davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
SAMPLE
 PRIMARY BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY TIT, c,.a rrrnTcr nrxE1cTnaI


 REPUBLICAN PARTY FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION Mark 'X' in the square at the eft Of the name of the candidate or whom you desire to vote. FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 CVote for Onel Cole. Cash Duker, Sam FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
 CVote for One) Mccain. Harry G. FOR TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
 CVote for One) Humpheries, 4. Il. FOR TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY
 ENGINEER
 (Vote for One) Reed, Irving Nick. Miller, H. c. FOR DIVISIONAL SENATOR
 lVote for One) Barnes, Frank s. lWrangel) FOR DIVISIONAL REPRE-
 SENTATIYES
 (Vote for Four) Baldwin. Grant A. Foster, Don Danielson, Theodore R. Hermann, Mildred R. Johnson, Maurice T. Newell, Virgil J. Paul, William L. Jr. Van Glider, J. F. Vukovich, Steve Wallstedt, sigurd J. !. Ward, Joseph J. F. Williams, Jay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

SAMPLE
 PRIMARY BALLOT
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION Mark N in the square at tht lett of the name of the candidate for whom you desire to vote. FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 lfote Tor 0neJ Dimond, Anthony J. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
 lKote Tor OneJ Grigsby, George B. ROden, Henry FOR TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
 lYote for OneJ Boyle. Frank 4. Sheldon, Robert E. FOR TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY
 ENGINEER
 (Yote for OneJ Hesse, William A. Rivers, Victor c. FOR DIVISIONAL SENATOR
 0Yote for OneJ Gilmore, P J. lPatg Walker, A. P. Walker, Norman R. lDoe) FOR DIVISIONAL REPRE-
 SENTATIYES
 (Yote for Fourl Anderson. Nelll Baronoyieh, F. J. Cain. A. B. Clausen, Carroll Davis, James Y. Decker, c. A. Douglas, William T. Fisk, Van Il. lWrangelD Jenne, Crystal Snow Jones, Harold c. Mccall, ". M. Me Gormiek, John Nelson, A J. Peterson, Geo. H. Shattuck, Allen Sampson, E. L. Such, D. W. Walmer, John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Her Autograph
Is Hard 10 Get

Because OF Its scarcity. Vlvien
Leigh's autograph is rated RICH,
up with Greta CARLOS. the most
priced OF nil. on the autograph
marts. But Miss Leigh IN soor
going 10 flood the market. II ahs
continues TO turn out signatures
the way she did during the filming
OF Waterloo Bridge" her new
starring picture with Robert Tay-
lor. now at the Music Box theater.
Miss Leigh signed hundreds Of au-
toRraphs between scenes, mostly
for extras. That Miss Leigh Ia ono
OF the most glamorous PERSONAL.
ties Hollywood has ever had vas
evidenced by the attention the es-
tras paid her. Director Meryyn
Leroy finally had 10 insist that
extras focus their eyes at definite
points when scenes were being
taken. They all were staring At
Miss Leigh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Smashing Money Ring
Opens at Shell Today

Smashing the Money Ring" the
third in the Warner Bros. series
of pictures depicting the exciting
adventures of the u. S. Secret
Service. opens today at the Shell
theater. Ronald Reagan again stars
as the clever and handsome oper-
alive and as an added interest a
new discovery, pretty Margot Stew
enson, who provides the love inter-
est, makes her debut in this film.
Reagan as Brass Bancroft" is
assigned the difficult job Of track
ing down a counterfeit gang which
operates in a state penitentiary.
As Reagan's assistant, Eddie Foy
jr.. provides many moments Of COM
edy as well as being the romantic
courier of Miss Stevenson. Some
others Of the cast include Joe
Downing. Charles d. Brown and
Elliott Sullivan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
More Troops
To 20 North
Transfer Soldiers
To Anchorage

WASHINGTON -Aoting Seere.
tary Of War Louis johnson Mon
day announced troop transfers
Strengthening the army garrison
al Anchorage. Alaska.
The transfers. Johnson said. viii
put the entire 4th Infantry regi-
ment at Anchorage with a strength
OF about / $50 men.
Units of the Attn now AZ Ft
George Wright. Wash, VIII be sent
to the northern post ami units Of
the 32nd Infantry now elsewhere
in Alaska viii be transferred TO
the Attn. In addition. one battalion
will be added TO the regiment.
bringing its strength 10 three.
Date OF the changes was not
announced.
johnson said that TT George
Wright will continue 10 be prom
inent army garrison but that II "a
impossible 10 announce now what
units will be stationed there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

A Break for Clark!

Hollywood was surprised when
word went out that Clark Gable
was to accompany wife Carole
Lombard on her location jaunt for
They Knew What They Wanted"
They rarely watch one another
work and making movies is no
treat for them. The real truth
comes out. While Carole is work
ing near San Francisco. Clark will
be golfing for 10 days at Del Monte,
and Mrs. G. will commute the 90
miles from location to the resort
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Entries Being Receired!

Local headquarters for the
Miss America" contest are at
the Olympus hotel and Melba
Marble il acting as secretary
and will receive all applica-
tions. ANY unmarried Pierce
county girl is eligible TO enter
and contest manager. Al Paige,
urges prompt action on the
part of those who desire to
represnt this city in the state
finals.
There was a time when the At
lsntic City Miss America" contest
was little more than a bathing
beauty parade. but not so today.
While physical beauty is decided
advantage, talent, personality and
charm play an equal part in influ-
encing the judges. Hollywood pays
a great deal of attention to those
As girls who assemble at Atlantic
City each year when a Miss
America" is selected.
As a matter of fact, radio,
professional modelling and
number of other vocations are
open to the girl who will wear
the "Miss America of 1910"
crown. The contest is a digni-
fled search for beautiful girls
with talent and those other
qualities which 20 to make a
genuinely attractive girl.
If Tacoma is successful in hav-
Ing one of its young women win
the state title of Miss Washing
ton" she may also be successful
In bringing the national title to
this city. The contest offers many
advantages to the contestants and
brings much valuable publicity to
he city.
1t is to be hoped that many of
the city's attractive and talented
girls will enter the contest and
that. when the state finals are held
at the Century ballroom in August,
a Tacoma girl will win the title of
Miss Washington"
II would be a splendid idea
il our civic clubs and organiza-
tions, such as the Young Mems
Business club, the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Elks, and others would
select from their own groups a
girl to represent them at the
Miss Tacoma" contest. Sona
girl Is going to win that title
and will have the opportunity
TO become "Miss Washington"
Perhaps she may even acquire
the national crown and return
to Puget Sound as miss Amer
lea of 1870"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

The dance il done by Fred As
talre and George Murphy 10 Cole
porters new hit tune, PLEASE
Don't Monkey with Broadway"
ALFRED in white tie, tails and top
hats. the stars battle Il out TO the
death with rapid fire taps and
ebony canes as their ammunition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Joan in NeU York!

Joan Crawford. who went 10
New York for a brief vacation.
will remain there throughout
July, working for a French
refugee relief fund every day
and reading play scripts at
night. She became interested
in the organization while In
Manhattan and has had only
one night out" In the past
three weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Wouldn't You KnOlp II!

LEM Lynn. the 15-year-old Pas
sale girl who came to Hollywood
on dime contributions OF 10000
school children in her home town,
at last gets a singing opportunity
Although Eddie Cantor said her
voice was the finest child voice he
had ever heard and she has been
taking daily lessons now for two
years, her role in "Bitter-Sweet"
requires that she sing off-key.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Flynn in Mexico Citu!

Enrol F1ynn's return TO Hol-
lywood from his South and
Central American tour will he
delayed by the attack Of ma
laria he Is suffering In Mexico
City.
Starting date Of "Santa Fe
Trail" Flynn's next starring
picture at Warner Bros. will
not be delayed, although the
player will not he able to join
the cast at that time.
F1ynn's susceptibility to ma
laria Is traced to his attack Of
the tropical fever during the
days of his South Seas adven-
lures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

In this realistic ard powerful pie.
fuFs. which prvvlews have lseslssi
a great And timely picture TIE
American public must see fsas
ssueef Daryl v zsnnek drafted
The talents ~ many outstanding
players lnciudlng pun Ameshs
Euxsnie t.eontrvich Mary nsth
Hughes Alan Curtis George Efus
est Rsgssft Lawefy and others
equally famous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

nr< Ann aathxfn and lntsu f7&ffuft
IN ganxr Nstsle slte EAfHfe
- the WANT
sufff tsaNsia f~aEsn snA M4fne9
assVsneon IN itfn~sfsnz ff<s H*HE4
HING slsn lohn wayne IN Hf=7e
sea fstsilsh nsftess ia TsI<szslaa
au4
~ Sstf ~csFUts lombard and ue1sa
Attsfne ~ vish - ne F4nf
wsiaisf IN ttsnsr Gees Afieuns
tNrfr rtea kstesrs and ki<enne
fsss@sil IN tfnsaway H<fndr -
tssu sies rsfnns ruwef sH9
Appetite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Doctor Lectures
Into Sound Track

A stu6l. miefwphnne freenlly
hsszed within Gamers range and.
rnssshiy for tho first time IN film
history got away with u.
In ~rhs Doctor Takes . WIFE,
hls Columbia cnmsdy with t.arstsa
Young now ~ the Islaitn th~stsT.
hay Mlllsnd plays = medical rfs.
fssscr. A problem afeae a. Ia haw
he could speak a. his class over =
fahlsc address system.
Ibs actor was ~ h~dKvd n ~
IN. ~, that n wss impa~sIh,s 10
hiring The regular sasks4 close. pet
keep u unsesn The problem wss
solved by putting shs msefnphaus
In plain sight On hss dszk whsrs u
dounled for the y. q. niorepIAsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10


Music nnN--viyssn tsish ana Hree
go TaxlSt In wslsslao nstas.
isA. 40. sss. $50 sl.e Hush
1isst~ft ard cNnsssrr~ aense u
4 rnnsa Nlshssr II ~. =.
= 80 q "a.
HiAI To tSFsssa rounx aud Hss
Aislana 10 rhe n~ssef reksa =
wife u ~ ssa ga 7 "a. 10 -.
sl.o taisa Ftllsws and cisFsnse
keith ~ ont West Win ne fsas
psfse o. sae, a az aus
nistfHs--lns inat. versus Allure
esoaes fieht film. II IA ais -.
10 10 10 William npya ard nus
rcli HAYDEN ~ Hidden tsssia ! ! "A
ia ata TAO, 20 40 aisa Charles
Blackboard and noFls Naian IN ~uns
tiaaf - Lave "a. "a ~ sfa.
aoxy raals Cantor and rouisN
arAnyslis in "sn t4stse Nnsn<fs
ia go 40 10 90 Aisa Hensss
Nnunx and lislsn tillu~fa In
+FinfiAn~ iits, 400. etu. 20.
HrruWS SHOWING
BEVERLY isrs RsNay and Anaf m
vine IN +nurt nsnns Rides Again
also usosps Haft sna joan nsnnstt
IN Tie ipuss Arr~s Nhs mar
COMMIT >frt - Prod AstatFs aud
Efaanhr tneeil ~ "fifoeaeeY Asiss
df u lgao slsn h,tespii nassisn
aud Jean Parker Ia "hnishss af
tho Ranss
kss STREET Mae west and " g
Ffsias ~ NJ tiltis chies adsr
aiaa Vincent rfiea aud Man ssfss IN
"fhs Invisible Man Returns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
A Tough assignment!

The most embarrassed per-
son In Los Angeles was a tele-
phone hoy who was sent to
Nelson Eddy's home during n
birthday party to sing n
Happy Birthday to You"
greeting. When he faced the
star. the youth lost his voice.
Eddy laughingly sang the mes
sage to himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Quite a FaniiIu!

The new Warner Bros. contract
roster carries the names Of 50 stars
and featured players. a new sum-
mer period peak. The studio also
has Il directors, - writers, and s
dialogue directors under contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
NEW PLAY APPROACH

Ebert Franklin conceived the
idea of writing a screen play
which the audiences would be in
vited TO hiss. applause or other
wise participate in the fun. The
result was The Villain Still Pur-
sued Her" produced for RkO
Radio by II. Il. Franklin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

AEvhis Mayn directed the powsr~
ri -Four Sans" srnm an original
-urvrn play ny John Howard Law
~sn when wss suggested ny > story
~ |. A. n. wvise. zsnnek wss -
sistssi In The production II th< film
by Harry Joe fsruwn. WIN vas -
snetsts producer
unissfsaf's n Cant Give feu
Anything nag Love. Flahy.~ 70
share tho sefeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

Some inhabitants Of Michigan.
II they wish 10 travel by land 10
their capital. must cross portions
Of three other states: Wisconsin,
Illinois and Indiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Dancing Comedy Duel With Canes
A Feature Of Temple Attraction

comedy duel with provides the basis Tor OF
the ceverest dance rouncs presented the
featured Broadway Melody of l9i0 starring Fred
Astaire and Eleanor Powell NJ the Tempe theatcr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Powerful Drama 10 Have Local
Premiere al Hamrick House
Il Cont Give You Anything But
Love. Baby" to Shore the Screen

Marked by powerful simplicity, the Goth Ccntury-Fox
drama Your Sons" opens "Wednesday tho Rnxy theater
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Mexican Artist Tells Fancy Tale
Of fAssassins, Rescue by Actress

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. CUP)
Diego Rivera, famous Mexican
artist, said today that Film Actress
Paulette Goddard probably had sav-
ed his life when a band of gunner
tried to kill him in Mexico.
Rivera, who came TO San Fran
cisco to paint a series of muralS at
the Golden Gate exposition and
the University of California, said he
was forced into hiding by gunmrn
after the attempted assassination
of Leon Trotzky 10 days ago. He
slipped away while Miss Goddard
and Irene Bohus, American painIer,
acted as "decoys' for half a dozen
gunner watching his home, he
said
"a few days after the Trotzky
shooting, Miss Goddard and Miss
Bohus we're in my studio" he said
"OutSide they saw two cars full
of men. I knew they came for me
SO 1 went downstairs secretly ano
hid in my car in the garage. Wher
the car came out with the chauf
feur, Miss Bohus got in openly ant
drove away. Then 1 went into hid
ing.
Twenty minutes after I left, 2
men drove up in a station Wagor
They immobilized my servants an
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

searched my house"
Rivera implied that Miss Goddard
remained in the house while ne
was fleeing and was there when
the gunner broke in, but he was
vague on this point. He insisted.
however, that she had saved his
life.
Rivera, who broke recently with
the old time BolShevist, charged
that the attempt on Trotzky's life
and the kidnapping of his American
secretary, Robert Harte, had been
instigated by the secret police of
Joseph Stain and dolf Hitler.
The secretary is probably under
ground" Rivera said. Myself, I
left the house hurriedly or I should
have left forever. I know his body
was seen in the Spanish refugee
quarter"
Rivera said Mexico was full ol
Nazis, Stalinists and other SUBJ
versive groups.
"It is no secret that German
chicle and coffee men have bull
five secret airports in the south o
Mexico" he said. The government
has now taken them over, but i
does not take over the builders"
Miss Goddard flew to the borde
at Brownsville. Tex, with Rivera.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

VATICAN CITY, June 6 (UP)--
Myron c. Taylor, President Roose-
velt's personal representative at
the Vatican. was reported today to
have assured Pope Plus that Mr..
Roosevelt would be disposed to Of
fer the Pontiff refuge in the United
States if war forced the Papal state
to leave Italy.
The report, which conceded with
new appeal from the Pope to Prem
ier Benito Mussolini to refrain
from war, was described in Vatican
circles as without confirmation but
! within the realm of possibility"
An unimpeachable source said
that the Pope had sent a message
early this week 10 Mussolini, in
his own handwriting. expressing
the hope that Italy would stay out
of the war.
THE message suggested majority
if not all the Balkan countries
would topple into the conflict il
Italy became a belligerent. Some
quarters understood that the Popt
emphasized in his message tina
this would be his last appeasemen
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Yaqui Troops Due
At NogaIes for
Campaign Duty

NOGALES. Sonora, Mex. June 6
(UP)-Three hundred we'll trained
Yaqui and Mayo Indian troopers
arrive here tomorrow to take their
posts with the Nogales garrison to
preserve order in the border area
in the face of increased tension over
the approaching July presidential
elections.
Arrival of the troops was timed
almost to coincide with the appear
ance in Nogales of the two lead
ing candidates for the Mexican
presidency-Gen. Manuel Avila Ca
macho and Gen. Juan Andreu Al
maZan.
Gen. Camacho, government back
ed candidate, Is expected here Sun
day aboard a special train. He is
scheduled to attend political
rally in his behalf Sunday in the
Nogales plaza.
Gen. Almazan's arrival has beer
announced for Tuesday or Wed
nesday of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Hatch Bill Goes
To House After
Stormy Career

WASHINGTON, June 6. CUP)-
The rules committee today sent
to the house floor the Hatch bill
to prohibit "pernicious" political &C
tivity by about 250,000 state en-
ployes who are paid wholly or in
part from federal funds.
The senate-approved bill finally
reached the house after a stormy
career. 1t was killed once in the
house judiciary committee, then
reSurrected and finally approved
by that committee. The date for
the house vote has not yet been
set.
The rule granted four hours gen.
eral debate on the bill. No Iecorc
vote was taken on reporting the
rule.
Rep. John j. Dempsey, D., N. M.
house pilot of the bill, said he woulc
seek to have it taken up "as quick.
ly as possible" He will have t.
make arrangements with house lead.
ers for date for its consideration
Dempsey described the bill to tn
rules committee as a "new bill O
rights for federal employees in tn
unclaSSified service.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

The best you can buy! Guaran-
teed greater coverage, maximum
hiding power, longest wear, low
est cost per year of service.
Sale-priccd to save you more!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Bus Cohides with
u. s. Army Truck

SAN FRANCISCO, June tUP)
"A U. s. army convoy truck and
a Pacific Greyhound bus collided
today on the Waldo approach to
the Golden Gate bridge. injuring
two persons. -
Mary Anna Ferri, Kcntfield, pas
senger in the bus, suffered shock
and bruises. Donald Pierce, a
soldier riding on the truck, SUI
fered a probable skull fracture
when thrown against the side OF
| the bus.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Vatican. F.D. r. Deny Story
Pope Offered Refuge

rumor "is going all over the coun-
try and probably is stirring up a
lot of religious differences"
There is absolutely no truth in
it whatever" Early said, adding
that he was voicing Mr.. Roose-
velt's views. 1T is just another
Rome erroneous report
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

as Mohawk 1-galon Picnic jug SliS
1.19 Telescope Steel Fishing Rod SloO
119 Meadowbrook 1OOyd Level Wind Reel ...~.. slOo
Baby Tonkin Rod Locking Reel Seat -....~.... s1ss
1l9 Lunch with Vacuum Bottle S100
Reclining Chair for Yard Camp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 79c
29c Folding Hardwood Frame Camp Stool 25c
Extra Strongly Built Folding Camp Chair Sl9S
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
81 DOwn-USual
Carrying Charge

A $75 Value! Deluxe sink with
swing spout faucet, pull-out
spray, duo strainers. 23-cu. IT.
storage space in cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

appeal to Italy
Pope Plus repeatedly sent II
message as parallel to action
taken by President Roosevelt. who.
according to reports here. has been
in frequent communication with
Mussolini during the past two weeks.
WASHINGTON. June fUP)-
The White House today denied re-
ports from Rome that President
Roosevelt has offered Pope Plus
refuge in this country in the event
that the Holy Fathers court should
be engulfed in the war.
White House Secretary Stephen
T. Early told reporters the Rome
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06

lO-inch closed wheels with large
semi-pneumatic tires, five blades
and bed knife or new ally steel
lasts 3 times as long! Over
size precision type ball bearings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
CENTER SETS LAST MEETING

Magnolia Mulberry farm center
will wind up activity until fall at
meeting in Magnolia school Fri
day night, according to G. j. Shank,
center director.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary of the
county farm bureau, will outline
the farm bureau program as prin-
cipal speaker, Shank said. A pot
luck supper will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
81 9
S. DOWn-IISual
Carrying Charge
SILV R 7 O N Z
AUTO RADIO
2O.Q5
So DOWn-USual
Carrying Charge

e tubes, 2 dual purpose for g.
tube performance, in. sta
matte push buttons, full vision
edge lighted dial illuminated
station call letters other
features.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
SIS Worth Of Radio
At Birthday Saving

See and hear this mighty
Silvertone and you'll
never pass it up at this low
price! 10 tubes plus signal
detector tube, television and
phonograph Jack, five tun-
ing bands, 10-inch speaker,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
American-MadeEIq
Bikes. Worth $50!

"A dependable, sturdy Elgin for
your boy or girl at price that
thrifty parents can pay! Double
bar frame, extra fork supports, air
cooled brake, enameled rims, bal
loon tires. Boys model in red and
white, girls In blue and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Chance to Participate

Announcement of the public hearing before the Election Laws Commission next week in Hartford should interest @any people throughout Connecticut. If ssz opportunity to attend and participate tn the discussion of the proposed changes is overlooked no one can blame others later on if revisionS are accomplished through the Legislature that don't meet with individual approval. The hearing is an open one and it remains for the in- tereSted voters to attend and express opinions one way or the other.
 As a matter of fact there will be two hearings next week by this commission. The first on Tuesday will deal with a plans to compel reregistration of all voters in Connecticut, compulsory use of voting machines at all elections, and shortening of ballots by changing public offices from elective to appointive. That such changes are important ones and should be discussed is one of the reasons for next weeks public hearing Natur- ally if there is lack of public interest the commission will proceed according to it's own dictates.
 The second of the meetings next week we regard as doubly important. Sched- uled for November l5 at the Election Law Commission office this session will consider the problem of redstricting the sate's senatorial and congressional lines The opportunity Of doing this by lay is afforded at the l94i legislative session. But before the Legislature can actually delve into the matter Of new senatorial or congressional districts there should be discussion Of what can be done about the present inequalities. Consequently next weeks hearing on the same lootas as vital to the successful accomplishment Of redlS- trlctlng It should be we'll attended.