davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
McCabe-Eucalyptus
Home Department
To Meet Thurs.

McCabe-E Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet at 10 am. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Anderson,
8O4 Ell Centre avenue, for its regular
all-day meeting and pot-luck lunch
con.
Each member will respond to roll
call by giving one of her own beauty
hints or suggestions.
The morning program will be de-
voted to a talk and demonstration
on correct posture and types of
clothing. The afternoon program
will be on the care of the skin,
hands, hair and nails. Trained per-
sons on the subjects will give the
talks and demonstration
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
James Fisher
Presents
Piano Recital

James Fisher presented a group
of his piano students in a program
OF lovely classical and semi classical
pieces.
The recital was held Sunday aft
ernoon in the Masonic hall. Holt
vile, with large audience in at
tendance
Pupils on the program were Mil
dred Anne Hamilton, Cherie Ham
ilton and Cordalayne Simonds of
81 Centre; Roy Hansen, Dice Rice,
Dianne JeSsen, Maurice Van Can
neyt, Betty Won Flue Georgia Faye
Yearley, Barbara Stalker, Elma Jean
Maddux and Bob Carr of Holt
vile;
Geraldine Cox, Reeda Wilkinson.
Maxine Wilkinson, Verna Vawder
of Calipatria. Between the piano
numbers, Melbourne Elliott of Braw-
ley sang, Song of Songs" by Moya.
Assisting Fisher with refreshments
were Mrs. George Yearley, Mrs.
Walter Wakefield, Mrs. John Hart
zog and Mrs. Jerry Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Capacity Crowd Hears Violin
Concert at Wilson School

Over 600 enthusiastic FL Cen
trans Monday night heard Nathan
Milstein, famous Russian violinist.
play Chopin's lovely Nocturne, and
the beautiful Symphonic Espag-
MOLE at the Wilson school audi
torium
Announcing change in his pro-
gram, Milstein said in his carefully
accented English that ne would
play "The Flight of the Bundle
Bee" by RimSky-K -KorSakoff. In
mediately a hum of delight arose
from the audience which was wait
ing to hear the piece. made popu-
lar by Jack Benny, played as only
MilStein can play it.
Especially fine was the Sonata,
G. major, Op. 80. MOB by Beetho-
ven, played as the second number
on the program. The program was
opened with Sonata, D major by
Haendel. Symphonic Espagnole"
by Lalo was the third number.
Following an intermission Mil
stein returned to play Two Song
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
History Section Hears Talk
On Ancient Cultures

cloth ran the length of the table
The flag OF our country was also
used in the room decorations.
Mrs. d. c. Scott assisted by pour
ing
Guests present were Mrs. Warren
Currier. Mrs. E. H. Law, Mrs Block
and Mrs. Jack Christensen.
Members present were the Mes
danes Fred Harder, P. N. Van
Slyck, D. c. Scott, E. j. Mack,
A c. Finney, J. F. Waterman, Julia
Bracket, r. c. Barter, w. A. SWerd-
feger, D. w. Ketchen, j. D. Town
send, j. A. Pique, Clifford L. Nc
Laughlin, D. H. Stephens and Her.
bert S. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
IT. A. County Council Holds
Business Meeting in Heber

Reports on work being done by
the valley Parent-Teachers' asso-
Citations were made at the PIT. A.
County Council meeting Monday
afternoon in Heber.
Mrs. Maude Glasby, vice -preSi-
dent of the council presided over
the meeting
Reports showed the progress of
the groups in taking care of free
milk programs. Most rural schools
are also carrying out hot lunch pro-
grams with arrangements to fur
nish free lunches to needy chill
dren. A complete report was made
of the lunch system recently put
into effect at the Heber school. with
Paul Cook as principal.
Mrs. Charles Delp gave an ex-
cellent report about the workings
OF the county health board, and
tcld why the officers were appoint
ed rather than elected. She also
told of the many advantages of
being under the board. notable
among them, was the uniformity OF
sanitary and health laws. She rec
ommended that all communities
make arrangements to come under
the board. This may be done by
presenting resolutions to the city
council.
Plans were made for the county
convention. Mrs. Russell Graves.
president of the city council, invited
the members to hold the convention
in Ell Centro. The invitation was
accepted and the convention will be
held in the Presbyterian church on
Mar. 81. Fathers and school people
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Asks Women to Bring Peace
BY Lillian CAMPBELL

MRS. RRIE CHAPMAN
GAIT of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Grand Old Woman of Suffrage. is
known better now for her crusade
for peace. She organized the
Conference on the Cause and Cure
of War, which held its annual
meeting in Washington, D. c., a
short time ago.
Mrs. Gait, who recently cele-
brated her 10th birthday, has is
sued a call for women to cooperate
in the face of the world crisis.
THE world is, in turmoil, :"
declares Mrs. Gait. Nothing like
it has been known for two Gen.
turies. Nations have either slipped
into bankruptcy or are timidly
holding their status on. the verge
of it. Fierce and cruel wars are
raging in Spain and China. No
logical reason has been given in
either case to explain the blood
shed, but war dominates the affairs
of the entire world. People are
everywhere restless and uncertain
of the future. If we are to steady
our civilization, action must be
taken now. A way to end warfare
and recover peace must be found
soon. Will you help?"
Mrs. Gait appeals to all women
to learn, if possible, what is wrong
with the world and how it may be
corrected. and then to go and tell
others truths needed to bring the
world to sanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

which the husbands of the men,
bers will be guests.
Present Monday were the Mes
danes j. d. Adams, Stanley Bige-
low, Don c. Bitter, O. j. Bradshaw,
Roy E. Breedlove, w. j. Clements,
Warren Currier. Earle G.. Davis,
Donna Holloway, Elmer w. Head,
Leroy Holt:
Mesdames o. G. Horne. Harry
Horton, j. Drummond Huston, M.
o. King jr., Forrest E. Kutz, r. D.
McPherrin, Howard p Meyer. Allen
p. Nuffer, G. E. Polzin, Don S.
Rex, Jessie Sargent, Minor o. Simms
and Charles SprouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Bridge Club Holds
Dessert Meeting
Monday Night

Mrs. o. j. Jennings took high
honors at the bridge club dessert
meeting Monday night at the home
OF Mrs. Tom Duer on State street.
Second honors were accorded to
Miss Helen Marshall.
Assisting Mrs. Duer as cohostess,
was Mrs. Don Freeman. They serv-
ed cherry pie la mode i'm keeping
with Washington's birthday. Sweet
peas and nasturtiums we're used for
decorations.
present were Mrs. o. l.. Davis,
Mrs. Paul Pace, Mrs. o. j. Jennings,
Mrs. Tom Duer, Mrs. Don Freeman,
Mrs. Robert Wylie, Mrs. Willis
Carey, Regene Miller, Helen Mar
shall. Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mrs.
Dee Percival and Rheta Percival.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Business Women To
Meet Wednesday

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will meet at
7:30 pm. Wednesday at the Barbara
Worth hotel for their regular busi-
ness session.
The meeting day was changed
from Tuesday to Wednesday because
OF a conflict with WaShington's
birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

THE GRECIAN motif persists
in the more formal type of dress.
Here you see it worked out in a
new way and worn by Myrna 10y.
Her dress is heavy white crepe
which employs this theme. 1t is
simply styled, as becomes a classic
garment, with twisted shoulder
treatment, and a long, full flowing
skirt.
Attention is directed to the
Waistline, where girdle of self
material is interestingly outlined
with black velvet ribbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Taffetas Kept New

Win all their lustre and bloom
al at Marsh's. A recent development
i, mas put tne final touch to the clean
ing OF this type of material. The
coiorS are frightened, the heavy
oooy OF the material is retained AMI
When finished look like "newN
money Navy blues, blacks whites
plnkS in afternoon and formaIs
What have you? ~ '0i '''aiS'
Location: Barbara Worth Uo,e,
Building. Telephone AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
D. w. ketchens
Entertain
Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Ketchen re-
Gently entertained members of their
tridge club at a Spanish dinner
and card party
The table decorations carried out
the Spanish theme with the painted
pig, and all kinds of Spanish figures
attractively arranged on the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem McCarty were
the winners at bridge.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sage,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Kath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Len McCarty and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Ketchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Rose-Mesquite Dept.
To Meet Thursday

Mrs. Anna Wendell will be hos
tess to members of the Mes
quite home department at their
meeting at 10 am. Thursday.
Mrs. Wendell's home is located
one mile east of Mesquite school,
then z mile north and then turn
on the right hand road.
The morning meeting will be on
the use of dried fruits and their
place in the diet. Following a pot
luck luncheon, the afternoon meet
ing will take up the subject of
Windows" Both MEETINGS will be
charge of Miss Florence Glenn.
home demonstration agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Mrs. Leonard Cary
Visiting Here

Mrs. Leonard Cary arrived in Ell
Centre the fore-part of the week
to visit her mother, Mrs. Alice j.
DuSold of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Cary the former Miss Betty
DuSold, is making her home in
San Jose. She will visit in Ell Gen.
tro this week and plans to leave
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Three Babies Born
In Ell Centro

David Leon McElyea was born at
11:40 am. Monday at the county
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
McElyea. David weighed five pounds
five ounces.
A baby girl weighing six pounds
ten ounces was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Garcia of Ell Centro at 3:45
pm. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Weaver of Braw-
ley became the parents of a baby
girl born at lilo am. Tuesday ana
weighing eight pounds six ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Ell Centrans Go On
SnoU Party

Four Ell CentranS spent the
weekend enjoying the snow at Big
Pines in the mountains near San
Bernardino.
Those who left Saturday and re-
turned late Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Higginbotham.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
X X X
INDIAN BLANKET
STOLEN FROM CAR

An Indian blanket valued at S25
was stolen from his automobile park
ed in the vicinity of Wilson school
Monday night while he attended
an entertainment there, Fred Cline
told Ell Centro police.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Common Sense
About Constipation

If you knew that your constipa-
ton was caused by something
left out of your food, wouldn't it
be just common sense to put that
something back?
Your trouble may be caused by
nothing more than this. For the
most common kind of constipa-
ton is due to lack of bulk" in
the bowels you need some food
that passes on through the
stomach without being digested.
Kellogg's All-Bran supplies this.
1t gives the bowels the bulky
mass they need to work properly.
And All-Bran also gives them
the intestinal-tonic, vitamin B.,
which helps restore their tone.
Eat All-Bran as a cereal or
baked in mullins. But however
you eat it, be sure you get some
euery day. And drink plenty of
water. All-Bran is made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sold by
every grocer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Book Section To
Meet Thursday

Members Of the Book section of
the Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. Clarence Polzin for
their regular program and business
meeting.
Assisting Mrs Polzin as cohostess
and also reviewing, will be Mrs
Karl Kaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Bridge Section To
Hold Meefinp

Members of the Beginning bridge
section of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club will meet at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Bert E. Lemons, 1l35
South 9th street.
This will be the last lesson to be
given and all members are urged
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Association Holds
Dinner, Meeting
In Calexico

Members of the Past MatronS and
Past Patrons association met Mon
day night at the Overland hotel in
Calexico for pot-luck dinner and
card party.
Ell Centrans enjoying the affair
were. the MeSSrS. and MeSdameS
C. B. Collins, Charles Hit, Ralph
Reynolds, U. L. Martin, Leslie Nc
Connell;
The Mesdames p. H. judd. A. N.
Bucklin, w. E. Hartzog, Walter
Carey, John Cook, Charles knights
and S. l.. Hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Home Department
To Meet Wed.

Members of the Spruce Westmor-
land home department will meet
at 10 am. Wednesday OF the home
of Mrs. F., B. Dean of Westmor-
land for their regular all-day meet
ing and pot-luck luncheon.
Windows" will be the subject t
be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Mascns banquet, 6, high school.
Patriotic musical, !, FRS Baptist
church.
TOppers, !, Lee Zinn's.
Jobs Daughters. 1880. Masonic
Temple.
Mother Singers, 1880, Wilson
school.
Bachelors, 1880. TOny's gardens.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8. 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
WEDNESDAY
c of c, IL, Barbara Worth.
Ladies Day, Golf club.
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Beginning bridge, 1880. II35 So.
9Th.
Choir practice. 8, Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
First Woman Dirigible Pilot

ffst Noiiihh DiTiSlDie FiiOt
Soviet Russia claims the first
woman dirigible pilot, Vera Mitya-
gina, %, former Moscow telephone
operator Russia also claims the
only ocean-going woman sea cap
tain, Anna .Iv&neova Schetinina.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

IN THIS season Of elegance and
glitter, this gold sequin dinner
gown is tops in fashion. 1t is SIM
ply cut and made, with a youthful
V neck and short sleeves. The
brilliance of the material takes
care of all the decoration neces-
sary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strickland
and sons Craig and Dick were
weekend visitors in San Diego.
They stopped with Mrs. Strick-
lands mother, Mrs Eva NJ Met
mann.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Ell Centrans Attend
Coast Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Moore went
to San Diego for the weekend to
attend the wedding of Miss Beulah
Martin to 1t. Eugene B. Fletcher.
U. S. Army air corps reserve.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Howard Carey of BraWley.
The Moores returned to Ell Gen.
tro Sunday evening.
:s X
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gillette and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Damron
spent the weekend in Hollywood
visiting Miss Bessie Damron and
Dr.. w. G. Woodman and Mrs.
Woodman.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
REPUBLICANS
WIN BAY STATE

BOSTON, Nov. 9 U.N.S).
Massachusetts swept back into the
Republican column today by elect
ing a Republican governor who
carried the bulk Of his State ticket
into office with him.
Leverett Saltonstall. former Re
publican speaker Of the State leg
islature, trounced former Governor
James M. Curley, veteran Demo.
cratic campaigner, by an overwhel-
ming majority. The latest figures
gave: Saltonstall, $50, ,260; Curley,
541, 900.
Aside from the Attorney Gen.
eralship race, where the Demo
cratic incumbent, Paul A. Dever,
held a small lead over his Republi-
can opponent, Clarence A. Barnes,
the Republican slate was voted
into office along with Saltonstall.
The Republicans also captured
10 of the Is congressional seats.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
OWES VICTORY TO CITY
California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9
QNS0. - Sheridan Downey, ad.
vocate of CALIFORNIA; famous $50
every Thursday "ham-and-eggs"
pension plan, has been elected
United States Senator.
A fellow Democrat, State Sena-
tor Culbert Olson, who side.
stepped the pension scheme, was
elected governor. The Democrats
will move into the governors man
sion in Sacramento for the first
time in A years.
Downey bagged his Republican
rival, Philip Bancroft, by con.
vincing margin.
Olson administered a sound de
feat to the Republican incumbent
governor, Frank F. Merriam.
Returns from 8,428 complete
and incomplete precincts of the
States 12,472 gave: Bancroft, 431,
500; Downey, 4S5 ,975; Merriam
500, 1871, and Olson. 688,15l. Re
turns from 1908 precincts, com
plete and incomplete: Rankin
800, ,159; Patterson, 38l,777.
Votes on proposition 25, the
Ham and eggs" plan, 7,763 pre-
cincts gave yes, 291,565; no
438,576
The "ham-and.eggs" plan, pro
viding $50 a week in State scrir
for persons over so years Of age
was buried by the voters. Presi
dent Roosevelt approved Downe!
but denounced the pension plan
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Colorado

DENVER, Nov. 9 Q.N.S).-Col-
orado Republicans were jubilant
today over the apparent selection
of a G. o. P. governor Of this
State for the first time in IL years.
On the basis Of less than a third
Of the precincts in the State,
Ralph Carr was leading his Demo
cratic opponent, Teller Ammons,
incumbent, by 10000 votes.
Democrats, however, apparently
had retained the United States
Senate seat being contested by ap-
proximately the same margin
United States Senator Alva B.
Adams. Democrat, in 502 precincts
was reported to have received
81, 500 votes to 53,334 for Arch
ibald A. Lee, Denver attorney, his
Republican opponent.
Democrats likewise retained pos
session of Colorado's four congress
Sional seats.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Vermont

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 9 d.N.
SO.-Returning its anti-New Deal
Senator and lone Congressman to
Washington and reelecting its
governor, Vermont, in the final
election count today. continued
solidly Republican.
United States Senator Ernest
w. Gibson (RJ came through a
victor over his Democratic oppo'
nent, John McGrath. With only
a score of 246 cities and towns un.
reported, Gibson had 62,46S
against 32,256 for McGrath.
Republica Congressman
Charles H. Plumley was returned
to office over James P. Leamy,
ardent New Dealer. Plumley re
ceived 61,398 against 32,710 for
Leamy.
Republican Governor George D
Aiken rolled up a $1,000 plurality
over Fred C. Martin, Democrat
The vote was: Aiken, 63,398; Mar
tin, 32,234.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 9
QN.S0.-Oregon Republicans
were jubilant today as upstate re-
turns indicated a sweep of all but
two major national and State of.
fices and return Of the State to
the Republican fold after an alb
sence of eight years.
Charles A. Sprague, Republican
candidate for governor, defeated
his New Deal opponent. Henry l.
Hess CD by more than 1000 votes
In Multnomah county, supposed
Hess stronghold.
Returns from 789 out of 1881
precincts in the State gave:
Governor-Sprague (R0, &c..
1886; Hess CD, 42,447. United
States Senator - Holman (R0,
SO, ,034; Mahoney CD, 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. Q
Q.N.S0-United States Senator
Hattie w. Caraway and Governor
Carl e. Bailey, Democrats, were
returned to office today by Arkan-
sas voters. Both piled up huge
majorities over their opponents
in the usual Democratic Arkansas
balloting.
Democratic nominees for the
States seven seats in Congress
were all unopposed in yesterdays
election.
Mrs. Caraway led her Republi'
can opponent, c. D. Atkinson, for
the senatorial election by more
than eight to one on the basis Of
Is per cent Of the precincts re"
ported early today. The vote was
Caraway. 2O,666; Atkinson. 2,513.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
C. 0. P. PICKS UP
10 HOUSE SEATS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
appeared to have lost, with re-
turns still incomplete.
Republicans claimed to have
picked up at least 10 seats in
Pennsylvania. Among those trail
ing were Representative Haines.
chairman of the Democratic dele
CATION. Representative Gildea Cd
representing a coal mining dis
trict, also was behind, despite his
advocacy Of labor legislation.
Riding high on the crest Of the
party sweep, Republicans saw a
gain of 10 to IA seats In Ohio.
Indiana, where the lone Repub-
lican seat was supposed to be in
danger, gave the party a net gain
of three and perhaps five mem
bers.
The Farmer-Labor contingent in
Minnesota was almost wiped out,
available returns indicated. But
one Of the five Farmer-Labor Con-
greSsmen appeared certain to re
turn to Congress.
Republican House gains were
scored in Illinois, Iowa, South Da'
kota, Idaho, Wyoming and other
mid-Western and Western States
One Of the most active members
of the Congressional Progressive
bloc" Representative Knute Hill
CD of Washington, apparently
had lost.
, Representative Andrew J. Tran
sue CD of Flint, Mich.-Scene
of bitter automobile Strikes-Was
trailing his Republican opponent
while another Democratic Michi
gan seat was in danger.
Democratic leaders refused tc
- be disturbed by the trend. Chair
man Patrick DreWry CD Of Vir
ginia. chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, sale
. that Democratic loss Of IS woulc
: be normal" considering the top
y y heavy party majority.
~ Republicans failed to dent thu
: solid South" They also faileC
> to make gains in most large cities
ID Speaker Bankhead of Alabama
< Democratic Leader Rayburn o
o Texas and heads Of many impor
g tant House committees, were re
o elected with little or no opposition
I. The New Deal primary purge
Of Chairman John ]. O'Conno
a Cd, of New York, of the powerful
= House Rules Committee, wa
9 made binding when O'Connol
o running on the Republican ticket
Q was defeated by $500 votes. TIL
9 veteran 72-year-old Representative
3 Adolphx SABBATH, of Chicago, VIII
s was reelected, Is slated to tax
9 O'Connor's place as one Of tn
big three Of the House.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

recaptured control of the State
legislature and elected a mayor Of
Providence for the first time ipi25
years, John F. Collins defeating
Mayor James e. Dunno who had
held office for a dozen consecutive
years. -
Feature of the gubernatorial
race was the fight of Walter E.
O'Hara who, ousted as head Of the
Narragansett race track and blan2-
mig Quinn therefor, tossed his hat
into the governorship campaign
and garnered a round 10000 votes,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Vanderbilt'S amazing show OF
strength Gusts his Democratic
rival, Governor Robert E. Quinn,
from the executive mansion. With
only S5 districts missing, the vote
was: = y
Vanderbilt, 144,0l8.
Quinn, 99,923.
The entire Republican ticket
swept into office with Vanderbilt
Republicans Harry Sandager and
Charles F. Risk defeated Edward
J. Fenelon and Aime Forand, Dem
ocratic candidates, in the congreS-
sional races. The Republicans also
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8
Q.NSO.-Republican candidates
for Congressman and governor
swept to the front as counting of
votes in Wyoming neared compile
ton today.
Complete but unofficial reports
from 371 of the States 686 pre-
cinctS showed that Frank Horton,
of Saddlestring, Wyo., dude
rancher, and Republican candi-
date for Wyoming's lone congress
sional seat, had received 1901
votes, to 14,987 for Paul R.
Greever, Of Cody, Democratic in
cumbent.
In the same precincts, Nels H.
Smith, Of Horton, Wyo., Repub.
lican candidate for governor, re.
ceived 1918 votes, to 1884 for
Leslie A. Miller, Democratic in.
cumbent.
State offices appeared to be
divided between Republican and
Democratic candidates.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Van NUYS LEAD
CUT IN. Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9 G.N.S).
The lead of Senator Frederick Van
Nuys, "unpurged' foe of Supreme
Court reorganization, over his Re
publican rival, Raymond z. VII.
lis, Of Angola, country newspaper
publisher, dropped to 3.713 votes
on the basis of returns from 2,481
Of Indians 3,872 precincts today
The final result remained in
doubt.
The vote was Van Nuys, sos, 5,55S;
Willis, 501,845.
Republicans apparently, h a {
raised their strength in Congress;
from one to five seats. There are
IL Indiana congressman.