davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

3:00--off the Record-Larry
 Clinton s:15-Off the Record-The 3:30-Off the Record-Will Bradley
 Charioteers 3:45-off the Record Connie 4:Oc-otf the RecOrd-charies 4:15-off the Record -orrin Tucker 4:30-Off the Record. Claude
 Thornhill 4:45-Off the Record-Kate Smith 5:0O-Off the Record-Jan Savltt 5:15-Off the Record-Dinah Shore 5:30--News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:l5-Mystery Song Contest 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:46-Hits and Bits 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, IT. 7:l5-Hubert Kregeloh. Common.
 tator 7:30-Lone Ranger S:o0-cal Tlnney-sising up the S:15-Go Get It S:45--Webb Triton, Baritone 9:00-News: Dancing Discs 9:15-Bul Dedwin's Sports Page s:30-Adventures In Melody l0:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Stars over Manhattan 10:3O--Pageant of Melody 1l:00-Yankee News l1:15-Interlude: Weather l1:So-B. B. c. News-Glen Gray's
 orch. l2:00-Sign off
 TOMORROW A. M. S:O0-Yankee News sN5-Weather: 1nterlude S:30-Morning Varieties S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-Shoppers Guide S:45-Ielen Holden, Govt Girl. l0:00-Front Page Farrell 10:l5-1'll Find My Way 10:S0-Slnglng Strings 10:46-The Gospel Hour 11:0o-B. s. Bercovici. Commenta-
 tor 11:l5-shoppers Guide 12:00-John Hughes, Commentators P. M. l2:15-Melodic Moments 12:3O-News 12:45-Let's Dance 1:OO-Yankee News 1:16-Our Neighborhood-Fay 1:45--Broadway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedrlc Foster, Commentator 2:15-Third Race-Rockingham 2:30-School of the Air 2;46-Fourth Race-Rockingham S:00-0ff the Record--Dick Rob- s1S-off the Record---Joe Reich
 man S:So-off the Record--Tony Pas.
 tor S:45--off the Recbrd--Glenn Miller 4:00-off the Record-Frankie
 Masters 4:15-Off the Record-Gene Krupa 4:45-Off the Record--Henry King 6:00-Off the Record--Dick Jur.
 gems 6:i5-off the Record-Tommy
 Dorsey 6:30-News 6:45-Easy Llstenin' 6;00-Yankee News 6:16--New Tune Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
To THe Local
 THeateYS
PoLI'S

T
 Opening a four day engagement at the Lcew Poll theater Friday is ''smilin' Through" starring Jannette .McDcnald. Adapted from the Broadway stage play of the iols- 20 theatrical season, this third mo- ton picture venture of "smilin' Through" still contains all the dra- Hnatic impact, ell the s0ftness of sentimental romance, Nall the warmth of human interest and ap- peal, filled aS is ig witt4 everyday material of everyday life, all the laughs and tears that color normal existence, and all the tension and suspense of Q frustrated love that made the previous presentations successful ct the box o6ace and in the theater.
 "Smilin' Through" was first pre- sented by the Selwyns at the Broad hurst tteater in New York with Jane Cowl 1n the starring role. In July, 1921, under the producership of Joseph M. Schenck the first mo- ton picture version was released with Norma Talmadge. Again in 1882 the play was brought to the screen, this time with Norma Shearer, Fredric March and Leslie Howard in the leading roles. Sid- ney Franklin directed both produce tiots. For Q third time under the aegiS of Victor eaville, producer, and Frank Borzage, director, "Smil- in Through" has emerged with its smooth and smart form and still slick and sophisticated and with the dou- ble advantage of star value and technicolor. Jeanette McDonald and Brian Aherne are two points of the stellar triangle. As the third member, Gene Raymond comes back to the screen after . protract- ed exile.
 On the same program Is another smash hit, the comedy sensation, Thanks Million." This complete double feature program will be shown at our early bird show Sat- urday morning with absolutely no raise in prices.
 Current at the Loew-Poli theater Is "Yank in the R. A.. F." with Tyrone Power, Betty Grable, and John Sutton also Niagara Falls" with Tom Brown.
 If you have not already seen this splendid show do so before the con- cluding performance tomorrow eye- ming.
 FTanchot Tone, Jc1n Hubbard, Edgar Buchanan and James Giea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Franchot Tone, JcV1n Hubbard, Edgar Buchanan and James Glea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
PRODUCER PINCH-HTrs

For the first time in the irA4.a.stry, so far as known, a producer at one studio has called in Q producer from another studio to work with him on a production problem.
 Before producer Gene Markey left to report for active as lieutenant commander, he almost completed preparations for filming of Colum- bias musical comedy, "Eadle Was Q Lady," Markey's Inspiration for the screen play was 6 song written several years ago by Buddy DeSylva. now production head at Paramount
 The song is to be sung by Rita Hayworth, but Markey felt two lines might be censored. sTIe appealed to DeSylva, who moved over to Co., lumbia for 8 hour and substituted two new lines.
 Also in the picture, with Robert sparke substituting as producer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

WATR your MBStatlon tonight 6:1S, Mystery SOni
 s;3O Pleasure and Profit T. Fulton Lewis, IT, O 8:lS Go Get It. 9:lS Mayor Vincent Sculy .. 1o Gram Swing 1O:SO Pageant of Melody 1I:A6 Glen GE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Despite the fact that he has been signed for still another program Murray conductor and composer isn't giving up his work Collaborating with Mills he of the for the Cole Porter musical starts the music for the hu bert show sons Fun" collaboration with Mills"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Roy Rogers, Republic cowboy star, had l4 members added to the house. hold this woke. Roy's con dog gave birth Co 14 puppiesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

tive to their wives, and subse- Quently the noblemen plan ven- gearce on him. The main female character Is Rlgoletto'S daughter, Gilda. The story of the opera Is familiar and It's music also.
 The lodges which are included in ths Sons of Italy who are spon- sorlng the opera are the Loggla Regina Elena, Loggia Prov. D'Avel- lno, and the Loggia Italia Pro- gressiya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
159O-WBRY-S6

P. M. l:OO-Songs of the Centuries
 Columbia Concert Orch, A:S0-Slr Shanmukhan Chetty. K.
 c. l. l.. 4:l5-The Shining Hour 6:OO-NewB s:l5-Spins and Needles 6:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:OO--Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:10-Musical 1nterlude 6:15-On With the Dance 6:30-News 6:45--The World Today 7:00-Novatime 7:15-News 7:2O-Music by Cugat 7:30-Allen Roth's symphony of
 Melody 9:O0--Music Salon e:i5--Betty Dupre, Songs e:30--Vincent Lopez Orch. e:55--Elmer Davis, News s:00-Radio's Daughter 9:15-U. S. Army Band 9.aO--Concert Hall of the Air t0:O0-Glen Miller Orch. lO:15-Sec. of Agriculture Claude
 Wfckard, Ford for Free
 dom'' aO:sO-Juan Arvizu, Songs 10:l5-News kl:O0-Tommy Dorsey Orch. k1:3O--Vaughn Monroe Orch. l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
New York Stations = -
John F. O'Connell WABC-"BlE ToWn,n Ed.

John r. o'Connell
 WABC-"Blg Town" Ed. ward G. Robinson sA6-WoR-"Go Get It.; Treasure S:30-WEAF-PlantatIon Party:
 Louise Massey
 WJz-".Manhattan at Mid. WABc-'Dr. Christian,' Jean ., Aersholt; News 8:45-WOR-Red Barber, Sports ';VO-"EAEEEddie Cantor, Tony WoR-Gabriel Heater WJz-Basin Street Chamber WABC-Fred Allen. Kenny Baker, Portland Hoffa, Mary Roland gI6-WOR-Samue Foley S;SO-WEAF---Mr. District Attor. ney; Jay Jostyn
 WOR--Dave Roses Orch;
 Betty Rhodes
 WJZ-Penthouse Party; , Moylan Sisters 10:00-WEAF-Kay Kyser's Col.
 iege of Musical Know
 ledge; Trudy Erwin, Doro. WoR-Raymond c, swinR
 
 WABc---Glenn Miiier's Orch. lOi5--WoR--Danger Is My Busi. ness .. WABC-Claude R. wiekard lO;s0-WOR-Kaye Brinker
 WJZ-Ahead of Headlines - WABC-Juan Arvizu, Songs l04b--WOR-Rarnona; Rush WJZ--Ted Steele Orch. WABC-News, Mark Hawley l1;O0--WEAF--News. George Put. nam
 WoR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Benny Good.
 man orch.
 WABC-Tommy Dorsey's Or. l1i6-WEAF-Musci You Want IVORY. M. c. A. Founders Day 11:so--wEAF-Bob Armstrong;
 Orch.
 WJZ-wayne Kings Orch, WABC-Vaughn Monroe Or. chestra i1:46-WOR-Glen Gray's Orch.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Soldiers Wit Defeats Girls
In Quiz Entertainment

by two comedians, Dick Leslie and
Rudy Simpson.
After three rounds of questions
and answers. the soldiers had so
points and the Government girls
had 55 points. Individual honors
for the Army we're shared by Tech
nical Sergt. Anthony Frederic and
Corpl Robert A Houston, Miss Mar
got Heron of Tennessee, selective
service employe, won first honors for
her side
The rest of the Army team was
made up of Technical Sergt. L. E.
Humphries, Sergt Michael George
Holko and Pvt. First Class Charles
H. Hayes. For the girls were Vir-
ginia Lee, Treasury Department:
Grace Hamilton, Social Security;
Henryka Stryjewska, War Depart
ment, and Katherine Shoaf, Social
Security.
One of the soldiers was eliminated
because to him a goober was a snake,
while to Mr.. Simon, with the answer
card in his hand, a goober was a
peanut.
The entertainment included the
showing of three films One, color
film. showing the production of steel
and another was a, lesson in SWIM
ming. Music was furnished by Dan
nv Faberis Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Flyers Widow Dies of Burns
As Fire Destroys Her Cabin
Mrs. Eva D. Myers,
Ex-HoteI EmpIoye,
Trapped by BIoze

Mrs. Eva Dell Myers, 81, died rat
Georgetown Hospital this morning
of burns received last night when
her cabin on the banks of the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal caught
fire.
When the Glen Echo and Cabin
John volunteer fire departments re-
sponded, the small cabin was al
ready blazing furiously, firemen said.
Capt. Harry Miller, jr, and Will
liam Posey, both of the Glen Echo
department, broke down the front
door and Mrs. Myers rushed through
the flames to get outside, firemen
said. She said her stove exploded.
Mrs. Myers was crying hysteric-
ally. Find Fritzie"-her German
shepherd dog-according to firemen,
when she emerged from the cabin
Her clothes had been burned from
her body and her hair was ablaze
Mr.. Posey extinguished these flames
by throwing a coat around her. The
Glen Echo Rescue Squad took her
to the hospital.
Five years ago, while the Potomac
River was on rampage, Mrs. Myers
was marooned in a tree top on a
small island in the river. She was
rescued by William E. Swanson,
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Montgomery A. Urges
Doubling Health BUDGET

Support of a proposed increase in
the Montgomery County Health De-
partment budget of IS cents to ST 25
per capita was voiced in resolution
adopted last night by the County
Federated Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion at a meeting at the Rockville
High School.
Funds for the program should
come from recent increased county
revenue without increasing taxes,
and new appointees should be Sc
lected by the staff of the County
Health Department, the resolution,
presented by Mrs. Mildred Hime-
baugn, asserted.
President F. H. Creech was en-
powered to appoint committee of
five to study the Brookings Insti-
tuition report and present the find
ings and recommendations to the
federation.
1t was urged that similar COM
mittees be appointed by member Or
ganizations or affiiated organiza-
tions Closer observance was urged
Of the law requiring that all traffic
stop when school buses stop or take
on school children,
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Ensign Miller Dies;
Retired Naval FLYER

Ensign william Miller, retired
United States naval flyer and aero
nautical expert, died Monday at
the Naval Hospital after long
illness. He lived at 1400 Fenwick
lane, Silver Spring, Md.
Born in Evanston. N. Oak, May S.
1878, Ensign Miller enlisted in the
British army as a young man and
fought in the Boer War In 1907
he enlisted with the United States
Navy, and served until his retire.
ment two years ago. =
During the World War he trained
aviators in this country and in Italy,
After the war he came to Washington
and entered the Navy Department
as technical advisor in aeronautics.i
He lived in Washington with his
family until 1929, when he moved
to Silver Spring.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mary,
Ann Miller; two daughters, Mrs.
Ralston Irvine of Mont Clair, N. j..
and Miss Mary Miller of Silver
Spring, and two sons, Stanley Miller,
of Silver Spring and Lieut.. Comdr.
William Miller, jr., stationed at
Seattle. Two sisters also survive
Services were to be held today at
l pm. at Grace Episcopal Church
in Woodside, to be followed by burial
with full military honors at Arling-
ton National Cemetery. a
Evening star., 1941-04-09

resentative Norman R. Hamilton,
Portsmouth publisher, and two
other opponents in special elec-
ton yesterday called to choose a
successor to Representative Darden,
who resigned to seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
Both Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Hamil-
ton in their campaigns supported
the foreign and national defense
policies of President Roosevelt.
The Associated Press returns
showed that out of the districts 1873
precincts, 132 gave Mr.. Harris 49,
148 votes and Mr.. Hamilton 1928,
with 1854 votes going to Maurice
McCarty of Portsmouth. labor lead
er, and IA to A. j. Dunning, jr.,
prohibitionist candidate who cam
paigned on an anti-war platform.
Mr.. Harris was the nominee of a
district Den ocratic convention Feb
ruary IS. Mr.. Hamilton, who had
urged a primary election to choose
the Democratic nominee, refused to
leI Ills HdI1c 90 DelOTe IHe COIlVcl-
ton and announced that he would
run as an independent Democrat
in the absence of primary.
Mr.. Harris came to Norfolk as
managing editor of the Virginian
Pilot in 1925, holding that position
until resigning recently to enter the
congressional campaign.
Twice president of the Norfolk
Community Fund, he has served on
the boards of many charitable
groups. He received the Cosmo-
politan Clubs Distinguished Service
Medal in 1884 as Norfolk's first
citizen" of the year. He is a member
of the Masonic Lodge and of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Chevy Chase College
Official Leaves
S150,00O Estate
Mrs. Isabelle Forrineton
Held Institutions
Notes for Thut Sum

The will of Mrs. Isabelle Scudder
Harrington, who died last month at
her home in Chevy Chase, Md,
distributes $3.50 900 in notes of Chevy
Chase Junior College, of which she
was regent, filing of the document
for probate revealed yesterday at
Rockville, Md.
by a deed of trust on all its property,
is to be divided into Is parts. One
portion will go to Dorothy Roberts,
her secretary at the college, and a
second part to Mrs. Ruth Guthrie
Harding Burton, widow of Richard
Burton, poet and lecturer
The remaining 13 parts will go.
after payment out of them of debts,
taxes and administration cost, to
the Scudder Association of New
York, group perpetuating the
Scudder family name, assisting
members of the family, and sup
porting a mission at Arni, India,
found by Mrs. Farrington's grand
father.
The instrument bequeaths per-
sonal property to a niece. Ruth
Heater Fredericks of Montclair,
N. j., and to the college.
The will, executed September 81,
1910, names James E. Gillis of
Washington and Manning Stires
of New York, as executors.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Alexandra Council
Approves S62,5OO
School Addition Loan
Two More Police Cars
And Six More Men
Also Authorized

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April ga
temporary loan of s62 500 for erec-
ton Of a one-story brick addition to
the George Washington High School
here was authorized last night by
the City Council.
An additional $500 will be pro-
vided by the State Department of
Education for the project. which is
scheduled to have vocational train
ing facilities.
The council also appropriated
81 200 for rental and equipment of
a recreation center at 119 Fairfax
street for use of soldiers and sailors
The appropriation followed requests
by the Housing Committee OF the
Council of Social Agencies here to
provide a suitable recreation center
for men in the armed service.
Authorities have been informed
more than 10000 men will be sta
toned at nearby Fort Belvoir by
the middle of the summer.
An appropriation of $1,000 for ad-
dition of six men to the police force
and purchase OF TWO aQdltlOnal
police cars was approved by the
council. simultaneously, a s22 300
appropriation for construction of a
trunk line sewer in Four Mile Run
Valley was approved.
A proposed agreement between
the city and the Virginia Public
Service Co. for employment of four
company-paid guards for protection
of the utility's power plant here was
referred to City Manager Carl Bud
wesky for redrafting.
A proposal to purchase the Nc
Guire property. at Washington and
Pine streets, for recreation center
for the military was turned down
by the council because it would be
of mo benefit to the CITY,"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Compulsory Unit
Of Cadets Asked
In Montgomery

Establishment of cadet corps in
the high schools of Montgomery
County, Md, with compulsory mill
tary training for all youths unless
they are physically unfit, is urged in
resolution adopted last night by
the 1871 Democratic Club at a meet
ing in the Glenmont School.
The measure, introduced by
Charles B. Buscher, petitioned the
Board of Education, the Board Of
County Commissioners and other
groups to take immediate steps
toward Inauguration of the plan. 1t
asks support of the movement by all
county organizations.
Establishment of the corps is held
necessary in the resolution because
of the present world crisis which
requires that armed forces be kept
at the utmost efficiency"
Judge Charles M. Irelan Of ths
Orphans Court, president Of the
club, was directed to appoint a
committee to work on the plan.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

Five soldiers matched wits against
five Government girls last night and
the soldiers won-mainly because
they knew such things as ennui
refers to boredom and that if you cut
earthworm you get two earth
worms.
The occasion for the display of
such special knowledge was the first
of series of free programs held at
the Federal Auditorium on Conosti-
tuition avenue The programs are to
feature quiz contests and are to be
staged by the radio and show group
of the Federal Employees Service
Committee of the District Defense
Council for the entertainment of the
public and members of the armed
services.
Only a small crowd saw last nights
show, but Lee H Shugar, chairman
of the production group, expressed
the hope that next weeks perform
ance will be better attended.
Last night the soldiers, all of
whom are members of the 18th In
fantry, Regular Army unit COM
manded by Col. o. H. Saunders and
stationed at the Arlington Canton
ment, and the girls answered ques-
ton put by Ernie Simon, who, as
master of ceremonies, was assisted
Evening star., 1941-04-09
PrinceGeorges
Residential
Rules Planned
Bon to Be Sought
On Objectionable
Commercial Units
By q staff CORES ent Of The Star.

By q Staff Cores ent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April
9.-Regulations aimed at preventing
objectionable" commercial develop.
ment of purely residential areas
bordering certain highways in
Prince Georges County will be
drafted by the County Commissions
ers for public approval g
Authorization for the commits
sioners' decision yesterday is derived
from a bill passed at the recent
session of the legislature and ap-
plies specifically to the Robert Grain
highway from Priests Bridge to
Wells Corner and from the town
limits of Marlboro to the Croome
road: Central avenue from the Dis
trict line to the PatuXent River.
Largo road from Bladensburg TO
Marlboro; a portion of the FCrt
Foote road and the road from Wells
Corner to Hills Bridge. NJ
The commissioners decision grew
out of a suggestion of A. Gwynrl
Bowie, assistant states attorney
and one of the hackers of the bill
He pointed out the need for in-
mediate drafting of the proposed
regulations so they may be ready
for consideration at a public hear-
ing after the bill becomes effective
June l. Adoption depends on public.
sentiment. n.
After the commissioners meeting,
MI Bowie declared that small beer
parlors and. other commercial estab-
hshments rapidly are springing up
along the highways. q,
The commissioners planned to
consult with Mr.. Bowie and Waldo
Burnside, counsel to the commis-
sioners, on the nature of the regu-
lations and to survey the areas in
question. II
During the meeting, C. L. Wood,
the county's chief sanitary officer,
submitted proposed ordinance for
regulation of food handlers and food
establishments. .g
The ordinance would require food
esta blishments to obtain permits
from the Health Department. ?
Penalties for violation of the ordi-
nance would be not more than $50
for the first offense; 500 for the
second. and $500 for the third vio-
lation. The commissioners took the
proposal under consideration. .
Mr. Wood also suggested that q
plumbing inspector be appointed for
the county at a salary of $1,000 an
nually to assure observance of the
state plumbing laws by county home
builders.
A colored delegation, led by the
Rev. John J. Albert. S.S.J pastor
of the Holy Family Church near
Glen Arden, asked for a road from
Glen Arden to the two-room Glen
Arden Elementary School and the
church The commissioners prom
ised to give his plea consideration in
their 1912 road program.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

sary school requirements in the
next two years. they must accept
the responsibility for such failure. u
In a statement by Walter Daw-
son, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, released
from county headquarters by Mrs.
Esther F;ei5hel of Silver Spring,
the committee condemned the leg
islators for forcing the passage Of
a bill to bring to the county any
form Of gambirg."
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Funeral Rites Held
For joseph F. Crew

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, April g.
Funeral services were held at AL
Saints Church for Joseph F. Crew
72-year farmer. He was to be
buried in the family plot at Still
Point, near Chestertown.
Once a Republican candidate for
the Maryland Senate, he was a
director of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association and president
of the st. Marys County Farm
Bureau.
He is survived by his widow and
a brother. Clarence Crew Of Ches-
tertown.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Rev. Dudley Boogher
Succumbs at IS
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc heSUCldIcu Eicoo'
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Apri
9.-The Rev. Dudley Boogher, IS
rector of St. Georges Episcopa
Church here for the last Is years
died at Mary Washington Hospita
here early today following an attack
of penmonia.
A native of St. Louis, Mr.. Booghel
was a graduate of the Virginia Epis-
copal Theological Seminary at Alex.
andria.
Surviving are his wife, daughter
Mrs. Albert Smoot of Alexandria
two sons, the Rev. Dudley Archer
Boogher of Charlottesville, anc
Benton T. Boogher of Alexandria,
a brother, the Rev. Archer Booghel
of Alexandria, and a sister.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon,
Evening star., 1941-04-09
3 Chevy Chase View
Committeeman Named

Three new members were named
to the Citizens Committee of Chevy
Chase View, Md, at an election
last night.
Thomas S. Jackson, who succeeds
himself; John Mutchler and G. J.
Mowitt were elected to the COM
mittee for two-year terms. The
latter two succeed Ralph Engel and
A. D. Powell. The other members
of the five-man committee are
George Crossett and John F. Griffee
W. w. Meyer was re-elected sec
retary-
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Mrs. Frank Combs
Services Tomorrow
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, April g.
Mrs. Frank Combs. 81, of Great
Mills, who died Monday at her home,
will be buried tomorrow in the Little
Flower Catholic Church Cemetery
following services there.
She was the wife of County Com
missioner Frank Combs, and is sur
vived by eight daughters, three
sisters and a brother.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Toll in Previous Months.

In April, Beware OF:
Stepping out between parked
cars to cross a street at point
other than a crosswalk. 1t was
this action, at pm. of rainy
day that led to the death of the
35-year-old pedestrian who was
the Districts only trafiic victim
in April, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Winder R. Harris
Elected 10 Succeed
Darden in House
Former Norfolk Editor
Defeats Hamilton
And Two Others
ES the Associated Press

ES the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 9.-Winder
r. Harris, working newspaperman
in the press gallery of Congress
from 1918 until 1925, has won a seat
in the House of Representatives as
Representative from the I'd Virginia
district.
Service correspondent and formerly
managing editor of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian Pilot, defeated former Rep