davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

IOuTIldInellt Will De launched. O1lueT
his captaincy a select team, COM
posed of Harold Fucker. James
Benner, Jack Breeskin and George
Gee, will engage a quintet from
Wilson Teachers College Chess
Club, headed by Roy Millenson,
with play to be in early February.
Other officers of the association
for the spring session include
George Gee of Tech, first vice presi-
dent; Jack Breeskin of Central,
second vice president; Benson
zweig of Roosevelt. third vice presi-
dent; Leo Adler of Roosevelt, treas
urer, and James Benner of Wood
row Wilson. secretary. Prof. Paul
j. Miller continues as honorary ad-
wiser. with Prof. Floyd Wirsing as
active adviser.
February % is the date set for the
commencement Of the association S
team tourney.
On February IL there will
be a special meeting of as
ISOLATION members to iron out
any details regarding the
forthcoming matches.
Meanwhile, the annual cham
pionship parley for the inter-
scholastic medal occupies the leis-
IRE of the high school stars. Com
petition is keen among the IL en-
trants: Adler, Benner, Breeskin,
Cullin, Feeney, Fisher, Gee, lIeiden-
reich, Hemmick. Sacks, Wyvell and
Fucker. Individual pairings are
being arranged weekly via the tele-
phone and all games are to be COM
pleted by June /.
Horowitz- Morton "Simul."
Individual scoring of the tandem
simultaneous exhibition given by
visiting masters, Israel Horowitz
and Harold Morton, co-editors of
Chess Review, in theireappearance
at Capital City Chess Club, indicates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

into Dukes 1912 football schedule.
which would indicate the Terps
are going big time. Either that
or they're heading for a terrific
FASTING. Roosevelt High, Incl
dentally, will launch its 1910 grid
iron schedule at Richmond,
meeting John Marshall High.
The Rough Riders slate isn't
complete. and Coach Boyd says
they'll take on anybody. Which
might mean Roosevelt will be
tough stuff next season.
Louis Napoli, the former Roose-
welt High sprinter who won the
University Of Maryland inter-
scholastic meet 70-yard sprint in
IA seconds last year, will run
for the Georgetown freshmen in
the Maryland 5th Regiment
meet. He's entered in the A. A. U.
70. Tom Todd, rated one Of the
smoothest track performers ever
produced in this area while COM
peting for Episcopal, now is at
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Miami Boxers Seek Revenge in Return Bout With c. u
Bob King BROOKLYN Lad Looms Coming High

completes for the New York A. c..
is so untutored he can't jump in
regular jumping shoes or In
spiked shoes. Track experts say
he has the crudest form of any
guy ever to 60 that high.
Clinton Quantrille, leading
public high series scorer in 1898
while performing for Eastern,
now is locating the cords con-
sistently for Fordham's varsity
five. American Basket Ball
League referees collect sos a game
and expenses and Curly White,
a local youngster, is in line for a
whistle footing berth in that loop
next season.
The public high basket ball
Sc les is something of history
class, what with such players
performing as Custer of Eastern
and Jackson and Columbus of
Woodrow Wilson. Artie Boyd,
Roosevelt High football coach. re.
Gently was presented COM
blnation cigarette holder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
First TO Telegraph
Wos Fight Winner

Jim BraddOck is nice guy. but
he was no great fighter. Look at
Tommy Farr. He never win a fight
in this country, but I got him a cou-
pie of great money shots, just like
he was winner
But that amt all" Mr.. Gould
goes on firmly. ut amt only the
hrainwork we do. We do physical
work. Why, when l was breaking
into this racket, us managers used
to run our legs off and wear our
dogs to the bone just to help some
tramp fighter.
TT was like this: They always
was a lot of no-deciSion fights IN
those days, and when we was fight
ing out of town, the winner of the
fight was the guy whose manager
got to the telegraph office first I
would make break for the tele-
graph office right after the fight and
would wire the city newspapers like
this: Bill Gump toyed with Joe
Nogood here tonight and win every
round in the opinion of neutral OBJ
servers Meanwhile, Nogood's man.
ager would have another wire ready,
like Nogood outpointed Gump by
wide margin here tonight
ut all depended on who got the
wire in first" concludes Mr.. Gould,
"and that was generally me. And
you talk about a fighter biting a
managers ear off Why. they ought
to of threw the ungrateful punk in
Jan for life!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Crystal Gozer Goes Into
Trance and Sees q Draw
When Terps Box Cards

Madame. They always ring bell.
They could blow whistle or the
referee could yell, Play ball. but
fighters are superstitious about such
things.
Now I zee two fighters in the
ring. l hate to discourage you, kid,
but they are a couple of paiookaS.
I mean, zey are swinging like mad.
Somebody is yelling for Twerp One
of re boys names is Twerp"
You mean they're yelling for the
Terp-a Terp is Maryland boy.
re referee say Twerp lose, Oh, oh,
one of re fat ees seek. Hes say
somebody rob him
That would be Heinie.
Neither Side Wins.
Two more fighters are in re reeng
now. One is more polite than re
udder and Weel not punch him. He
trips and falls and now re udder
fat man ees seek Re crowd is
crazy what you say. TWerp win
and lose Re two fat men are
bouncing around like what you say,
robber balls One side win, odder
side lose Udder side win. one side
lose. Eet looks like neither side
ween."
Madame was startled out of her
trance by loud rapping on the
door 1t wasn't one of her spirits,
but a collector. He was there to
collect the piano because of little
oversight on the part of the old
girl.
That will be feefty cent, please"
she announced as we rose to leave.
"Feefty cent, and cheap at re price
to tell you in advance about the
result of re war"
Madame. you owe us money. 1t
isn't going to be tie. Maryland
going to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Bots Too Loree Made Ty
Develop Odd Grip

The Ty Cobb Of 1910 lives Just
outside San Francisco. and his two
favorite sports are hunting and golf.
At the age of Sd his hair is thinner
and part of the old streamlined
body has packed on some weight
but not too much.
T asked Ty why it was that he
always used that grip on a bat-with
both hands spread we'll apart.
1T shows what habit will do in
sport" Ty said. Il began playing
baseball with much older and bigger
kids. I couldn't grip the big bats
that they had near the handle. l
had to spread my hands and poke
at the ball. I couldn't swing the
big bats any other way. After that
I couldn't change. But I probably
was better off as place hitter than
I might have been as slugger I
never believed in smuggling, anyway.
Il believe in getting on--and then
getting around Today they only
believe in hitting a fast ball out OF
the park In my opinion, baseball
science has given way to power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
The
.SPORTLIGHT
Weak Arms, Legs Hurt
Baseball, Cobb Feels
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a (N.A.
NA).-You can't run into Ty Cobb
without thinking of baseball. When
/ run into Ty, the Georgia Ghost,
I turn the pages back 36 years to
1904 around Atlanta and RoySton,
Ga, where I first ran across the
phenomenal STRIPPING who later on
was to set his game on fire.
The thought then was, IF winter
comes, can Cobb be far behind?"
For Cobb was the bluebird har-
binger of spring. 1t was at that
time that Cobb kept writing me let
tiers, signing Smith. Jones. Brown
and Robinson-all telling me what
great player young Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb was.
fell for the gag not knowing
that Cobb was writing them and
mailing them to me from every tank
town stop. Anyway, Ty helped to
make me quite a prophet when in
the wake of these letters I wrote an
article headed, Keep Your Eye on
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Rip
Town Roarer of Royston." A great
many millions kept their startled
eyes on the same Cobb for Just "a
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Marty Gallagher: Your former
manager, John Blick, shortly will
approach you in regard to ap-
pearing on benefit ring card at
Atlanta In March. Your OPP
ponent will be an Atlanta heavy
weight. Miami's boxing team,
trounced by Catholic University
10 days ago, wants to meet the
Cards in a return engagement
at Miami during the Easter holi-
DAYS. 1t may be arranged.
In 1928 Stanford's Robert King
leaped to intercollegiate, national
and Olympic high jump cham
pionships. Now another Robert
King, 10 months out of Boys
High of Brooklyn and also a
high jumper, is trackdom's latest
sensation after clearing feet 6
inches in an old pair of sneakers
jumping off the polished hard
wood floor of New York's 7th
Regiment Armory Unemployed,
the latest jumping King, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
n Far Ahead National Record With Game Average 642
From the
Press Box
Fight Managers Greet,
But Not to Fighters
BY JOHN LARDNER,
special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a (N.AN.AD.
Il was talking the other day of
one of the adventures of Harry
Pollak, an old-time fight manager
who was ready with his fists as old
time fight managers often were.
Prof. Benny Leonard, the Freud of
Broadway now rises to remind me
of a time when Mr.. Pollak did the
catching instead of the pitching.
The man from whom Prof. Leon
ard won his world lightweight cham
pionship was Freddie Welsh, born
Fred Hall Thomas, in Pontypridd,
) Wales. Mr. Welsh operated under
the management of Mr.. Pollak,
On the day after one of Welsh's
more substantial engagements, Mr.
Pollak went to the promoter as
usual, to collect the check, telling
Freddie that he would cash it and
leave Welsh's split at Welsh's hotel
When the champion picked up his
money he gave it quick shuttle
pure force of maitland found it,
according to his own reckoning, to
be $500 short.
No one can put two and two to-
gether with more speed than a
Welshman. Following his nose,
Freddie soon arrived at nearby
tavern where Mr.. Pollak, his man.
sger, was in the habit of assisting
the flow of wit and reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Stars Remain as List
On Widener Is Cut
From 75to 49
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 24.-The orig
inal fiel dof IS nominations has
been cut to 40 for the fifth run
ming of the $4,000 Widener Chal-
lenger Cup March 2.
Racing Secretary Charles j. Nc
Lehman disclosed that rs nominees
had been scratched, but that prac-
tically all the important candidates
remained on the list.
Among these were Charles S.
Towards Seabiscuit, which drew top
impost of 1872 pounds: w. L.
Brann's Challedon, weighted with
100 pounds; Townsend B. Martins
Cravat. which drew 120 pounds:
Marshall Fields Sir Damon, l20
pounds: Woolford Farms Techni-
clan. 1l8 pounds. and Towards
Kayak, I'd, which drew 129 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Flames Put Final
Touch to Hot Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
WINSLOW, Ind. Jan. 24.-The
Oakland City Winslow High
School basket ball game got hot
test in the final minutes of PLAY.
The gymnasium caught fire
from overheated stoves, 50 the
teams took time out to fight the
blaze.
They brought 1t under control,
then went on with the game.
Oakland City won, 80 to Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
SurrottsviIIe's Faculty
Bows to BIodensburq

Ray Larrabee, who coaches Bla-
densburg Highs basket ball team.
gave an effective demonstration to
his players of how the court game
should be played last night as he
scored % points in leading Bladen-
burg's faculty to a 1896 victory
over Surrattsville Highs faculty at
Bladensburg High gym.
Coach Knox of SurrattSville also
jumped several notches in the es-
TEEN of his players, scoring Is points
to pace the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
EAGLES Forward Line
Leads Team Into
Second Place
Smooth PIoy Of Ramsey,
Courteou and German
Conquers Orioles

The forward line of Center Les
Ramsay and Wingmen Paul Cour-
teau and Mike Germann today was
stamped as the smoothest owned by
the Washington Eagles, who owe
their current second-place station
in the Eastern Amateur Hockey
League chiefly to that trio's labor
last night in spanking the Balti-
more Orioles, 4-3, at Riverside Sta
dunn.
Customers at Riverside have taken
fancy to that threesome, recog-
nizing it as the most likely of the
Eagles combinations to produce sus-
tanned action.
The explosive Courteau perhaps is
the most colorful of the trio. but
Ramsay and the handsome, rugged
Germann add touch of anticipa-
ton when the line goes into action.
Dewey Slowed Down.
Wingman Hal Dewey, the Eagles
top scorer, hasn't been effective
since Alan Kuntz was taken from
the same line by fractured wrist.
Dewey, in fact, has scored only once
and has made no assists in the five
games played since Kuntz was in
jured.
Courteau registered three goals
last night and Ramsay another to
bring Washington out of a 20
deficit to victory which meant un-
disputed possession of second place
Baltimore had spurted into a 20
lead midway in the first period on
goals by Fred Hunt and Art Erick-
son. put Courteau knotted the count
with a brace of spectacular shots
before the Orioles left the ice at
the end of the period with a 80
lead as George Grigor scored I'M
assisted in the waning moments.
Await Action on Rumpus.
Ramsay again tied the score after
II minutes As seconds of futility in
the second period, and the swift
skating Courteau added the clincher
early in the third period, whipping
the puck past Goalie Omer Kelly
after taking a pass from Ramsay.
The Orioles are awaiting any ac-
ton which may be taken as the
result Of Referee Bill Chadwick S
report to league headquarters con-
corning Jack Tutens attack on
Linesman Phil La Bate late in the
game. Tuten could be banished
from the loop for swatting La Bate
while protesting an offside penalty
against the Orioles, but it is felt the
report will be tempered.
Courteau rushed to La Bates res
cut and thumped the chin of Jack
Riley, who hao beaten him to the
scene. Couteau, ironically. was ban
ished for the remaining 40 seconds
OF the game with Tuten and Riley.
Trailing the New York Rovers by
6 points. or the margin of three
triumphs. the Eagles will seek tc
decrease the gap Friday night wher
they clash with the polished Rovers
at Riverside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
High Schools
Continued From Page A-18D

at Landon, 90 to II. and unless over
confidence sets in it should repeat
when the two schools meet again
Friday at Rockville. Bigger and
faster, the winners took the lead
shortly after play opened and drew
away, leading at half-time score,
1915, and with Paul Baker and Jack
Ammussen heading the attack
against them, the visitors had little
chance. Ray of Rockville made IL
points to stand out for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Little Generals Triumph.

Referee-Mitchell.
Little Generals Triumph.
Westinghouse will go after its
second victory in two days when it
meets Episcopal at the latter school
tonight and after giving it's all to
win from Fairfax last night, 1925.
the Little Generals should have no
easy task.
Played at Ballston the game last
night had plenty of thrills and after
taking 10-point lead at the half
the winners went out to ring up
their seventh victory in IL starts.
Johnny Walker, with II points, led
the Fairfax attack. A few days ago
Fairfax beat the Generals, but
Shorty Alexander's eight points were
too much last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Cullen, Wilson Set Pace

Bob Cullen and Jim Wilson, who
scored total of II points, were
hailed AS heroes today as a result
of leading Hyattsville High School
to 20-to-l8 basket ball victory
over Annapolis High at Hyattsville
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-vic Dellicurti 14aA.
New York, outpointed Augie Arellano.
155. Sombereta. Mexico tSl.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Jack Buddy
out Sandy Mcdonald Dallas 90.
weights unavailable)
Los ANGELES.-Blimp Williams.
300. Fresno. Calf. stopped Haystack
Sloan. 1907. Culver City. Calf. tQ):
Bobby Pacho. 1861 Los Angeles. out
pointed Jimmy Casino. 1854. Los An
seles uol,
PHILADELPHIA Tygh. 136,
Philadelphia, technically knocked out
Earl Fredericks 1875. Lancaster,
WHITE PLAINS. N Y.-Irish Eddie
Dunno. 145h. New York. outpointed
Tony Ferrara. 146h: Mount Vernon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Totals IL 3oa Totals
st. Adams Is Beaten.

Despite snappy play by Bill
Hamon and Bill Terry, each of whom
tailed six points, ST. Adams was de-
feated by Baltimore Friends, BAIT, at
st. Adams. A brother act mainly was
responsible for the defenders down.
fall as Jack and Fred Ogden scored
10 points between them.
st. Adams was in the running only
for the first half and after that the
Maryland boys had things their own
way. The score at intermission was
IA to 10 in Friends favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
noekAk Nail

lODAY.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Troy Gel
tics. Troy. N. Y.
Westinghouse High VS.. Epis-
copal. Alexandria. Va, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Paul,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Horse Show.
Presidents Birthday Show,
Fort Myer, 7:45.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University VI. st.
Francis, G. U. gym. Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Spares: Washington--Ramsay Courteau
Germann. McTeer, PARTS, Cairns, Foster
Knipfel: Baltimore-Boll, Erickson, Camyre
Hunt. Vitarelli, Dyte; Roach, Caladine
Scoring: First period. Orioles Hunt
son (Camyre, Bold. 9:O3: ?. Eagles. Cour-
teau Davies. 1880; 4, Eagles, Courteau
cRamsay; Germann), 16:5o 5. Orioles.
German eagles and Archambault
(Oriolesi, high sticking. , minutes
Second period-6 EAGLES. Ramsay bur
ragel. 17:46. Penalties-Hunt (OrioIesl,
tripping, , minutes; Camyre (Oriolesl ,
tripping. . minutes
Third period. Eagles. Courteau Ram
saw. 400. Penalties-Courteau Eagles
and Riley (Orioles). roughing. ) minutes
Tuten tOriolesl. misconduct q minutes
Referee-Bill Chadwick. Linesman.Phil
La Bate. Time of periods-2O minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
CHE; E : #
By PAUL J. MILLER.

Recent elections Of the 1nterhgh Chess Association promoted Robert
High musician.
promise chess
scholastic Championship
of the Interhgh Chess leadership spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

lighter by an appreciative squad.
There's a consistent report
Maryland has wedged It's way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Totals IL 62S Totals Ill 425
Referee-Mr. Shirley.
Five years ago-Jimmy Foxx
was operated on for removal of
tonsils and nasal obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Welsh Convinces Pollok
He Owes 81 500

He found Mr.. Pollak at the bar,
buying for the house and describing
how he and Welsh had won their
glorious victory the night before.
Come over here a minute said
Mr., Welsh, leading his pilot to one
side.
All. Frederick, my boy" said
Mr.. Pollak expansively, what can
! do for you?'
Give me than $780," said Mr..
Welsh. What $780, said Mr..
Pollak
Forseelng that this might go on
all night, Mr., Welsh abandoned
words for action. He closed his teeth
about Mr.. Pollak's right ear and
detached the organ clearly from
the side of Mr.. Pollaks head They
put the ear on the radiator to dry,
and as soon as he regained the
power of speech Mr.. Pollak con-
coded Mr., Welsh's financial point
and turned over the $500.
Prof. Leonard and other fighters
and former fighters are disposed to
admire Mr. Welshs tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Must Act, Not Confer
Fiohters Claim

They hold that a fighter can get
nowhere talking to his manager, be-
cause. in every case known to his
tory. his manager can outtalk him.
They say that direct action is the
only way to do business with your
barnacle or parasite, by which
coarse expressions they mean your
manager.
Naturally, this point of view is
repulsive to managers.
When you stop to think it over"
says Joe Gould, who shyly rates
himself the greatest of all man.
ayers, fighters should be grateful
to guys like me as long as they live
Lookit all a manager does for a
fighter
And what does a manager do for
q f1ghter?" you ask, if you nave
plenty of time on your hands.
Take my case" says Mr.. Gould.
"Of course, I take off my hat to no
manager"
of course not" interrupts Billy
Mccartney, also a manager. You
never take off your hat. You eat
with your hat on"
Il take off my hat to no man"
continues Mr.. Gould coldly. Look
at the buns I've made money for
guys that would be ham and -eggers
If | didn't handle them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

favoritism for the Kings Bishops
Opening.
The summary:
Evening star., 1940-01-03
lJPH HOLs sTERY SPECIALS

10 Sofa and Chair Slip Covers. We're
81 to ------5O
63 Fifty-inch Rayon and Cotton DAM
ask Drapes. Were S1.95-------S138 pair
26 Colorful Hassocks; round or square.
Were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 Chintz Boudoir Chair Slip Covers.
Were $1.29--------
36 100-inch Rayon and Cotton Portieres;
ready to hang. Were S349 ----S2.66
80 1OO-inch Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were $5.95---$2.H pair
155 Decorators Upholstery Squares.
Were 36c each
46 Large Size Upholstery Squares, in
rust only. We're 49c-----10c each
The Palais Royal Curtains Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Groom Murray
For Lewis Post

WASHINGTON 49, Philip Muir
ray. spoken Mine and Steel
Workers union executive. seemed
to have a dominant role today in
drive to unity organized labor.
Peace between the American
Federation of Labor and the Con-
gress of Industrial Organize tons.
split by four years OF bitter strife.
had become a live issue following
the election.
Clio officials here proposed Muir
ray as successor TO John l.. Lewis
as president of the clio. Most of
them took it for granted Lewis
would give up the non-salaried Job
because he had promised he would
IL President Roosevelt were re-
elected. There were other sources
that limited Murray might be con-
sidered as secretary of labor.
should Roosevelt reorgsnize his
cabinet.
Murray had no comment The
reports began following Roose-
velts disclosure at Hyde Park that
unification of labor may be the
first goal OF his third sdministra-
ton.
There WAS every indication that
the issue OF unity OF the labor
movement would come up at both
the CLIO and AFL conventions,
which start simultaneously 10 days
hence at Atlantic City. y. J.. and
New Orleans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Here Are Results of National
Vote for Governors, Senator'S
BY Lichty

New Jersey Governor, Charles
Edison. d. senator, W. Warren
Barbour, r.
New Hampshire - Governor,
Robert o. Blood, r.
New Mexic, - Governor. John
Miles, D.; senator, Dennis Chavez,
d.
New York Senator, James NJ
Mead, d.
North Carolina-G-overnor, James
Melville Broughton. d.
North Dakota-Governor. John
Moses. D.; senator, William Lam
ger, r.
Ohio-Governor, John w. Brick
er. r.; senator, Harold II. Bur-
ton. r.
Pennsylvania - Senator, Joseph
F. Guffey. d.
Rhode Island Governor, J. Har-
old McGrath, D.; senator, Peter C.
Gerry. D.
hSa60tn
Ian J. Bushfield, r.
Tennessee 49, Governor. Prentice
Cooper, d; senator. Kenneth d.
Mckellar, d.
Texas-Governor. w. Lee ODan-
iel D.; senator. Tom Connally, n.
Utah - Governor. Herbert r.
Nav, D.; senator, Abe Murdoch. y.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, William H.
Willss, r., senator, Warren r.
Austin. r.
Virginia - Senator, Harry F.
Byrd. d.
Washington - Senator, Mon c.
Wallgren, D.; governor undecidedl
West Virginia-Govern Mat
thew M. Nicely, D.; senator, Harley
M. Kilgore, d.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, julius p.
He'll, r.; senator, Robert NJ. La
Toilette. Prog.
Wyoming - Senator. Joseph c.
OMahoney. d.