davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-28
X. I. Contentedly Faced Death

harnessed them and substituted q
couple Of others, not SO photogenic
but more on the muscle side.
TOO much soft living" he
sneered. "and too much mechanical
age"
4 4 4 4
Extras are sometimes q little
jealous and like q chance to take
1t out on q star. In q scene fol
"Mr. Wrinkle Goes to War;" Edward
q. Robinson Is required to fall on
some barbed-Wire entanglements
and serve as bridge for his COM
rades to tramp on his back to get
at the Japs. W
Lots Of action and plenty OF
shouting and yelling" called an
assistant director. "Say anything
you want. We're not working with
sound. But you have to keep your
mouths moving"
A 200-pound extra took a running
leap and landed on Edward G.,s
prostrate form. "Ha, ha," he yelled
"this ones on you. Robinson"
RELEASED b. The North American
Nevspaper Alliance. tns.)
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Audience Whistles Approval
OF Don COssaCk Chorus

footed Cossacks to the tune of "Po
Ulize Mostovoy," sung by the
chorus. The intricacies of their
steps, their endurance and perfect
muscular control earned them a
well-deserved ovation.
This dancing and the first part
of the program, devoted to religious
numbers, were the most satisfying
offering of the afternoon. The once
Forty Singing Horsemen," reduced
now to Is, can still hold their own
among new rival groups. Artistic
polish, reverence and dignity char
acterized their delivery Of hymns,
which form a part Of the Russian
Orthodox Church services and are
known and loved by every wor-
shipper. The traditional Funeral
Service" arranged by Shvedon !;
Tchaikowsky's Legend" and
Blessed Art Thou O Lord"
Tschesnokof1's "Thy Kingdom"
written upon the "Beatitudes," to-
gether with the requested encore
"Gospodi Pomiluj," by Lvoff, the
composer OF the prerevolutionary
national anthem, were distinctive
for their beauty of tonal effects.
Shvedoff's Russian Fair" was the
first of q series of rather trivial
songs, filled with accompanying
figures to solo voice initiating
vocaly either the accordion or some
other instrument. In addition to
Shostakovich's "The Morning Greets
U.s." Varlamoff's Through the
Street" "Kuban Song" and "At the
Smithy," arranged by Jaroff; Song
Of Stenka Razin," arranged BY
Dobrovein, there were five selec-
tions arranged by Shvedon. They
were: Parting" Song of an Apple, .
Two Soldiers Songs" TN Praise of
Raspberries" and Marching Song" /"
Intended to amuse, none was spe-
cially distinctive. With reference to
the national anthem, at the begin
ming Of the program, such distor-
tions Of rhythm as Mr.. Jarof in
dulged in were unforgivable and
out of place.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National - "Jacobowsky and the
Colonel: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Son of Russia: 11:l0
am, 1850, 4:35, 7:15 and 1926 pm
Stage shows: lis, 3:55, 6:40 and 10
Ppm.
COlumbia-"T Lodger";; II am.
12:40, 2:30, 4:20, $40, 8 and $50 pm
-"The Desert song: 10:15
am, 1885, g.. 5:25, 7:50 and 1915
Ip.m., 12::45 ann. Stage shows: 1855
am. 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:55 pm,
IL midnight.
Keith's-'"Tender Comrade":: 11:35
am, 1885, 1886, 5::35, 7:35 and 9:35
lp.m.
Little-"Abe Lincoln in Illinois,:
II am, lilo, 3:15, $40, 1880 and
l9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Nine Girls: 1850
a. m, las, 3:45, $40. TAO and 9:40
pm.
Palace-"Jane Eyre: II am, 1:05,
|3:15, $40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Ruggles Of Red Cap: 2:1o,
4:45, 7:25 and 1918 p.m., am.
Trans Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-02-28

them too brilliantly successful, but
sound; enough to convince producers
that Kazan should be frustrated In
case he should decide to revert to
acting.
The Illustration was thoroughly
accomplished last season when
Kazan's THE Skin of Our Teeth
created such furor and won the
Pulitzer Prize.
The man was set then and before
he had time to become fully aware
OF 1t, he found himself directing
Helen Hayes in Harriet" going
sort Of groupish again in the Gov
ernment's tits Up to You," which
dealt with the evil of black markets,
and finally finding himself booked
to do musical. The musical was
"One Touch of Venus" which is far
removed from the sort of drama
Kazan dealt with in the days of his
left-wing youth, but is highly Sue
cessful nevertheless.
After that he went to Hollywood,
where he also used to be an actor
in a somewhat inconsequential way,
but when there was no immediate
assignment on the pictures for
which he is booked, he got back to
work for the guild.
He is easily the busiest chap in
his business, which we still think is
funny, considering his intention to
take life easy enough to study it
thoroughly.
Addenda: A complete sellout Is
indicated for Joe E. Howard's Gay
Nineties Revue" set for Constitu-
ton Hall on March 7 . Howard,
II, is bringing an all-star cast to
help him remind Washingtonians
what entertainment was like in the
90s with the Marines at Ia
rawa," official technicolor account
OF that epic battle, will be shown
at all downtown theaters starting
Wednesday One hundred lead
ing motion picture executives of
the area will meet at luncheon to-
day to map plans for participating
in the Districts Red Cross drive
-. With 2,423 bonds sold, the Palace
Theater joins the honor roll OF
houses which met their quotas in
the Fourth War Loan drive
Mnogram Pictures juvenile delin-
quency feature, Where Are Your
Children" will be the next attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan -. "Gune
Ho." ,Keith's successor to Tender
Comrade," was screened this morn
ing for critics.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
A Tangled Skein
IOf Characters

dOLLYW
When Tarzan's mate starts cnas-
Ing LII Abner, she'll probably need
the slpersleuthing Of Ellery Queen
to hd1p catch him. At any rate,
portrayers of these three famous
f1ctional characters fell right into
the same movie when Marriage Is
ia Private Affair."" starring Lana
Turner, got under way at MGM.
John Kodiak, Lana's new leading
man In the film, originated the
character Of LII Abner on the ra-
dio In Chicago several years ago,
while Frances Clifford, the "other
woman" in the picture, appeared as
Tarzan's mate in the film jungle
thriller.
Cast as Frances best friend IS
Hugh Marlowe, the original Ellery
Queen on the radio.
They ought to be able to cut up
some touches between scenes, at
least.
(Released b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-02-28

was the major one in his life. Som,
of his co-conversationalists, will
which the theater abounds, though
one, others the other. An actua
poll probably would have showed {
majority on the side of leisure 81
Mr.. KS most ferocious ambition
They could have pointed out tina
he chose the theater as a careel
as a safeguard against early rising
long hours and possible overtim,
in more conformist occupation
There, all Of a sudden in Mis-.
Helburn's office, was Mr.. Kazar
being glutted with work and, some.
how. 1t seemed ironically funny.
It was the funnier because II
happened in spite Of Mr.. Kazar
and so subtly that no one yet has
become fully aware that he is the
theater director most in demand
from New York to Hollywood. Even
those who know better keep on
thinking Of him as a swarthy young
chap who looks like a prize fighter
and, in fact, once played prize
fighters. taxi drivers and other roles
in the significant, socially-conscious
drama of the Group Theater. He
was an actor possessed not only OF
muscles, but of mind, and he made
quite an impression as a player.
The mental agility of Kazan sur
prised no one who knew he was q
cum laude English major at Will
hams College, but there were peo-
pie who did not know it.
That, of course, was not true
within the Group Theater set of
earnest young people, where Kazar
made himself felt as a chap with
many ideas and proper degree o1
intensity about them. Neither he
nor the group was very old wher
he was asked to direct his first play
Casey JONES'" 1t was called. The
critics called it something else and il
Topped suddenly, but there was
praise for Kazans direction and sc
many offers came to him that he
could not make up his mind whether
acting or directing was the easier
form of life.
Directing won, with reservations
on Kazan's part that he would &c
back to acting if the other was toe
arduous. Thunder Rock" anc
"Cafe Crown" followed, neither OF
Evening star., 1944-02-28
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The annual recital by the Don
Cossack Chorus yesterday after
noon at Constitution Hall, given
under the direction of Serge Jaroff
whose past appearances in the Capt.
tai created a taste for Russia S
choral art, filled the auditorium
once more with enthusiastic pa
irons who often whistled approval
whenever number caught their
fancy. A feature of the program
was the magnificent exhibition of
Russian dance steps by two light
Evening star., 1944-02-28
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
ryr,r ,vvxyrN1n

K. T. Stevens eyes fairly bugged
with happiness and excitement.
She stood near the set Of Address
Unknown" on . Columbia stage,
waiting for the director to call her
into her biggest scene to date. TN
going to die" said K. r., "and I
hope I do good job Of 1t. You
know what good death scene win
do for an actress!"
And K. T. had solid reason for
all her hopeful excitement. Movie
death scenes-the good ones, any
way-have proved sure-f1re career
builders for many an actor and
actress. Dating back. to the days
Of Little Eva and Uncle Toms
Cabin" the spectacular demise just
can't be beaten.
You don't exactly have to die be-
tween the sheets and mutter pro-
found last words In order to attract
fan attention. Violence, a. q mat
ter OF record, gets you there pretty
fast, too. Look ct Jimmy Cagney's
windup in Public Enemy"-his
lifeless body roped up in blan-
ket like q mummy and topped into
q doorway. Mighty gruesome but 1t
created wide discussion-enough to
make Jimmy q star.
Suicide Is swell way also to
knock an audience between the
eyes and make them remember.
One Of the great moments In screen
history came in Stage Door," when
Andrea Leeds marched dramatical-
ly up the stairs on her way, to self
destruction.
Folks first noticed Ann Sheridan
when In Behold My WIFE," with
Sylvia Sidney, she jumped from q
high window to her death. More
recently, Veronica Lake destroyed
herself by means of a hand grenade
IN so Proudly We Hail." taking
a flock Of Japs along with her and
delaying pursuit Of her sister nurses
on Bataan. Veronica had the short
est role Of the three lady stars in
this film, but it proved the most
forceful.
OF course K. r. Stevens was
thrilled at the prospect Of death In
the movies. There's plenty of ira
dition to prove it's a sure stepping
stone to stardom's goal. II K. r.
puts plenty Of oomph into her
dreary assignment she'll go places,
too.
Hays ofilce is still sensitive about
the word "jerk" and will not en-
courage its use in the American
slang category. Remember a couple
OF years back when 10th Century
Fox had production called "The
Magnificent Jerk" all finished and
ready for release and the censor
boys suddenly demanded that "jerk"
be eliminated from the title? Cost
Fox about $4,000 in revised adver-
tising.
They reared up again the other
day out at MGM when James Craig
called Lana Turner 4 "jerk" in
Marriage Is a Private Affair. !"
Actually, Miss Turner is a soda Jerk
IN the story. but that made no dif-
ference.
What do you think they settled
for? Brat" was the substitute word
that won their blessing.
~ 4&
An old-fashioned beer wagon
loaded with kegs and hitched to a
pair OF huge and beautiful gray
horses was one Of many nostalgia
props on the street scene Of Meet
Me in st. Louis" which takes place
in 1903.
When the director yelled for &C.
tion, those two horses were sup
posed to draw the beer wagon into
camera range. And what hap-
pened? The beautiful animals tugged
and strained but couldn't 6 bulge
the load. The owner hastily un-
Evening star., 1944-02-28

"R1HS1R "co UAfeSU 4A1 1AuAS11I, UIICIl
IN Hollywood, was too busy to under
take the "Jacobowsky" project. We
remembered that Mr.. Kazan, a
fiercely intense young man, with
whom we used to talk over the
shashlick and borscht and that
other stuff, was always planning
his life so he would not be too busy
There was always some doubt as to
whether his enthusiasm for the
theater or for not working too hard
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Director Kazan, a Busy Man,
Had Intended an Easy Life
Nv JAY CARMOnY

It seemed little odd sitting snug
Office the Thater Guilds building November
her say, well, waiting for
Miss Heburn talking about the guilds
Theater = - "
The oddity of thing
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
LETUVOS ATSTO-
VYBES NAUJAS
BULLETINS

Vel gautas Lietuvos Atsto-
vybes Washingtone leidziamas
Angliskas biuletenis, Current
News on the Lithuanian Stu
ation", Rugpjucio menesio.
Biuletenis susideda is 19
dideliu lakstu ir pilnas geros
medziagos ivairiais Lietuvos
klausimais. Jane telpa Sic
straipsniai ir skyriai:
/. Soviet Annexationist Po-
licy of 1910 Repeated in 1914
2. News from German and
Soviet-occupied Lithuania:
A-Latest Developments in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29

Il
Connection with the Soviet
Reoccupation of Lithuanian
Territory
B-Lithuanian Clash with
the Nazis
German Colonization and
Reprivatization of Property
3. The Lithuanian Charac-
ter of Northern East Prussia
4. Lithuanian-American Ac-
tivities.
5. Reactions to .Anti-Baltic
Moves
6. Independent Opinions on
the Baltic States.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
(Bus daugiau)

sVAlKAI Amerikos mokyklose paskono
valdziai s662,301 ,096 Karo Bonais if stampals
begvie 1943-44 mokslo meto, kas iseina po S22
nuo kiekveno mokinio is apie 80 mijonu mo-
kinu viesose, privatinese ir parapiju mokyllose.
e1943 METALS Americas >ukese pavaduo-
damos darbininkus dirbo apie 100000 moteru
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-29
LATVIIT RIULETENls'

Panasp biuleteni Angliskoje
kalboje leidzia ir Latvijos At
stovybe Washingtone. Latviu
biuletenis taip pat teikia gau-
sias informacijas Amerikiecill
istaigoms ir zymiems asme-
MINIS apie Pabaltijo sails, Lat
via, Lietuva, Estija, nusvie-
Giant bolseviku 1910 m. klasta
ir kitais klausimais suristais
SUI tu saliu kova uz nepriklau-
somybes atstatyma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Likes London Siqh+s

But Jimmy Is still q boy at
heart. When he came 70 Lon
don on his initial leave the first
thing he asked to do was sec
the changing OF the guard at
Buckingham Palace. And after
he had taken this In he re-
quested we make n tourist trip
TO all the famous London land
marks"
Ruggles found that battle ex-
pcrience had made Jimmy older,
but that when he loosens up he
is his old self again. He still
has the wistful charm that made
him a box office favorite in this
country. The producer is GER
tain Jimmy will be his familiar
self once he has returned 10
Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Jimmy Stewart a Hero

At the moment, however,
Jimmy is pretty well wrapped
up in the business Of being a
good soldier. Holding the rank
of lieutenant colonel, he is chief
Of staff OF a ". s. bomber group.
II isn't necessary for one in his
position 10 60 on missions, but
he does just the same. as often
as possible, in order TO help keep
up the morale OF his men.
BEFORE I left England.
Ruggles continued. Jimmy had
been on IL flights over Germany,
and has become such an out
standing soldier ne Is no longer
looked on as n movie actor. Tho
English refer 10 him rs q hero
and they are very fond Of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Jimmy Stewart
Proves Hero in II
Raids Over Reich

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is.
DRoDUCER Wesley Ruggles
j admits he's no war CORE
spondent, but he'll do un-
Ill one comes along who
can give us some first hand
information for the Jimmy
Stewart fans. Or should I
say 1t. Col. Jimmy Stewart?
Anyway, Ruggles has recently
returned from England after
weathering the worst of the
buzz bomb blitZ, and he brings
a highly satisfactory report on
the soldering Stewart.
People who like Jimmy"
Ruggles told me. "will be glad TO
know he In eager TO get back
before q camera rs soon rs the
war Is won. i was with him In
London on several week-ends,
and the first thing Jimmy would
do every time we met was draw
me Oft somewhere and say,
Let's talk about pictures"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Longs for Film Role

'He Is 80 eager TO get back to
acting" laughed Ruggles. that
he would take the lead In o
Mickey Mouse cartoon. But he
il also dead set on being q good
soldier.
"He has also avoided publicity
as o Hollywood celebrity 30
completely the London papers
didn't even mention he was o
screen star when they carried
the announcement of his latest
production. They played tho
story up, too"
As for his experiences during
the bombing runs, Ruggles said
you have the feeling such q
thing can't happen. and yet you
know it's going on all around
you. He had several narrow es-
capes and once saw a bus filled
with people blown to the top Of
a two-story building.
The producers plans TO make
a couple OF pictures in London
went awry, but he is returning
as soon as possible 10 film a
couple OF properties he recently
bought. lie frankly admits he
will be much happier IL the buzz
bomb attacks have fiZZled out
Oy then.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Climber Il Rambiers

Climbing American Beauty. Ut
Van Fleet. PaulS Scarlet Climoef'
Silver Moon.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Pink Roses

Briarclir Dame Edith Helen, MIS-
Rowena Thom. Pink Radiance
PINK Dawn.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Lovely Two-Toned

CondeSsa de SaStago. MrS. sam
McGredy. Pres. Hoover. TailSmah.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

It's q victory gesture as
this Chinese soldier of 1t.
Gen. StiIweII's commend in
Burmo woves his submooh,ne
qun over his heod during
the odvonoe ocross the
Tono; River otter q Jopo-
nese withdrawal.
A. p. and Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Red Shades

Ann Ouinard. Christopher Stone,
Etoiie de Hollandc, Z, G Hill
Night, Prince Felix, Red Radiance
Evening star., 1944-04-09
White Roses

Caledonia Frau Karl DruSchki'
K A. Viktoria, McGredy lvoTS'
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Yellow Hues

Golden Dawn. Joanna Hill. NC
GredyS Yellow. Nine. Joseph FER
raud Mrs. E. P Thorn. RoSiyn.
Soeur ThereSe.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Phone Orders Atlantic 1900
AahMa~&
-Four Buildiag Material Stores

1905 Nichols Ave
Falls Church. Va
Evening star., 1944-04-09

5th & II N F..
500 Ga. Ave
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Has More Than
Million Members
In Uniform

CLOS Eve and a quarter million men
and women want to see the war won as
fast as possible and the service people
return home to q job and q secure and
peaceful life. This Is CLOS main aim.
CLIO has more than a million and q quar-
ter Of its own people in the armed forces
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Go Urges
u. s. Vote For
Armed Forces

Few fights In Congress have caused
more argument and more confusion than
the question of whether or not the men
and women i'm the armed forces shall
vote i'm 1914.
On one side are the advocates of o
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

and the merchant ma
rine. CLIO puts the in
terests and needs Of
the armed forces on
top of its priority list
of things TO be done
in Washington. with
Congress and with the
Government agencies.
The CLIO record
stands clear on these
issues:
Service pay: Back In
1941. when the base
pay in the Army was
$21 a month, the CIO
began agitating in
Congress TO raise this
to $50. The raise came
through.
Dependents allow
ances: Allowances for
wives. children and
other dependents Of
service m en- were
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Go Does Job for Servicemen
Go Backs 4fh Wur Loon

CLIO Pres Philip Murray this month
urged CLIO members to back the Fourth War
Loan drive in "A by buying more bonds than
they did in 1943-S90O million worth, &C.
cording to the Treasury Dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
BY UNITED PRESS

Tokyo said that two B-29
Superfortresses f lew over
the main japanese home ISL
and of Honshu Tuesday for
more than an hour, presum-
ably on reconnaissance in
preparation for bombing at
tacks on Tokyo and other key
targets.
A German DNB dispatch saic' the
giant planes flew over Tokyo itself
at noon.
The two Superfortresses penetrat-
ed the Kanto area-eastern Honshu,
including Tokyo-about l pm, To-
kyo time. and fled southwark an
hour later, Japanese home broad
cast recorded by FEC monitors said.
1t was the thirc time in a week
that the japanese have reported
SuperfortresseS over the Kanto area
of Honshu. Neither today nor on
the previous reported flights last
Wednesday and Sunday, however.
did the japanese claim to have shot
down any of the giant bomberS.
Japanese home broaGcasts have
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Death Summons
Valley Pioneer

Amos H. Hevener, 81, died Sunday
on the ranch 21a miles south of
Imperial, where he settled when
he arrived in Imperial Valley 81
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lemons chapel in Ell Centro
at 2:30 pm. Wednesday with the
Rev. Elmer Wilder of Imperial Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Survivors Included his wife, Mrs
Emma F.. Hevener; a daughter,
Mrs. Frances r . House of Imper-
ial; three sons, Allan of Ell Centro,
Ralph N. of Trona and Harold c..
of Long Beach; a Son-in-law, Charl-
es Port; five grandchildren; and
three great grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Top Candidates Cast Ballots
In Mid.Mofninq at Home Places

NEW YORK, Nov 7. (UP)-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey voted Tuesday
as Thomas Edmund Dewey. New
York, lawyer" supporting his can
didacy for president of the United
States.
He voted at the polling place at
1O8 East 48th street, just three
blocks from his legal residence in
the Roosevelt hotel.
Arriving from Albany at 1890
pm, the COP candidate went at
once by automobile to the polling
place.
Approximately 100 persons wait
ing in line to vote gave him a
round of applause and urged him
and Mrs Dewey to go to the head
of the line.
To shouts of good luck, Dewey"
and I'VE want Dewey" the candidate
and his wife stepped up to the desk
of Election Clerk Mrs. Mary E.
Dunn. In response to her questions
he identified himself as Thomas
Edmund Dewey, a resident of the
Roosevelt hotel, and gave his oc-
cupation as lawyer"
While flash bulbs exploded and
movie cameras ground, Mrs. Dunn
told him to use booth No. 2. His
was the 256th ballot cast in the
polling place.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
{. {. BalIotinq
Slow at Start

Light votes were reported from
several precincts in Ell Centro prior
to l pm. Tuesday but election
board anticipated big rush during
the late afternoon hours.
Up to pm. Tuesday 38 ballots
had been cast at the polls at Nc
Kinley school on South Fifth street
27 at Washington school on East
Main street, 100 at the court house
precinct; l04 at Harding school pre-
cinct on South Seventh street: 1873
at the high school on Brighton
street; and 81 at the fire hall on
State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
NATION VOTES EARLY IN LARGE NUMBERS
YANkS BATTLE FOR COLOGNE BARRIER
BULLETINS ON ELECTION

:. (UP)-This hamlet, first in New
Hampshire to report its returns.
gave Roosevelt 6 and Dewey 4.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. tUP)-The
first 81 precincts, some incomplete,
representing scattered returns from
five states, gave Dewey 1926 votes
and Roosevelt 1920. The returns
were from Missouri, Kansas, Okla
hOma. Massachusetts and North
Carolina.
MASHPEE, Mass. Nov. 7. UP)-
Complete returns from this Cape
Cod town gave Roosevelt 81 votes
and Dewey 80 votes.
ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. :. tUP)
j. V. Tucker, an inspector at a
rural precinct near ArdmOre, OPEN
ed the ballot box and began exam
lining its contents, then fell dead
from what was believed to be a
heart attack.
MT. WASHINGTON. Mass. Nov.
!. tUP)-Mt. Washington, the first
Massachusetts town to report COM
plete returns, gave: Roosevelt 8,
Dewey 20.