. 26, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE, owner; c.
M. CLANCY, designer; John B. Ru-
bino, builder; to make repairs, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE; to cost
81 900.
B. D. Friedman, 1915 Fourteenth
street NV, owner and builder; H
w. Gaines, designer; to erect one
1-story frame and stucco addition,
1916 Fourteenth street NV; to cost
$500.
Emma S. and A. H. Cochran. 625
East Capitol street. owner; Ed Dono-
hoe. architect: w. A. Todd. 1920 Ridge
place Sc, designer: to erect one
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Many interesting relics of bygone
days have been brought to light by
workmen engaged in razing the his
toric Friends Meeting House and the
Sidwell Friends School at Eighteenth
and I streets NV. The buildings are
being torn down by the Hechinger
Engineering Corp. to make way for
the projected Doctors Hospital.
One of the NEST interesting is roll
Of honor written in chalk in the spring
Of 1899 on an old painted plaster
blackboard. This was uncovered when
the Wrecking crew removed a slate
blackboard which had been built over
the old plaster one. On this roll OF
honor appear the names OF two former
pupils of the school who still reside
in Washington-Miss Beatrice Bulla
and j. Austin Stone, who is now pres
ident Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
school.
One room behind the Meeting House
housed the little group of Friends that
first gathered in 1883 to be instructed
by Thomas w. Sidwell, who for SO
years, until his death in 1896, influ-
enced the lives Of children from many
lands. In 1887 a one-story building
was added at 1911 street and two
years later second story was built
on. In 1896 brick gymnasium was
constructed, the first in the city ex-
cept small one on New York avenue
belonging to the Y. M. c. A. Mate
rials from an old house on Capitol
Hill were moved to 1909 I street and
changes but with the addition Of some
material from the old Riggs bank. In
this building, the high school depart
ment of the school has been housed
until it moved last week.
The records of the meeting show
that its original lot 80 feet on North
1 street and 147la feet deep to the
alley" in January, 1903, could be pur-
chased for "465 dollars and so cents" ."
The land was bought the next month
and in 1911 Meeting House was
erected of old, rare, handmade brick.
One of the rare papers in the I
street safe is the Old Fire Insurance
Policy No. $40, for $1,000: Expires
at noon Februa. 5th, l840 On their
brick building covered with shingles.
used and occupied as place Of wor-
ship and school house situated on the
North side Of street between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets west in
the City of Washington, not adjoined
by any other building"
The original Meeting House was re-
Evening star., 1938-03-12
ONE-FAM|LY HOME
DEMAND FORECAST
Five-to.Seven-Room Plans
Begin to Draw Notice
of Architects.

That 1898 will see renewed interest
In the single-family dwelling is evident
from the unusual activity to be noted
among American architects who for
the first time are beginning to bring
new design to homes ranging from
five to seven rooms.
In 1887 approximately 100000 sin
gle-family homes were built in the
United States The total cost went
slightly over $500, 100000.
This unit total was far out OF line
with the number of new families &C
tually created through marriage, al
lowing for deductions due to death
and divorce. The same fears that
provoked general business drop in
duced a lessening of building activity,
money directed toward single-family
residential construction or purchase
in the middle fall period suddenly
withdrew and has since then remained
under cover.
$4,000, ,O0O, 900 Normal"
Instead of spending 5000, 900 900 on
one-family homes. the country should
be spending $4,000, 0,000, 900, which
would bring unit production to 37o,-
600, possibly as high as 385 900 homes
q year.
Family doubling has started again
in apartments and multiple dwelling
units and the home rental market, due
to increased revenue demands, is ac-
tive only in the higher brackets.
Brick and title construction dur
ing the last year increased in the
small-homes field This was due, in
large measure, to interest in the Struc-
tural Clay Products Institute home
competition. which focused public at
tention on the value of brick and tile
in houses costing between $1,000 and
$500. When the question Of slightly
added initial wall section cost is bal
anced against fire insurance rates, de-
probation charges and paint bills, all
extending over period of 10 years
builders and buyers have been quick
to appraise the great ultimate saving
derived.
Specifications Ready.
Specifications for the 1898 model
American home in brick. which design
won the home competition, are ready;
they have been submitted to the engi-
neers of the Federal Housing Admin
istration for approval, so that con-
struction details can be made to con-
Evening star., 1938-03-12

form to the requirements OF the F.
H. A. mortgage insurance
The first Of six display homes con-
structed after the winning design by
George D. Conner of Washington, is
now being built in Washington, with
others to follow. in key cities, during
the spring months.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Vinegar Good in Patching.

II your plaster walls have cracks
In them, before painting fill these
cracks with plaster of Paris mixed
with vinegar instead OF water. The
vinegar will keep it from hardening
too quickly. Insert the plaster care
fully into the cracks with a sharp
tool and smooth of the top.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

3-story brick addition, 625 East Capt.
tol street; to cost $3.50.
Morris Greenfield. owner: Harry
Poretsky, 4515 Thirteenth street NV.
designed and builder: to erect one q
story brick addition, 1925 Fourth street
NV; to cost $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
OTHERS VIEWS
HOLLOWAY'S PREDICTIONS

To the Editor:
The primary campaign is about over
and predictions of the probable re-
suits are now in order. 1t has been
very quiet campaign, with a few ex-
ceptions of a local nature.
Senator Robert r. REYNOLDS will Re
renominated by very large majority
This contest has never gotten out of
the doldrums since it started. Han
cock has made the same mistake so
many other unsuccessful candidates
have made in the past. He pitched
his campaign on a very low plane anI
resorted to methods that were both
foolish and unethical.
Stanley Winborne will be renom-
mated by substantial majority over
Paul Grady for utility commissioner.
Grady has made very vigorous cam
palgn and characterized. Winborne rs
a rubber stamp for thesutilities COM
panies, but the charge did not click
with the people.
The congressional contest in the
second district between the presen.
Congressman John H. Kerr and Troy
Barnes will be a toss-up, as no one
can tell just what the final outcome
will be. Kerr has his back to the wall
and is fighting for his political life.
He, is now on the defensive for prob
ally the first time in his entire poll :
tical career.
b. The contest ~ for congressional al
honors i'm the third district between
Graham A. Barden and Charles L.
Alternately, Jr., will be very close
with Barden apparently in the lead.
This contest will probably furnish one
OF the surprises of the election.
In the fifth district for Congress
A. D. Folger of Mount Airy, seems
to be well in the lead, with Marshall
G. Kurfees in second place. To the
surprise of every one Kurfees has
made q very remarkable shov:rr n
very short time and a good many
people believe he will be the winner
There is real dog fight in the
seventh congressional district be-
tween Il half dozen GOOD Democrats
No one seems 70 have any definite
opinion of the outcome Roland Beas-
ley is expected to be one of the can
didates in the run-off and eithe,'
George Ross or Mr.. Dean will be h:s
opponent. All the candidates seem to
be confident of success, however.
The most interesting contest from
a Statewide point of view is the fight
between Itimous T. Valentine and +!>e
Hoey appointed Judge Walter j. Bone.
both of Nashville, for the judgeship
ct the second judicial strict This
nds been red hot fight from the
very start nut any one knowing the
temper of the voters in this district
I'D the. strong support given McDon-
aid for the governorship in 1886 will
pick Valentine 20 win.
Cordially yours.
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY.
Raleigh, May 30 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31

was one.ITp in the far northeast Her
bert Leary, veteran solicitor, has seen
practically everybody of voting age
in his effort to beat Everett Thomp-
son, Hoey-appointed incumbent who
is the choice of more than nine out
of every ten lawyers in the district.
AS far back as the Ehringhaus adj
ministration, Thompson was mention
ed for the Supreme Court, I3efore
which he has frequently appeared.
Leary has been solicitor so long that
nobody remembers that he has ever
appeared before the highest court in
the State.
In the second, Itimous Valentine
and Judge Walter J. Bone have both
spent much time and more money in
campaign which hanks back to the
McDonald-Hoey fight. Valentine ha!
been blazoning an endorsement from
Mcdonald, something which ought t.
help him in the VIGOROUSLY anti-ad
ministration district.
In the twenty-first there are 81
many candidates the situation is de
cidedly scrambled, but Judge E. c
Bivins is having his hands full o
Solicitor Allen Gwyn.
There are other scraps of perhaps
as intense interest as those mention
ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
New Deal Workers
Independent Bunch
(Continvoo from rage One.>

dependence, in fact;
I would have imagined that the
average individual, out of work and
hard up, who found a place on the
government payroll, would be mighty
careful not to express himself ad-
versely to the policies of said govern
ment
Such certainly is not the case if this
locality is to be accepted as a fair
testing ground. f.tt...,4 r4
Many 'Unsympathetic. j
When the New Deal began to get
busy, creating berths wholesale, it
was to- have Teen expected that APP
plicants for them simply would swarm
in, especially considering that times
were SO hard and such numbers, con-
sequently, direly needed positions to
pay rent and keep them in meal
tickets. - ,a...4.rf
1t stands to reason that plenty of
genuine New Dealers were accom-
modated, and this contingent con-
tinues to plug for the New Deal.
These chaps were and are entitled to
do so, having been New Dealers all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31
MAY
~ a1oN No WED mo % 1AT
|||H||gI|S9ji!!i:::EEE::|E!!4 8

mated it for 10 miles. They were
nearer Paris than they had been
since 1914. Facing the enemy across
the road were the 9th and 23rd In
fantry regulars.
Control of this road, however, was
less important than possession of the
wooded heights farther west which
dominated the stretches of the high
way near Paris. Here, in Belleau
Wood, the 9Th and 9th Marines fought
for glory.
1T was a little engagement in ex-
tent" says Gen. Billiard "But down
the Etrepilly Plateau, well screened
by this wood, the Germans could
sweep in renewed battle for Paris.
Both sides knew it,"
with the help of God and a few
marines" was phrase descriptive OF
the halt on Paris, which was not fair
to other units. Out of two divisions
$4,000 men, who turned the tide at
Chateau Thierry and Bellau Wood
! only two regiments, 5000 men, were
marines.
However, censorship, which barred
mention of divisional and regimental
uHllS, leu lHS Wofu marine go by.
The marines, for recruiting purposes
exploited the slip and soon all but
5000 of the AEF was hooting because
! $4,000 marines had won the war"
| The End and 3rd Divisions did not
win the war. But they saved the Al
lies from defeat.
For details of the foregoing, credit
is due to memoirs of Gen. Pershing
Gen. Billiard, Frederick Palmer.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-31

has been generally anticipated.
In No. 6, seasoned observers are be-
ginning to weaken in their confident
predictions. of a run-off between Dur
hams Oscar Barker and High Point 5
Lewis league, Most of them are adj
hitting that Greensboros Major
Edney Ridge isn't to be counted out
before late Saturday night, if then.
Over in the eight, l.. O. Burgin, of
Davidson, is given the rest chance to
lead a five-man field, chiefly because
he has geographically the best of it in
district that runs almost from
South Carolina to Virginia and back
Roland Beasley, George Ross and C.
B. Deane, from the southern end OF
the shoe-string, are waging a ter
rife battle for the other spot in the
,un-off.
Troy Barnes, of Wilson, has started
a driving finish in the second dis
trict sweepstakes against Judge j. H
Kerr, but reports from down that way
list the incumbent as we'll in the
lead.
In the third Charlie 'Abernethy son
of a one-time congressman, has comb
ed the district with fine tooth comb
in a personal canvas, but incumbent
Graham Barden still looks like a win
ner.
In the tenth, Major A. L. Bulwinl1le
in, and Hamilton Jones, out, are ding
donging down the stretch almost neck
and neck, according to trustworthy
scouts who have surveyed the situa-
lion. y 81
First, ssecond and twenty-first pro-
mise the keenest judicial races, with
that in the first honey if there ever