Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 11

- T SEATS CHANGE INNEW CONGRESS 10 Senators and 65 Home Members Already Chosen for Places. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Already there are 75 changes in the new Congress—65 in the House and 10 in the Senate—with the election held in only one State, Maine, and Rhode Island yet to make nomination by convention on Qctober 6 and 7. Present members of Congress, of both major parties, have been pretty generally renominated. The biggest changes by Sta us far, have been in Illinois, seven House seats; Kansas, New York and Ohio, five each; Penn- sylvania, four; Alabama, Indiana, Texas and Washington, three each; California, Florida, Maine, Massachu- setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana and Oklahoma, two each, and Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Missis- sippl, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, one each. The 10 new Senators assured are: Colorado, where Senator Costigan was not a candidate for re-election; two from Florida, where Senator Hill, a pointed July 1, 1936, to succeed Sena- tor Fletcher, who died June 17, Senator Lofton, appointed May 26, 1936, to succced Senator Trammell, who died May 8, were not candidates; Jowa. due to the ceath of Senatol Murphy, July 16, 1936; Louisiana, ‘where Allen J. Ellender has been nom. inated, equivalent to election, and Mrs. Rose M. Long was not a candi: date; Massachusetts, where Senato Coolidge was not a candidate for re- election; Michigan, where Couzens was defeated for renomina- tion; Minnesota, for the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Schall; New Hampshire, where the veteran Senator Keyes was not a candidate for re-election, and Oklahoma, where Senator Gore was defeated for re- nomination. Three From Alabama. Three replacements from Alabama | will be for Representative Oliver and Representative Carmichael, not can- didates, and Representative Huddle- ston, defeated. In Arizona, way was not a candidate. In Arkansas, Representative Parks was not a candidate. In California, Representative Hoep- pel was defeated and Representative Burnham was not a candidate. In Florida, Representative Sears was Wood’s School Established 1885 710 14th St. N.W. Met. 5051 Burrough's Calculating Ma- chines, Comptometer and Stemographic. We Place Our Graduates NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS IN GREGG SHORTHAND Catalogue Upon Request TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street at Pork Road COLUMBIA 3000 A SELECT SCHOOL ¢ ® A Business School with quiring high school gradua- tion and character refer- educators of national prominence. Secretarial training of college-grade. nary employment service. THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL RETARIE ‘Washington, D. C. w‘ i 5055 Chrysler Bldg., New York, N. Y. ALL BRANCHES—SPECIAL- IZED ONE-YEAR UNITS Columbia “Tech” Institute MEt. 5626 University Atmosphere re- ences from every student. Owned by Doy and Evening Classes. Extraordi- FOR 216 Nat'l Press Bldg. Also Complete Four-Year Courses Serd for Caialogue SPANISH BRATES TO 5" E\Tll\f: FOR 'COMPLETE SCHOOL YEAR. COURSE, ENDING JULY 3, 1937 CLASSES PRIVATE 2 lessons wky. $75 | 1 lesson wky. $85 4 lessons wk. $150 1 2 lessons wk. $170 Registration Fee. $10 g0-Minute Sessions—Native Teaciers 1l Classes. SREY GAYhMENTS ENROLL NOWI THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG . Ave. tional A Brilliant Life Work for Men and Women EVENING CLASSES . Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 to 9:15 P.M. Register for Day and Evening Beginners’ Class in STENOTYPY All Secretarial Subjects uzox St. N.W. National ,%" and | Senator | Representative Green- | defeated and a new candidate comes in under redistricting. In Georgia, Representative Castellow was not a candidate and Stephen Pace, Americus, was nominated with- out opposition. In Illinois, the seven changes result from: Death of Representative Buck- bee, April 23; resignation of Repre- sentative Arnold, September 16, 1935; resignation of Representative Igoe, June 2, 1935, and Representatives Adair, Dobbins, Mason and Brennan are not candidates. The three changes in the House from Iowa are due to the death of Representative Jacobsen June 30, subsequent to renomination; Rep- reseintative Utterback, not a candi- date, being unsuccessful as a candi- date for the Senate, and Representa- tive Gillett, who withdrew and was nominated for the Senate. In Kansas Representative Carpen- ter was not a candidate for re-elec- tion. changes: Representatives Montet, Sandlin, Wilson and Jared Y. San- ders were defeated, while Representa- tive Dear unsuccessfully ran for the governorship. In Maine, where the Republican ticket made a clean sweep ir the general election on September 14, the Democrats lost two House seats. Massachusetts Changes. In Massachusetts there are two House changes. Representative Wil- liam J. Granfield has been sworn in as a district judge, and the death of | | Representative A. Piatt Andrew on! June 3 leaves a vacancy in the sixth district. In Michigan Representative Verner ‘W. Main was defeated and Represen- \NATIONAL SCHOOL Distinguished Greduates methods. instruc- i Professional faculty. No previous training necessa Das. ..mn lnvl Sat. children’s classes CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST {1747 R. L. Ave. Felix Mahony Director r Good judgment—as against cough. In Louisiana there were five House | Representative Simon M. Hamlin was | defeated and Representative Edward | | C. Moran, jr., was not a candidate. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, tative Prentiss W. Brown was nomi- nated for the Senate. In Minnesota Representative Ernest Lundeen withdrew and was nominated for the Senate, and Representative Theodore Christiansen, not a candi- date for re-election, received the Re- publican nomination for the Senate. In Mississippi Representative Au- bert C. Dunn was not a candidate, and former Representative Ross A. Collins received the Democratic nomi- nation without opposition. In Missouri Representative John R. Claiborne was defeated. In Montana Representative Joseph P. Monaghan was an unsuccessful candidate for the Senate, and Rep- resentative Roy E. Ayers was nomi- nated for Governor. ‘William N. Rogers was not a candi- date and was nominated for the Senate. In New Jersey there is a vacancy caused by the death of Representa- tive Randolph Perkins on May 25, subsequent to renomination. In New York there are two vacane cies caused by the deaths of Rep- resentatives Stephen A. Rudd and William D. Thomas. Representatives Richard T. Tonry and James P. B. Duffy were defeated. Representative Parker Corning was not a candidate. In Ohio the five changes are caused by defeat of Representative Warren J. Dufty, resignation of Representative Mell G. Underwood, defeat of Repre- sentative Willlam L. Feisinger and NAtional 2656 death of his successful rival, Repre- | sentative Stephen M. Young, unsuc- cessful candidate for Governor, and vacancy due to the death of R.epre- BE Bovd or Gregs ShortMand. ‘l'nch Trping. Letter Writing, fomp. | tometer. Junior Accounting, Bus. Admin- | tration, ete. Gulrlnlt!ll Graduates. NEW Inquire—BOYD'S. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A BROAD BASIC. INTENSIVE COURSE Complete in One School Year YOU ean. Start on refrigeration. conditioning and electronics. 44th Year Opens Sept. 30 Write or Call for Cat. Open Dally to Visito Bl ls ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takoma Ave.. Takoma Park. Md. Phone Shepherd 3030. PROTECTION AND PLEASURE . . . Enjoy both ina light smokel as good taste—suggests light smoke. For remember ... that famous Lucky Stril process, “It's Toasted, offers you throat protec. tion against irritation, In New Hampshire Representative | sentative Charles V. Truax on August 9, 1935. In Oklahoma Representative P. L. Gassaway was defeated, and Rep- resentative Josh Lee was nominated for the Senate. In Pennsylvania Representatives William E. Richardson, William M. Berlin, J. Twing Brooks and Theodore L. Moritz were all defeated in the primaries. In South Carolina there is a va- cancy caused by the death of Rep- resentative John J. McSwain, chair- man of the Military Affairs Comamit- tee. In Tennessee there is a vacancy caused by the death of Speaker Joseph ‘W. Byrns. In Texas Representative - Joe H. Eagle was an unsuccessful candidate for the Senate. Representative O. H. Cross was not a candidate, and Rep- resentative Thomas L. Blanton was defeated. In Virginia Representative Colgate W. Darden, jr., was defeated. ington Representative FALL TERM OCT. 1 Day and Evening Classes Catalogue on Request 1711 Conn. Ave. North 3373 Samuel B. Hill was not & candidate, and there are two vacancies caused by the death of Representative Marion A. Zioncheck on August 7 and Rep- resentative Wesley Lloyd on Janu- ary 10. e AIR CRASH KILLS NINE Plane Taking Off in Harbor Hits Mast of Ship. BENGASI, Libya, September 29 (#). —Nine persons were killed last night as an airplane struck the masts of Critcher Art School COMMERCIAL ART Evening and Morning Classes FINE ARTS Portrait and Life Saturday Morning Classes for Children Open for Registration September 18th 1326 Connecticat Ave. _Phone North 1966 National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Reristrar’s Office Oben for Reristration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telenhone NAtional 6617 &CCOUNTANCY OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES in the 1936 District C.P.A. Examination who received their basic account- ancy school training in the District more than half were Benjamin Franklin gradu For the benefit of those whom we were not able to accommodate in the four scheduled classes Ask for 30th Year Book October 6. already enrolled, new beginning evening classes are being formed to commence on October 5 and Day Class Begins September 28 Transportation Building ‘Beniamin Franklin University | MEtopolitan 2818 17th and H Streets fa |q 'r Experienced smokers know why OF RICH RIPE BODIED D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936. & ship and crashed when taking off from the airplane base in the harbor. Besides the pilot and crew, five tech- nicians on their way from East Africa to Italy were killed. 4 BUSINESS Porm s nusiness 14th and Eye Sts. N.W. 51 Business. and Civil Servie Ask for rm v.en DIIA.F'I'IHG START NOW—DAY OR EVE. Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. 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