davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
Coach Of Oklahoma Aggies
Mat Champions Succumbs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 28.-tR
Edward Clark Gallagher, So
year-old wrestling coach who
brought world fame to Oklahoma
A. and M. college, lost his bout
with pneumonia today.
The little Irishman, known as
the ''Knute Rockne of the mat,
was stricken on his return from a
mountain vacation in Colorado.
Although Gallagher himself was
not a wrestler, his Oklahoma Ag-
gies dominated the amateur wrest-
ling field for a quarter of a CEN
fury, winning II of the 10 National
intercollegiate tournaments held
during that time. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
State SoftbaU Tourney
Opens At Raleigh Today

RALEIGH, Aug. 28.-R-Play
will begin here tomorrow in the
sixth annual North Carolina soft
ball tournament, with eight mems
teams and four women's teams
competing for the state champion
ships.
The teams are the survivors of
city and district Examinations.
All of the mems teams will see
action tomorrow night. Canton will
play Fayetteville, Raleigh will play
Wlnston-Salem, Roanoke Rapids
will play Greensboro, and Colds
boro will play Concord. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
TRIUMPH
OVER PILLS TWICE
Pitching OF Sewell And Bow
man; Hitting Of Van Robays
Gives so, So Wins

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 28.-R
The Pittsburgh Buccaneers, driv-
ing hard for a first division BERTH
snatched two games from the last
place Philadelphia Phils today .
to 0 and 5 to 2 with the aid OF
neat pitching by Rip Sewell and
Joe Bowman and heavy batting by
Rookie Maurice van Robays.
In scoring his second consecu-
tive shutout and 18th victory again
three defeats, Sewell allowed but
three singles and only one man
reached second base. Hugh Null
cahy, who has beaten the Pirates
three times this year helped defeat
himself with a first inning wild
pitch which let two runners score.
First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
GIANTS MOVE JN70
THIRD PLACE TIT
Warneke's Eight Game Win,
ming Streak Halted With
So Victory Over Cards

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28.-3-T1.
New York Giants climbed I'm nv
a tie with the St. Louis Cardin.''
for third place in the Natior,,
league today by Whipping tba
Cards 5 to 2.
The defeat ended Lon Warneks,
string Of eight straight hurlino ".
tories.
A home run by Jojo Moore with
one mate aboard in the third m.
ming and another four-bagger by
Tony Cuccinello in the MINI,
proved the Giants margin Of VIZ,
tory. The other runs were Scored
in the sixth on Frank Demarpos
double, Babe Young's triple and
passed ball,
Ernie Koy's double and Mickey
Owens single brought in n.
Cards first run in the fourth and
Don Gutteridge's homer in the
ninth produced the other talIv
Cliff Melton was the winpro
pitcher, but had to have relief
from big Walt Brown in the sev.
enth. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
SPURRIER WINS

GREENSBORO, Aug. 2S.-LP-Br
overcoming stubborn opposition on
the part of t~hird-seeded Jack Mark.
ham, of Durham, the finals round in
the junior division of the North
Carolina Closed tennis championship:
was gained this afternoon by Bobby
Spurrier, the sensational Charlotte
y%oungster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

lIOlll IIlCIS IlC WS1iI H
back to teach the game.
Has Played Here
Hearn has performed before fans
In Wilmington several seasons and
not so long ago he was down here
to scout a pair of players on Bert
Kites Pirates.
The coach of one of the consist
emily good collegiate ball clubs N
this -ssection should know whereof
he speaks when he lays the finger
of approval OF the old : style OF
playing.
To a majority of youngsters IN
this country the game of baseball
is inherent. Few boys have ever
reached the stage of adulthood
without having had the feel OF a
glove, bat or ball at n time or
another. The game is not limited
to the city or the country, but II
you wanted to argue the merits OF
the city-bred or the country-bres
ball player against each other you
would have a hard time reaching
a settlement.
Baseball is baseball wherever
you find it. But to Bum Hearn
it's the countryside that's best.
Hard Worker
If hard work brings results
and our grandmothers a 1t
would-Rupert Bryan should have
a better than fair line to throw
against opposition when New Han
overs football team opens its sea-
son a few weeks from now.
Bryan, who turned in some good
line work for Wake Forest a year
or so back, really sent the Wild
cats linemen through their PAGES
yesterday. And in telling the boys
what to do, he gets down with
them and shows them the tricks.
And let us say right now, every
boy taking in the drills these days
should be given a hand. For IL
anyone practices through such
temperatures as have held sway
in recent days he evidently wants
to play football.
Odds and Ends
The Peddie school at Hightstown,
N. j., has announced among its
athletic awards for the past year
a varsity baseball letter to ..
Steele Trail, of Wilmington.
We got a peep at the national foot
ball yearbook yesterday but there
is so much in it we haven't had
time as yet to digest the informa-
ton it contains. At any rate,
if you are to take someone else's
word for it, the South is SUR to
have another banner year In foot
ball this fall. Some time ago
we made mention of the fact that
Edmund McLaurin was planning
an unusual fishing trip-a trip to
photograph the landing of a shark.
He came in last night with
the pictures to illustrate the story
Of the catch. To get the pic
lures he had to make two trips
some 30 miles from Wilmington
and judging from the pictures and
the story he told the trips were
worth it. George Stirnweiss
would like to play professional
football this year but his contract
with the Yankees won't let him. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

l up, and Vic Ghezz1, of Deal, N.
j., 2 and l.
Gene Sarazen, one of Hagen's
Oldest and dearest rivals. still was
IN there pitching too, after: open.
ing victories over Sten Stazowski
OF Wlnsted, Conn.,. 4 and 8. and
nay Mangrum, 2 and l. The squire
no" nolds a record of 43 P. G. A.
trlumphs and Hagen is second with
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
CALLED IN

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Up The
Chicago White Sox announced to-
day five rockies, including three
pitchers, would be called up for
trials. ALI will report in the spring.
One hurler, Eugene Stack, has
struck out 1877 batters in 2C8 in
nings with Lubbock of the West
Texas-New Mexico league. Also
called from Lubbock was Chester
Hajduk, first baseman and out
nelo I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

Runs batted in: P. Clark, Allen,
Davis 2. Trogden, Carter, Hines,
Skipper 8. Two base hits: Allen,
Davis, Shoaf. Three base hits: P.
Clark. Home runs: Skipper. Stolen
bases: Allen 2, Mckeithan, Sellers,
Carter, Shoaf. Left on bases: Le-
land Z; Wilmington Z. Bases on balls
off: Bullock S, Skipper 1. Strikeouts
by: Brew 1, Bullock 5, Skipper Z,
Shoaf 8. Hits off: Brew Z in 2 1-3
innings; Bullock 8 in 5 2.3; Skipper
4 in 5 2-3; Shoaf 1 in 3 1-3. Hit by
pitcher by: Shoaf (Allen). Wild
pitches: Bullock 2. Passed balls: P.
Clark 8. Winning pitcher: Skipper.
Losing pitcher: Brew. Umpires:
Baker and Griffith. Time: 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

Ra Hufo Dated d' in: Rrri eest,ns; 3, M Berrea !.
Rowell, Moore 2, Leiber 2. Two base
hits: Erickson 2. Home rum: Moore.
Double plays: Herman and Bonura !;
Miller, Roweli and West; Warstler,
Herman and Bonura. Left on bases:
Boston u: Chicago Z. Bases on balls
off: Erickson 1, French g., Root 4.
Strikeouts by: Erickson 2, French 1.
Root 2. Hits off: French 4 in l in
Bryant 2 in 2. Losing pitcher: French.
EMPIRES: Stewart, Dunn and Mayer
kurth. Time: 2:11. Attendance: FAC
tual). 6.14% --
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

Errors: Vaughan. P. Waner. Runs
batted in: May, Van Robays 4, Lit
whiler, Handley. Two base hits: Di-
Maggie, Mazzera, P. Waner, Van Ro-
bays. Home run: Van Robays. Stolen
base: DiMaggio. Sacrifices: Schultz.
MazZera. Left on bases: Philadelphia y:
Pittsburgh 3. Bases OF balls off: Bow
man 3, Higbe l. Stf1keouts by: Bow
man 8, Higbe 8. Hit by pitcher by ::
Higbe' (DiMaggio). Umpires: Barr.
Sears and Jorda. Time: 1:54. Attend
ance: 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
WIN

The Pembroke Jones Yankees
defeated the 7-Up softball team 9
to 8 in a Junior league game yes
terday afternoon at Pembroke
Jones park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
SMOKE RINGS
Country Style
By SAM Raglan

A lot of fancy stuff has crept into the game u oase-
hall from time to time. but there's still one gentleman
who has a hand in the game who thinks the "old-tlmey
country style of baseball" is best. uou
That gentleman is Bum Hearn, who IS aDout d. m ~n
known tn North Carolina baseball fans, as any other one
person. The University of North Carolina coaen oroks
into ORGANIZED baseball with Wilson back IN l9lo anu
from thero he went into the big leagues before coming
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug 28.-R-The
New York Yankees announced to-
day they have recalled seven play.
ers from their class AA farm clubs
at Newark and Kansas City, 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

Errors: Schultz, CAIRNS. Runs batted
in: Fletcher, Elliott 2. Two base hit:
Fletcher. Stolen bases: DiMaggio. Dou-
BILE play: Mahan (unassisted). Left on
bases: Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh s
Bases on balls: Mulcahy 4, Sewell 2.
Strikeouts by: Mulcahy 3. Wild pitch:
Mulcahy. Empires: Jorda, Barr and
Sears. Time: 1:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

There r more than 200 rooms,
including 40 bedrooms, in Buck
ingham Palace, London,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

z-Batted for Root in 7th.
Zz-Batted for Collins in Sth.
zzz-Batted for Bryant in 9th.
Boston 032 o2o 100
Chicpao 200 10O NM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

Z-Batted for Warneke in 7th.
zz-Batted for Orengo in 7;h.
zzz-Batted for Owen in 9th.
Zzzz- Batted for Marion in 9th.
zzyzz-Ratted for Cnonnr in u,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Lead in North Dakota
Increased by WiIIkie

FARGO, N. Oak, Nov. s pa
slightly increasing lead, although
still not decisive, was held by Wen
dell Willkie in his fight for North
Dakota's four electoral votes as
more than one-third of the States
precincts we're tabulated today.
With 776 of the States 2.262 pre-
cinctS tabulated, Mr. Willkie re-
ceived 57,003 votes to 48,552 for Mr..
Roosevelt.
Democratic Gov. John Moses kept
adding to his better than 2-to-1 lead
for reelection over his Republican
opponent Jack Patterson.
The senatorial fight was still close,
with Representative William Lemke,
independent candidate, still main
tanning his slender lead over former
Gov. William LANCER, Republican,
and Charles J. Vogel, Democrat.
With TIA precincts in, Mr.. Lemke
had 30,9l7 votes to 28,735 for Mr..
LANCER and 24l16 for Mr.. Vogel.
Incumbent Representative Usher
L. Burdick won and Charles R.
Robertson, Republican congressional
candidate, had mounting lead over
( his Democratic Opponent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
WiHkie Wins Konsos;
Rotner Drops Back

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 6 R-
Wendell Willkie carried Kansas into
the Republican presidential column
with a majority that approached
100000 but an extremely close race
developed for the governorship
Energetic 44-year PAYNE Rat
ner. Republican Governor the past
two years, saw his lead, which never
exceeded 5000, slowly whitfield down
as late returns favored his Demo-
cratic opponent. w. H. Burke, 81,
Little River stockInan and banker.
With 2,270 precincts of 2,734 re-
ported, Rather had 328.815 votes to
326, $40 for Burke.
Indicating the extent to which the
voters scratched their ballots, Willkie
had 322,956 votes to 228, 752 for
Roosevelt in 1897 precincts.
BY swinging to Willkie after hav-
ing turned against its own ALI Lam
don in 1886, Kansas lost its distinc-
ton of being a "bellwether" State.
Kansas hadn't been on the wrong
side" of presidential election since
1896.
Another tight race developed in
the 5th congressional district, with
Representative John Houston, Dem
ocrat, and Stanley Taylor, FL Dorado
attorney, putting on a repeat act of
their 1888 race, which Houston won
by $40 votes. All six incumbent Re-
publican Congressman held substan-
tial leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
MissoUriifs IS Votes
Go to Roosevelt

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov (R.-
Missouri, which has picked every
winner since the turn of the CEN
fury, gave its IS electoral college
votes TO President Roosevelt today,
although with a greatly reduced
majority from his 1882 and 1886
victories.
The top of the Democratic State
ticket appeared to have won with
the President.
Unofficial returns from 4,108 of
Missouri's 4,479 precincts. including
$50 or 1888 in st. Louis and 513 or
557 in Jackson County kansas
City gave Roosevelt $50, 230 votes
to 768, 405 for Wendell L. Willkie.
Outside of the consolation of cut
ting Roosevelt's previous 100000
vote landslides to comparatively
pygmy lead of 100000, the Republ-
cans came out of yesterdays election
with possibilities of an increase in
their party representation in Con-
gress.
However, Senator Truman, the
Democratic incumbent, had what
seemed to be a safe lead over his
Republican opponent, Marvel H
Davis of Kansas City, in their sem
torial contest.
Representative Dewey Short of
Galena in the 7th district, the lone
Republican member of the congress
sional delegation, was reelected,
and returns indicated he might get
several additional G. o. P. COL
leagues.
The possible Republican winners
were former 1t. Gov. Phil Bennett
over Representative Reuben T.
Wood in the 9Th district and WAL
ter Ploeser over Representative C..
Arthur Anderson in the 18th, which
includes st. Louis County and the
southern part of st. Louis City.
Park M. Banta was running a
close race with Representative
Clyde Williams in the 9th district
Lawrence Mcdaniel of st. Louis,
Democratic nominee for Governor,
fell behind the ticket but main
tanned steady lead over Forrest
c. Donnen, his friend since boy
hood days. Mr.. Mcdaniel, who was
backed by Mayor Bernard F. Dick
mann's st. Louis City administra-
ton, was the target of 'bossism"
charges by Republicans in the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Election in Kentucky
karred by Shooting;
Chandler LEADING
3, the Associated Press.

% Tie ASSOC4dLeu EICecs
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt, on the basis of in
complete and unofficial returns, won
Kentucky's II electoral votes in the
general election for the third
straight time.
With 2,435 of the States 4,343 pre-
cinctS tabulated, President Roose-
welt held a margin Of 110.345 over
Wendell L. Willkie The tabulation
gave Roosevelt S2l ,SOl and Willkie
Oil ,456.
The shooting in Bloody Breathitt"
County of candidate for the
county school board and two other
persons marred yesterdays election.
Circuit Judge Chester A. Bach at
jackson said Bruce Cundiff, IS, the
candidate. and the two others were
shot and wounded at polling booth.
The judge added that he had heard
a precinct ballot box had been
taken" but knew no details.
Senator Chandler, Democrat SEEK
ing election for the unexpired term
of the late Senator Logan, held a
comfortable lead over his Repubh-
can opponent, Walter B. Smith. The
vote from 2.435 precincts gave
Chandler 321 ,3l7 and Smith 203, 459.
OF the States seven incumbent
members Of Congress who had OPP
position only A. j. May, chairman
of the House Military Affairs Com
nittee, appeared in danger. Returns
from SIS of the districts 800 precincts
gave May 7,058 and James Turner,
Republican. $3.50.
Two Democratic incumbents,
Noble j. Gregory in the first district
and Beverly M. Vincent in the Sec
ond. had no Republican opposition,
Rther incumbents appeared TO have
,Afe leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
WilIkie Takes Iowa;
6. 0. P. Governor
Also Is Victor
Corn Belt Stute Passes
Up New Deal and
Fovorite Son Wallace

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-Towa
passed up the New Deal and its
favorite son, Henry A. Wallace,
to plant its IL electoral votes in the
Wendell Willkie column.
Returning to its traditional Re-
publican role in what may have
been a record turnout at the polls,
tn Corn Belt State also reelected
George A. Wilson, its G. o. P. Gov
ernor.
Unofficial returns from 2,074 of the
States 2,453 precincts gave:
Willkie, 527,221; Roosevelt, 1919.
The same number of precincts for
Governor gave: Wilson (Repub-
hcan), 517.704; John K. Valentine
Democrat), 467. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
South Dakota Goes
For WiNkie and G. 0. p.

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, Nov.
LP)-South Dakota's four electoral
votes went to Wendell Willkie, I'M
official tabulations of yesterday S
election showed today.
The Republican standard-bearer
was leading President Roosevelt by
nearly $4,000 votes on tabulations Of
1.414 of the States 1863 precincts,
giving Willkie 119.401 and Roose-
welt, 85,o47.
Gov. Bushfield and the entire Re-
publican State administration ticket
were reelected. South Dakota's two
Republican House members, Karl
Mundt and Francis Case, also were
returned to Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
RESIDENT COMMISSIONER
PUERTO RICO Germ, 4 years.
Norwegian Official
Will Describe Invasion

1t. Col. Karl Evang, director gen.
eral of public health of Norway, will
describe events of the German in
vasion Of his country in a lecture
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, at 8:15 pm. Friday
under auspices of the Norwegian Re-
lief Committee of the District of
Columbia.
Col Evang was with the Norwe-
gian forces which fought the Ger
man invasion and left Northern Nor
way with other officials of the Nor
wegian government on board Brit
ish warship. His lecture will be
ILLUSTRATED. Peter o. Moe is chair
man Of she committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
WiIIkie Loses Illinois,
BufG. 0.P. Takes
Governorship
Green Proves Vote-Getter
And Cuts Heavily
Into Cook County
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Illinois ap-
peared today to have given Franklin
D. Roosevelt a majority vote for the
third straight presidential election,
but split the ticket to elect Re-
publican Governor.
Incomplete returns indicated the
total vote exceeded 4,000,000 to sur
pass by slight margin the record
number cast in the 1886 presidential
contest.
AS was expected, the President
showed greater strength in the Chi
cago metropolitan area than in
downstate territory
Returns from 1905 of the States
1878 precincts gave Roosevelt
1896, 1853 and Willkie 1855, 1857.
In Cook County CChicago) 1908
precincts out of 1889 gave Roosevelt
1,059, l73 and Willkie 2,093. Down.
state returns from 3,103 precincts
out of 1889 gave Willkie 1874, 698 and
Roosevelt 7o1,417.
5000 Margin Predicted.
Although the Republican nomi-
nee slowly gained in downstate ter
ritory as the count progressed, the
rate was not considered sufficiently
large to overcome the Presidents
lead.
Senator Lucas, director of the
Midwestern Democratic campaign.
figured the Presidents final margin
would be 225 900. Mr.. Roosevelt
captured Illinois 20 electoral votes
by pluralitieS of 449 SAB in 1882 and
TIP .6O6 in 1886.
Cook County, the Democrats
Illinois citadel apparently was
stormed successfully by Dwight H.
Green, Republican candidate for
Governor. He held slight lead in
the bailiWick of the Democratic or
ganization headed by Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly and winning margin
downstate.
Mayor Kelly, Democratic nation
al committeeman, conceded Mr..
Green's election by 10000 to 200 900
votes over Harry B. Hershey, Demo-
crat. Incomplete returns indicated
Mr.. Green was his partys best vote
getter in Illinois. The nominee,
never before elected to public Office,
formerly was a Federal prosecutor
and assisted in sending Al Capone
to prison.
Senate Fight Close.
Senator Slattery, Democrat, and
Wayland Brooks, Republican as
pirant, waged tight battle for the
senatorial post. Senator Slatoery
had a comfortable margin in Cook
County, but Mr.. Brooks led down.
state to cut Senator Slatterys State
wide lead to less than $4,000 on re-
turns from 1870 out Of 1878 pre-
cinctS. The vote at that stage was:
Slattery, 1,838,773, and Brooks, l.
814,l67. The unexpired term Of the
late j. Hamilton Lewis was at stake
Incomplete tabulation indicated
that Republicans had gained at
least three Illinois congressional
seats. Most of the Chicago Demo-
cratic Representatives were re-
elected. including A. ]. SABBATH, dean
of the House.
The Democratic party, in control
of the State government since 1888,
appeared to be losing minor State
Offices, as well as the governorship.
G. o. P. candidates held narrow
leads as the tabulation neared the
halfway mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
The New Senate and House as Shown by |ncomple

Names OF incumbentS are fol-
lotDed by aSteriSkS. When ttOo or
more names appear under one
State or district the final returns
haze not been received. Abbre-
DidttonS are: D. for Democrat, r.
for Republican, FL. for Farmer
Labor, S. for Socialist, I. for in
dependent, C. for Communist, p.
for Progressive, PHI. for Prohibit
ZIONIST, v for Uacdncy, AL. for at
lorge, ALB. for American Labor.
U. for Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Kentucky Negro Gets
Vote After Appeal
By the Associated Press.

hooUCIdVtU
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. "a COL
ored voter, appealing from a precinct
officers ruling that he couldn't cast
a ballot, presented Circuit Judge
Churchill Humphrey with his regis
tration duplicate marked moved
and dead" The jurist lost no time
in holding him "alive and moving
and entitled to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Steady Post Office Patron

VAN ALSTYNE, Tex. P.-Jack
Mckinney. 80, is one of Uncle Sans
steady customers. For 81 years he
has rerted the same Post once box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
SENATE

AhILONA.
Ernest w. Mcfarland CD.
CALIFORNIA:
Hirah Johnson" (R- D., and P0.
CONNECTICUT:
Francis T. Maloney" CD.
DELAWARE:
John G.. Townsend, jr.' R0.
FLORIDA:
Charles o. Andrews CD.
IDAHO Cor term ending Janu-
airy 3, 1943):
John Thomas" (R0.
ILLINOIS OFor term ending jan
uary 8, 1943):
James M. Slattery' CD.
INDIANA:
Raymond E. Willis (R).
KENTUCKY (For term ending
January 3, 1943):
Albert B. Chandler" Cd.
MAINE Elected September 8,
194O):
Ralph o. Brewster R0.
MARYLAND:
George L. Radcliffe Cd.
MASSACHUSETTS:
David I. Walsh CD.
MICHIGAN:
Arthur H. Vandenberg" R0.
Frank FITZGERALD Cd.
MINNESOTA:
Henrik Shipstead' (R).
MISSISSIPPI:
Theodore G. Bilbo" CD.
MISSOURI:
Harry S. Truman" CD.
MONTANA:
Burton K. Wheeler" CD.
NEBRASKA:
Hugh A. Butler (RD.
NEVADA:
Key Pittman" CD.
NEW JERSEY:
w. Warren Barbour (R0.
NEW MEXICO:
Dennis Chavez CD.
NEW YORK:
James M. Mead* ID. and ALB.
NORTH DAKOTA:
William Lemke Cd.
OHIO:
Harold Hitz Burton R0.
PENNSYLVANIA:
Joseph F. Guffey' Cd.
RHODE ISLAND:
Peter G. Gerry CD.
TENNESSEE:
Kenneth Mcclellan" CD.
TEXAS:
Tom Connally" CD.
UTAH:
Abe Murdoch Cd.
VERMONT:
Irregular term ending January
3, 19470
Warren R. Austin" (R0.
CUnexpired term ending January
8, 1945D
George D. Aiken (R).
VIRGINIA:
Harry F. Byrd+ CD.
WASHINGTON:
Mon C. Wallgren Cd.
WEST VIRGINIA.:
Harley M. Kilgore CD.
WISCONSIN:
Robert M. La Follette* (P).
Fred H. Clausen R0.
WYOMING:
TazoaI. ~ npNEoIon~o,-H (DA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
LOUISIANA d., 81:

/. F. Edward Herbert CD.
2. T. Hale Boggs Cd.
3. James Domengeaux Cd.
4. T. Overton Brooks Cd.
5. Newt V. Mills CD.
6. Jared Y. Sanders, jr. CD.
7. Vance Plauche CD.
8. A. Leonard Allen CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA d., 5; R., u !:

/. Robert L. Ramsay CD
2. Jennings Randolph CD.
g. Andrew Edmiston" CD.
4. George w. Johnson CD.
5. John Kee* Cd.
6. Joe l.. SMITH Cd y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA 3D., 81:

/. L. Mendel Rivers Cd.
2. Hampton P. Fulmer' CD.
8. Butler B. Hare CD.
4. Joseph r. Bryson" CD.
5. James P. Richards CD.
6. John L. Mcmillan" CD.