davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16

The transformation Of men Of
good will into men Of hate Is Q
major tragedy Of our times.
Rabbi Lewis I. Newman, New
York.
The Finnish campaign enriched
the Red Army with new experience.
-Comlmlssar Voroslailoff In q Rus
sian May Day general order.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16

Copyright. 1910, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-16

q. Was there song entitled
Naughty Marietta" in the operetta
Of that title?
A. No. But there was one titled
my Marietta"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
April comes in appropriately with
All Fools Day, for this is the month
when the tall story tellers start
spinning their tales. It's fishing
season again. And no one but a
fisherman is foolish enough to be-
lieve some of the fabulous stories
about the one that got away.
Many States, particularly in the
East and Middle Atlantic sections.
opened their lakes and streams to
trout fishermen this month. In
other parts of the land anglers are
getting their rods and reels out of
closets and readying them for the
beginning of open seasons in their
localities.
The fisherman are just as anxious
and optimistic as ever, for the sale
of fishing licenses probably will pass
the 100000 mark again this
season.
Pay Plenty For Thrills.
It's hard to believe that American
fishermen spend nearly $1,0OO,O0O
day during the season. But that's
the price they pay for their sport
when you figure the costs of licenses,
equipment, transportation, food,
hotels, lodges, etc.
These anglers range from kiddies
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Ten Million Fishermen Hail
Spring, Ready to Fork Out
100000 Each Day

barely big enough to hold a light
pole to the Western ancient who
admits to more than 80 years.
The cost of fishing depends on
the thickness of your pocketbook.
Some folks use equipment costing
little more than a few cents, while
others 60 in for elaborate and ex-
pensive tackle. Often the chap with
the homemade material has better
luck than the fellow with the store
bought paraphernalia.
Fishermen will argue all day about
every phase of the sport but many
admit that luck plays a major part
in angling success. Fishing really is
simple: It's just a matter of finding
the fish, giving them what the want
in the manner they want it and
when they want it.
Pretty independent.
II the fish isn't interested you can
try to tease him all morning with the
fanciest of teasers and he won't even
make faint strike. One point on
which most anglers are agreed is
that the fisherman should stay out
of sight of the trout he wants to
take.
The argument over the gameness
OF hatchery fish still RACES. Some re-
gard hatchery-reared fish as sissies.
Others say that hatchery methods
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Fore and Aft
Continued From Page CAY

Yacht Club berth recently, ending a
winters stay at Miami Beach.
Cause of damage: A bowling
twister that struck the yacht
in the intracOastal waterway
north of Palm Beach.
Neither Capt. Ben Fenwick and
the one deckhand aboard at the
time was injured.
Another recently returned cruiser
from Florida waters was Ed Baltzs
Fifty-Fifty, which based at Miamis
Royal Palm Docks.
Potomac River Power Squadron
plans to purchase large squadron
flag to be used for decorative pur-
poses at dances, meetings and din
ners. May 3 has been set as the
date for the local squadron's dinner
in honor of yachtsmen who have
successfully passed entrance exami-
nations. Bill Wales is in charge OF
the affair.
Louise Kline, in receiving appoint
ment as Columbia Yacht Club dele
gate, is the first woman member OF
the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton Executive Committee.
Ed Pickell announces from Al
gonac, Mich, that Chris Craft ma
rine engine sales for the first six
months Of the fiscal year ending
March 81 were the highest In the
history Of the corporation.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Films Are to Aid
Power Boutmen

The board of governors of the
United States Power Squadrons
has authorized the formation of
q picture committee to arrange
for and supervise the taking of
motion and still pictures showing
proper boat handling under vari-
Gus conditions arising on the
water during summer months.
The pictures will be used at the
squadron's elementary pilotine
classes next winter.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

orally are swallowed, and even if
you desired to return your catch it
would be dead.
Outdoor Experts Attending.
Among those slated to attend the
campfire are such acknowledgement
outdoor figures as Ozark Ripley of
Sports Afield; Dan Holland, editor
Of Field and Stream; John Alden
Knight, creator of the Mickey Finn
and author of the Solunar Tables:
Lynne Bogue Hunt, famous outdoor
life artist; Cha1e-t E. jackson, act
ing commissioner of the Bureau of
Fisheries, Ray Camp, outdoor writer
on the New York Times, and others
in that line.
Casters are to swing into
competition.
The Capital Casting Club opens
its season tomorrow afternoon at
the Lincoln Memorial Pool with
the first meeting of the year.
Targets have been repainted and
a new set has been ordered.
Club shirts also are available
and If you haven't obtained yours
yet contact Alb Roe.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

In recent years have produced a
fish that is just as full of fight as
those which grew up in the streams.
Anyway, the work of State and
Federal conservation agencies in
restocking streams and lakes and in
improving living conditions for the
t1sh greatly has increased the pop
ulation of the fishing spots and re-
suited in better luck for the anglers.
So, whenever you can't locate
your pal at his store or Office during
the next few weeks it's a pretty
good bet that you can find him at
his favorite fishing SPOT.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

WOuIldln. you II cross Cne creek
twice and just mile or so past the
second bridge you'll find the en-
trance to the anglers camp.
There is room for $50 anglers
on a first come, first served
basis. The fee for this special
event is S..
That includes six meals starting
with dinner tonight. Fishing will
take place tomorrow and Sunday on
Hunting Greek. For this special
occasion, the State has stocked 800
of its choice trout in that bit of
water and the Federal Government
has matched that figure with trout
from its Leetown CIV. Va) hatchery.
Fishing is permitted in Hunting
Greek with flies only and the limit
is five per day instead of 10 else
where in the State.
Stream Will Be Crowded.
You don't have to be attending
this campfire celebration to fish
Hunting Creek over the week end
You can drive up as usual, fish one
day and return. But here's a word of
warning. That stretch of water
usually is crowded, and with that
big campfire gathering and all the
publicity given to the extra stock
angs it probably will have more men
up there fishing than attended yes
terdays ball game.
That anglers camp is nice
Vn1onA - nrnM -hnn
they aren't having a special
celebration.
You can stay there for IS cents
q night, bringing your own blankets
and food, and it's right in the heart
Of the Catoctin area
In addition to celebrating the
trout season opening, this week end
get-together is for the purpose of
stxessing sport fishing. Conserva-
tion topics will be discussed by some
Of the country's outstanding writer's
and experts, and national move
ment will be started for better ethics
In trout fishing.
The idea is that even with our
Federal and State hatcheries turn
ing out fish day and night it still
doesn't supply enough for every one
to be satisfied. The campaign will
stress the use of flies and artificial
lures in fishing and returning all but
two or three fish to the water.
Artificial bait generally hooks the
1ish around the lip, making for easy
releasing and return to the water
Worms and other natural bats gen.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Was Trottinq Pioneer

Kansas Chief is long forgotten,
yet he blazed a winning trotting trail
from Saginaw, Mich, to Suffolk
Park and took a record of 2:21A
in 1870, beating the best Of his
day.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time C2c iipo z ca

Three Lines (Minimum)
time 23c line -$ S SO
8 times zoe line ----. 180
Z times l9c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotss
3 lines. time zoe line --.S go
3 lines. 2 times l8c line LOB
3 lines times l5c line l.35
DEATH NOTlCES-Sl25 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less, i5c per
line for additional lines
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Inc Star ts the great Want Ad"
medium Of Wasf ;ngton. and the
rates charged are far lower than
those OF newspapers In other large
cltles Nothing is so cheap consid-
er1ng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
RETIRED OFFICER.
ARMY-NAVY

One of the strongest life insurance
companies IN America, issuing life and
annuity policies at standard rates and
Without Will war clause to commissioned off,
oftlcer who would like to consider enter
ing this business. Expert training and
assistance furnished. plus fully equipped
once and fun cooperation. Address with
details Army-Navy. Box 37-z, Star
ELECTROMAGNETIC col
ored drivers for furniture de-
livery. Must be thoroughly
experienced. Apply in own
handwriting. Box 73-Y, Star.
SHOE SALESMAN, only those
experienced in selling fine
footwear need apply. The
Bootery, 1015 Conn. ave.
THE R. c. A.-VICTOR SOUND
EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR
viii employ two thoroughly ex-
perienced sound equipment sales
men. Permanent openings for
right men. Remember, on sound
sales only. Applications must be
In writing and former experience
and references furnished. Write
Mr.. H. P. Brightman in care of
Southern Wholesalers, Inc,
1919 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Big aongs IN the catoct area MARYLAND this week end The
trout
official
The shndlg located at the shemns
60
left and follow the road un the
Evening star., 1940-04-12
LOST

LOST.
BEAGLE HOUND, unsexed female, white,
brown ard black spots: above Langley on
Great Falls I'd; large reward. Phone Falls
Church s42-Ji-l
BRACELET, Nay, gold, in Annapo or on
GIss hound bus: reward. Jackson 2O9S-W.
BRACELET, gold-braided links. Lerner's or
Hecht Co: reward. Lincoln 25:s4. Ia
COCKER SPANIEL. coal black, male, tag
No 43.3; age 10 mos: reward. Shepherd
5057-W. Silver Spring vicinity.
PERSIAN CATS co.. one red and one dark
gray: lost from ia 14th st. ne. Reward.
RING. John Marshall High School: re-
ward. Temple 3304-J.
ScorT1E, black. male plaid collar, D. c.
WeodsH Sag, yisinify 9Th and Mass. ave- Reward.
ssoRoRnrY ssqsog',t 81 PIN Beta GhiI IN 500 block
Phone Emerson 3O1s.
WATCH. iady's yellow gold Elgin, IN F.
Bistriet IN ota aea English SCROLL uptown; reward
with diamonds, between 39th pI and wis VS.
ave. or on Wis. ave. streetcar. or Goth and
Pa. ave Liberal reward. Woodley 34O5.
5000 REWARD for return Of JADE and
SE1SiAL CLIP with several small dia-
National IVY:
FOUND.
TIRE, with rim and casing For informa- :
ton call National 60OO. branch 36s or 119.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRE FIR ESCAPES; pIFgsn F1REE53PRooF1Ne, FIRE
szi9 see Due1Sn aSsms 5sfs ss3N nsPts M9aks INC
TO BE SOLD, AT WEscHLERs PUBLIC
auction for charges, 10 am, Saturday,
Jan ?n otor M No Seadftss5 ssH1f ssso
gss4s.ns RsssT ~ lgs3 Eaasa5S
95s556, left BY j. a Maddox: dn 1881 p Plym. mn
s Ruth T. fsesh ses potIT Ga SG SSRP left
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Private Waiting Rooms
WsstoTy sldg: so5 I4tS At i Net isss -Isss
HELP MEN.
AUTO MEcHAN1cMa:Apply Mr. Stuart, Co.
lington. Va. between 8 am. and pm
AuToMoB1LE SERVICE SALESMAN. thor
opportunity for reliable man. Apply to
Mr. Aus!ander: between 4 and 6 pm.
sarry-Pate Motor Co. 1870 Conn. ave.
BdLA!CKsMITH. 81, KkssMITH Apply Mr.. Zimmerman.
COOK, experienced; reference Apply be-
tween and pm. 221 Riggs rd. ne
DENTIST with District license. wonderful
1Rpportiuanisy Rop nay n nm many ways for good man.
IyER-soLIcIToR, for dry cleaning aud
reliable. 6305 Georgia ave.
FOUNTAIN BOY. about 10 years Of age,
thoroughly exp, Al references Apply 1872
HARDWARE. CLERK. young man with ex-
In typing. Write qualifications Box 76-Y,
JR. DRUG CLERK with fountain knowl-
edge to work Afternoons, nignts and sun
eass nes Ssy 2s1x. 81 Ses Star a'e age e10ell
sssd "a :sd = ''t s. NV. or s'' eau locust LOCUST
MAN with automobile for valet shop, to
Mission ass sn0 to lst msn nsT. soa sel
MAN. young. white, for hotel desk. 4
knowledge Of Bookkeeping and tysins help
details and phone. Box 469-x. Star.
MAN, young, 21-35 years old, to work in
outside collection district; must be perma-
nent resident Of city: car necessary. cess See
specialized home improvements. Man
with roofing and siding experience pre-.
ferred Very liberal commission and
drawing account. We are exclusive agents
in Washington and vicinity for the most
profitable branch Of home improyement
limited. Give experience, age and how
much you want to make, not how little.
ssd ssdz Where ai:1 employed at present. so1
MEAT AND GROCERY supsrvisor; refer
ence; steady position. State previous ex.
perlencs, evsliacatiens and asa. Box AS.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

EXPLORATIONS and COM
pietely rebuilt: all standard makes: Frigid.
nator. Leonard. Coldspot, Norge and many
more; from S19.95. terms 8 years free
service warranty. Large selection of 1888
and 1888 floor samples, at a fraction of
their original cost. Before you buy any.
where, shop U.S. Visit us in our new, mod
ern store.
LUX APPLIANCE CO.,
Washingtons Largest Refrigeratton House.
S11 9Th St. NV. Phone RE. 1l75.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
From Cellar to Attic
Deal With a Reliable Firm.
NO CASH DOWN.
Small Monthly Payments.
Free Estimates.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
9l3 New York Ave NV
MA. 7416. Night, MA. 7417. 12'
EXPERT REMODELING
AND IMPROVEMENTS.
No Job Too Small or Too Large
HEATING ASBESTOS SIDING
PAPERING INCLOSING PORCHES
PAINTING RECREATION ROOM
CARPENTRY INSULATED BRICK
ROOFING PLUMBING
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
$500 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
AMERICAN HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.,
704 18th st. NV. Republic 295a.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

TYPEWRITER, standard $3.50 Also
I'd. Aot. Z. Col 1925, Blausteins
Evening star., 1940-04-12

MEAT AND GROCERY supervisor; refer.
ence; steady position. State previous ex-
peflsncs. cvaliacatieos and asa. Box A43.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

competent,
and patent work. Boz 110-A star. 13s
Evening star., 1940-04-12

EdL5E3CTRIC FILES RANGES. standard makes Of
nsios. ng2a anq l94p models. Over 500 of list
prices Brand-new ranges as low as $40
Used Westinehousa and others. Sla. No
money down Terms. Unusually liberal
Evening star., 1940-04-12

wAsHERS-Atlas Appliance Co.. WASH
ington's largest appliance house win sac
rifice new 1889 and 194o washing machines
prices are more than eoT. We occupy an
entire 3-story building devoted exclusively
90 the sale of appliances. We have
reputation Of selling appliances at real
low prices. Used westinghouse, General
Electric. "A. B. c., Easy. Maytag. Norge.
Thor and others. as low as S. No money
down. Liberal trade-in allowance, Terms
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Folks, HERE IS A BARGAIN. It's floor
sample. magnidcent suite, quality and
HALF Complete with Beautyrest mattress
and Ace springs, Well take your suite in
trade OPEN EVENINGS YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD" Green Furniture. 5000 Georgia
ave. Georsia 2223 P. S.-Don't delay
lmnecf fnday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
BUSINESS MAKES INCREASED SPEED
New England Improved Over National Activities
 in Our Defense

Boston, Nov. 7-(UP)-National defense activities held New England business activity at high rate in the past week, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
 Work on defense contracts held operations in heavy industries at capacity levels, and stimulated pro- duction in consumers goods lines" the trade authority declared. Retail trade continued to improve, influ- enced by increased employment in the area"
 Defense contracts announced for the area during the week amounted to $il,432, 480, Dun & Bradstreet reported. Awards for serge cloth were valued at nearly $6,000 900 while orders for flannel shirting. service shoes, and small arms accounted for the remainder.
 Benefit from army orders was re- flected in output of shoe manufac- turerS in mems wear fines, although new civilian orders were not large. Production of womens footwear continued at a lower level, as whcle- sale trade slackened. Turnover in hides was fairly large and prices held firm.
 The wool market was quiet, but cotton goods were traded in Sub- Stantial volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Governors, Senators Elected On Tuesday

New York-Senator, James M Mead, D.
 North Carolina-Governor James Melville Broughton, D.
 North Dakota-G Governor, Johr Moses, D. Senator, William Langer R.
 Ohio-Governor, John w. Bricker R. Senator, Harold H. Burton, R.
 Pennsylvania-Senator, Joseph P Guffy, D. A
 Rhode Island-Governor, J. Har- old McGrath, D. Senator, Peter G Gerry, D.
 South Dakota-Governor, Harlan J. Bushfield, R.
 Tennessee - Governor, Prentice Cooper, D. Senator, Kenneth D McKellar, D.
 Texas-Governor, W. Lee O,Dan- iel, D. Senator. Tom Connally, D
 Utah-Governor, Herbert B. Nav D. Senator. Abe Murdock. D.
 Vermont-Governor, William H Wills, R. Senator, Warren R. Aus tin, R.
 Virginia-Senator. Harry F. Byrd D.
 Washington-Senaator, Mon C. Wallgrep, D. (governor undecided
 West Virginia - Governor, Mat thew M. Nicely, D. Senator, Harley M. Kilgore. D.
 Wisconsin-Governor, Julius P. Hell. R. Senator, Robert M. La Toilette, Prog.
 Wyoming - Senator, Joseph C. OMahoney, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Continued from Page D telegram congratulating MT. Roose- welt on his reelection. Green said he had assured the President of his full cooperation and that of the AFTL in promotion of national unity which labor quarters said, is sym onymous with labor's unification.
 Lewis aides frankly admitted that MT. Roosevelt would be able to ex- ert considerable pressure on many CIO unions.
 Lewis was represented as fearing that MT. Roosevelt might insist on union of the two labor groups at the expense Of the CLOS Industrial Organization principles. His aides said that this was one of the chief reasons he sought MT. Roosecelt's defeat.
 Lewis Still Strong
 Lewis, as head of the UNIV with a membership of 6o0Oo0, would have strong voice in selecting new CIO leader. It was said at CIO headquarters that he probably would prevent the election of R. J. Thomas of the United Automobile Workers and was certain to block Sidney Hillman, labor coordinator of the National Defense Commission, should he be proposed.
 Labor circles spoke of Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New York city as possible secretary of labor. One labor department official said he understood the mayor might be of- fered an interim appointment" for the purpose of trying to bring the C1O and AFL together. La Guardia apparently would be acceptable to both organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
BALLOT BOXES OF
 MASS. SEALED UP
There May Be Contest on
 Some Seats; Guard Is Put on Boxes

Boston, Nov. 7.-UP)-Sealed ballot boxes in more than a dozen Massachusetts municipalities were guarded today pending an expected recount in the gubernatorial con- test apparently won by Gov. Lev erett Saltonstall (R) by fewer than 10000 votes over Attorney General Paul A. Dever CD.
 A plurality of SPA for Gov Sal- tonstall was shown in recheck of unofficial tabulations which gave Saltonstall ,e69, Dever 986,s45.
 Election of Thomas J. Buckley, Democratic dark horse nominee for state auditor, over the Republican incumbent, Russell A. Atlas disclosed as minor state office returns neared completion. Buckley had margin of about 10000, making him the only Democratic winner on the list.
 The Republicans lost one congress stonal seat, leaving them a g to 6 majority as all other U. s. represen- tatives were reelected. The only up- set was in the ninth district, where Thomas H. Eliot (D), 33-year- -old grandson of the late President-Em- eritus Charles W. Eliot Of Harvard, won by about 5000 votes in his sec- ond attempt against veteran U. S. Rep. Robert Luce (R).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
GREEKS STILL IN
 THERE BATTLING
Continued from Page D

AIOIll EdBC 4J
 Here. however, the picture was beginning to resemble Spain in civil war days, when Italian Caproni and Savoia -Marchetti planes were bomb- ing republican cities.
 (Gorrell was a United Press cor respondent ir Republican Spain during the Civil War)
 One of the most beautiful cities on the Mediterranean Salonica was strewn with glass and debris left in the wake of the first Italian raids.
 Determination was written on every face. Women and children were aiding in the work of digging shelter tranches and filling sand- bags to be laid in front of important buildings, every able bodied man had been inobilized.
 Telephone and telegraph wires were being repaired all over town
 In every street, almost, in prep aration for new raids, there were ambulances bearing the red cross, with full crews, mostly volunteer nurses, standing by.
 Every other building in Salonica seemed pock marked by bomb splinters.
 Bombs Did Damage.
 Walking along the water front to the hotel at which I had reserved a room I saw building after build ing with its iron shutters crumpled up or twisted balloon fashion by bomb concussion.
 The hotel was deserted except for a sleepy porter, who said:
 "Oh, -es! We were expecting you, but the hotel is closed. You see there is no water, light or service, as two bombs dropped on us the other day"
 Opposite I saw the wrecked re- mains of an Italian bombing plane which police were dismantling while a gleeful crowd clustered round.
 It was interesting to note that among the many buildings destroyed by Italian bombs were big Ger. man book shop and the head offices of the Austro- Greece Tobacco com pany.
 One of the unconfirmed stories circulating here is that the crew Of an Italian airplane shot down on the outskirts were killed with pick axes by indignant villagers.
 was told that after shooting down four Of six Italian planes which bombed the city Sunday. the Greeks took the captured Italian crews to the main square to see the charred remains of their colleagues who had crashed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

New York, November 2. - UP)- Governors and senators elected in Tuesdays balloting follow:
 Arizona - Governor, Sidney P. Osborn, D. Senator, Ernest W. Me- Farland, D.
 Arkansas-Governor, Homer M. Adkins, D.
 California-Senator, Hiram W. Johnson, R.
 Colorado-Governor, Ralph L. Carr, R.
 Connecticut-Governor Robert A. Hurley, D. Senator, Francis T. Maloney, D.
 Delaware-Govern Walter w.. Bacon, R. Senator, James M. Tun- nell, D.
 Florida-Governor, Spessard L. Holland. D. Senator, Charles O. Andrews, D.
 Georgia-Governor, Eugene Tal- madge, D.
 Idaho-Governor, Chase A. Clark, D. Senator, John Thomas, R.
 Illinois-Dwight H. Green, R.. Senator, c. Wayland Brooks. R.
 Indiana - Governor, Henry F. Schricker. D. Senator, Raymond E.. Willis, R.
 Iowa-Governor, George A. Will son. R.
 Kansas-(Gove undecided).
 Kentucky-Senator, A. B. Chand- Ter D.
 Louisiana Governor. Sam Hous- ton Jones. D.
 Maine-Governor, Sumner Sewall, R. Senator, Ralph o. Brewster, R. Maryland-Senator, George O. L.. Radcliffe. D.
 Massachusetts Governor. Lever cit Saltonstall. R. Senator, David l.. Walsh, D.
 Michigan - Governor. Murray ID. Van Wagoner. D. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, R.
 Minnesota-Goyernor Harold F.. Stassen, R.
 Mississippi - Senator, Theodore q. Bilbo. D.
 MiSsouri-6enator Harry 6. Tru- man, D. (0overnor undecided).
 Montana--dovernor. Sam c. Ford. R. Senator. Burton K. Wheeler. D. Nebraska-d Governor. Dwight Gris- wold, R.
 Nevada Senator, Key Plttman, D. New Jersey-0Oyernor Charles Edison. D. Senator. w. Warren Barbour. R.
 New Hampshire Governor. Rob- ert O Blood. R.
 New Mexico Governor. John Miles, D. Senator, Dennis Chavez, 10.