Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 2

NEW STORK RAGE ENTRY APPEARS enth Mother to Claim hare in Millar Will Rep- resented in Court. Brithe Assoctated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, November 6.— A few claimant, Mrs. Kathleen Carter, ared suddenly today to claim the -bearing championship just as a hwing on the Millar “baby will” opened before Mr. Justice Middleton. Mrs. Carter was represented by counsel and did not appear person- ;%yg in the small crowded court room. Srrerens Se! ERRr 2 1 number of her children was not immediately stated. The only mother present among the six leading claimants was Mrs. Lilly Xenny. She sat in a rear seat and beamed throughout the introductory presentation of the case by W. N. Tilley, counsel for the executors. “The will is rather peculiar in its terms,” Tilley said. He then read the will, which was written in June, 1921. When he reached “clause 9"—the Mothers’ clause—he said, “this is the clause we are especially interested in.” e said the main question is whether t] clause is valid. He dwelt at lgpgth, too, on whether the matter of gitimacy of children might not ibly nullify the famous clause. . F. Hellmuth, K. C. for the next ‘o kin, was the second attorney to ak. He said that “if this is a valid use, then my clients are not con- ned. If it is invalid, then we are Very much concerned.” ile he was speaking, Mrs. Grace Magnato, a contesting mother, en- tered the court room. “Counsel for James A. Noel of Pasa- dena, Calif., spoke briefly. *Noel was executor of the will of Nancy Miller, whose heirs are now challenging the Charles Vance Millar will. Mrs. Miller was a step-gunt of Charles Millar, Boom ‘(Continued From First Page.) 6 the mills, probably before November 16, regardless of the outcome of cur- rent negotiations between steel man- agement and employe representatives, Murray said in an interview. “These negotiations are a mere sub- terfuge to deceive the public into thinking the increases came as a re- sult of collective bargaining,” he &norted in his clipped Scotch brogue. Meantime, steel officials said their negotiations were “progressing.” Murray said the major companies in the industry had decided some time ago to grant a 10 per cent increase, but had held it up until after election “in the hope that they could give Gov. Landon’s victory the credit.” CHRYSLER GIVES BONUS. 67,000 Workers Will Share in $4,000,- 000 Gift. BY the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, November 6—K. Keller, president of the C] Corp., announced today that the mobile manufacturing firm will” dis- tribute a $4,000,000 bonus among 67~ 000 employes the week of Decem- ber 14. It will be the third distribution o( extra compensation the concern.has made to employes this year. Their total, Keller said, will be $8,300,000 in excess of regular wages. Of the workers who will share in the latest bonus, 59,000 are in Mich- igan. By the end of 1936 each employe sharing in the distributions will have received between $105 and $155 in extra compensations. ‘The bonuses are based on length of service, with $2 being added for each year above 10 years. The minimum amount that any employe eligible to participate in the December distribu- tion will receive is $50, Keller said. Those eligible must have been on the pay roll during the first quarter of this year and be working during the week of December 14. SKI CLUB PREPARES WINTER SCHEDULE Holden Elected President at Meet- ing in Mount Pleasant At- tended by 50 Members. A program of Winter sports in the Pennsylvania mountains was laid out last night by the Washington Ski Club, which met in the Mount Pleasant Branch of the Public Library and elected officers. Waldo C. Holden was named presi- dent, with William Davies, 3d, vice president; Miss Betsy Knapp, secre- tary, and John Borton, treasurer. About 50 members who attended were told that the season will open early next month, probably at Glen- coe, Pa., in the Alleghany Mounta’1s. The B. & O. Railroad plans to run ski trains to Glencoe or some other suitable locality as soon as snow ‘con- ditions warrant, club members were told. Meanwhile, the ski club members plan preliminary workouts to limber up their muscles at the Eastern High School gymnasium, where they will meet with members of the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club. —_— FALLING STONE HURTS 2 T. Carpenters Victims at Reserve Bank Administration Building. ‘Two carpenters were injured, one believed seriously—when struck by a ‘wall-facing stone which fell from the first floor to the ground on the site of the Federal Reserve Bank Adminis- tration Building, under construction at Twentieth and C streets, A. L. Perry, about 40, of 1347 Co- Jumbia road, was struck on the head and probably suffered a fracture of the skull. John Larson, 46, of 932 New York avenue, received possibly & fracture of the right ankle and sev- eral ribs. Both were treated at Emer- gency Hospital. {TWO BUILDINGS BURNED Horse Dies in Fire in Kenilworth Avenue Barn. Fire of undetermined origin razed a garage and stable last night on prop- erty of James H. Butler, behind 1100 xg:uwm.h avenue northeast, killing 8 horse, Another blaze, probably caused by|- an overheated | mated damage of an esti- “to the Fadeley Wayside Tales Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. SCALE. S THERE something about seeing l elephants—really seeing real ele- phants at the Zoo, we mean— which makes a person want to weigh himself? Or herself? If there is not, then for what reason is that penny-in-the-slot scale in the Elephant House at the Zoo? A Washington woman goes around asking herself, and every one else, these questions as a result of a recent journey to the Zoo. She called us about it and we called Dr. Mann, the animal man. He wasn't there, but Mr. Walker, his assistant, said there was no significance in the scale being there. It's just there—and that's that. ok ok x POWDER. That funny story every ome at the next table was laughing at, our mirth inspector says, concerned a Washington woman who con- fused a can of scouring powder with the bath talcum .yesterday morning. The woman who told the story is the roommate of the woman who wishes people would forget the whole incident. * ok ok ox BOO! The Silent Messenger, so strangely silent during the political campaign, came back today with a bank. Or, to be more accurate, & “boo.” If you don't remember the Silent Messenger, he's the chap who reads the stars and sits down and writes let- ters to the papers. L 3 This time, he just grabbed the back of an old envelope and wrote, with a terrifying simplicity: “Look out, Americans.” He didn’t say for what. * x ¥ x MOTHER. WASHINGTON mother never knew hpw absolutely right she was in lugging an empty cowhide bag all over Europe until she returned to this country. She bought the bag in England, a gift for her son, and she would not think of letting it out of her personal possession. After it had followed her, like Mary's little lamb, all through Europe, she surrendered it in New York to what she hoped were the tender mercies of the transportation people. She figured they could do no more than put a piano on the bag and crush it. She was right. They could not do more than that. But they certainly did that T | much. * ¥ ¥ *x STEWARD. NOW that streamline models are no longer a novelty to the public, a prominent bus concern operating of Washnigton is putting “stewar on certafft rtns. This latest type of liaison officer is a lad in his late teens or early twenties and energy from the driver. In addi- tion to looking after the luggage, the steward opens and shuts windows, ad- Jjusts seats, and—this is a genuine in- novation—calls out place names and facts of special interest about the country through which the coach is speeding. ‘Take the Washington-New York run, for instance. Even the most lethargic traveler starts when a clear young voice announces “The Mason-Dixon line!” Many had begun to think it was like the Equator—just a mythical mark. Then there's that quiet country town through which we tear, Oxford Center, Pa.,—far too innocent looking to be the largest mushroom-growing center in the word. ‘The Philadelphia post office takes on glamour as the building to and from which mail is brought by rail, water and air. Trains and boats pull up be- side it and planes land and take off on the roof. And things like that. As you probably have heard, the term “30” in newspaper vernacular means “the end”: The end of a story, the end of a day or the end ©of a career. In other words, it is one of those fairly omnipresent symbols which moves through the lives of gentlemen of the press. The mystically inclined among the craft are inclined to have -moods in which they see funny significances in the fact that the number on the door of the Supreme Court press room is 30. Those not mystically inclined re- gard it merely as a funny coin- cidence, which it probably is. * k% % COSTUME. ‘HE customs of dress, both male and female of Washington’s popula. tion, have often caused considerable comment from visitors from out of town. Sometimes even those long ac- customed to the general run of local oddities are handed a rude shock. The other midnight, for instance, Pete Macias strolled into the main room of his Connecticut avenue place, looked across the dance floor, stared, closed his eyes and shook his looked again, to determine if he really saw wnat he thought he saw. He did. ‘There in the middle of the floor was & tall blond lad, formally dressed as were those around him. Only this par- ticular chap's formal attire consisted of the gray trousers, cutaway and gray scarf of the daylight hours. It developed, however, that he hadn’t dressed that way to go out for the eve- ning. Just been to a wedding and didn’t bother to go home. 95 Accordion Bands Compete. Ninety-five accordion bands and so- Toists entered the 1936 national amae teur accordion championship in Coal Co. offices, 160 M street northeast. | Britatn. d U who performs for the passengers many | duties that formerly took both time | LIKELY N SENATE Individual Views Due to Take Precedence Over Party Labels. BY J. A. O'LEARY. Individual views of Senators on eco- nomic problems may prove a more important factor than party labels in determining how the Senate will line up on legislation in the next Con- gress. With all returns in from Tuesday’s election, the new Senate stands at 75 Democrats, 17 Republicans, 2 Farmer- Laborites, 1 Progressive and 1 Inde- Ppendent. ‘The small group of Republicans un- doubtedly will find a number of Dem- ocrats joining with them from time to time in debating certain major is- sues. At the same time, there are Several Republican Senators from the West who are likely to be found just as often sharing the majority view- point on basic legislative proposals. ‘The net result of this stepping across party lines is not apt to make much difference, therefore, in the final vote on major bills. It will, however, serve to emphasize the conservative or lib- eral philosophies of individual lawmak- ers as distinguished from their party designations. Heavy Majorities. With 26 more Democrats than the 49 required for a majority in the Sen- ate and a correspondingly large ma- Jority in the House, however, the ad- ministration will have s free hand in putting through its legislative program. Senators McNary of Oregon, Van- denberg of Michigan and Steiwer of Oregon, who have played leading parts in shaping the course of- the Repub- lican forces in the Senate in the last few years, are likely to fill even more important roles on the minority side in the immediate future. McNary, who has been his party's floor leader for a number of years, won re-election Tuesday, while five of his colleagues—Hastings of Dela- ware, Metcalf of Rhode Island, Carey of Wyoming, Dickinson of Iowa and Barbour of New Jersey—were defeated in the Democratic landslide. Vandenberg won re-election two years ago and was in the front line of debate on the Republican side dur- ing the last Congress. Young Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., who begins his senatorial career in Janu- ary, also is expected to bg & promi- nent figure on the Republican side of the aisle, in view of the fact that he won election this year in Massachu- setts despite the fact that the Demo- crats got the Bay State’s electoral votes. He will be only 34 years old when he enters the legislative cham- ber where his grandfather, the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, was an outstanding figure for so many years. Trend of Legislation. The extent to which Democratic Senators may differ with the admin- istration in the coming Congress is apt to depend, of course, on the gen- eral trend of the legislation that may be proposed. And some of these Sen- ators will be in a position to take prominent parts in committees dealing with important questions. Senator Glass of Virginia, who has disagreed with some of the monetary policies of the New Deal, has an op- t| portunity to become chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee, if he decides to give up the chairman- | ship of Appropriations. Even if he re- mains at the head of the Appropria- tions Committee, he can continue as a member of Banking and Currency. Senator Byrd of Virginia, who has advocated curtailment of Government spending, is chairman of a special Senate Committee appointed at the last session to study reorganization of Government departments with that object in view. The committee has had experts at work on the problem since early Summer and probably will begin meetings soon to tackle the data assembled from all agencies. —_— NATIONAL 30-HOUR WORK WEEK URGED Virginia Commissioner of Labor Says Plan Would End Unemployment. BY the Assoclated Press. 2 RICHMOND, Va., November 6.— John Hopkins Hall, jr, Virginia's commissioner of labor, declared today that a national 30-hour work week in industry would end unemployment. His statement was made in a dis- cussion of possible legislation that may follow the Roosevelt administra- tion’s victory at the polls Tuesday. The commissioner declared that s large number of Virginia factories are now operating with a 30-hour week and that this accounts for a good employment record in the State. “With a reductioh of the number of hours each person has to work, and with an increased output, the unem- ployment problem gradually will be eliminated,” he said. “Such condi- tions will give more time for educa- tion, cultural activities and recreation among the laboring classes.” PLAN ROCK CREEK SPAN Construction of New Bridge to Start Next October. Construction of & new bridge across Rock Creek at K street will begin next October, according to an an- nouncement made by the War De- partment today. The ' time for commencing this bridge originally was set for October 10 this year, but the Commissioners of .the District applied to the War Department for an extension to af- ford them an’ opportunity to perfect plans and obtain the necessary ap- propriation for the work. ENDS HOUSE RAGE Final Results Give Demo- crats 334 Seats, Repub- licans Only 89. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. ‘The last House member to be elect- ed, bringing the Republican total up to a scant 89, while the Democrats had captured 334 seats, the Farm-Laborites in Minnesota 5 and the Progressjves in Wisconsin 7, was Representative Mel- vin Maas of St. Paul, Minnesota, a Wotld War aviator. Maas is the man who several years ago, unperturbed while fellow members scurried to cover when a demented man in the House gallery drew a revolver, quietly walked over and persuaded him to drop the weapon into his hands. The last returns came from the fourth Minnesota district, where Maas was opposed by A. B. C. Doherty (Democrat) and Howard Y. Willlams (Farmer-Labor), both of St. Paul. ‘The second last returns came from the first Jowa district, where Repre- sentative Edward C. Eicher, Demo- crat, of Washington was re-elected over the opposition of John N. Cal- houn, Republican, of Keosauqua and Carl Setterberg, Farmer-Labor, of Burlington, The other 26 victors in contests for House seats unrecorded in early edi- tions of The Star yesterday were: First California, Representative Clarence F. Lea (D.), Santa Rosa, re-elected. Third California, Representative Frank H. Buck (D.-R.), Vacaville, re- elected. Fifth California, Representative R. J. Welch (R.-D.-P.), S8an Francisco, re-elected. Sixth California Representative A. E. Carter (R.-D.), Oakland, re-elected. Ninth California, Representative Bertrand W. Gearhart (R.), Fresno, re-elected. Twelfth California, H. Jerry Voor- his (D.), San Dimas, elected as suc- cessor to Representative John H. Hoppel, defeated in the primary. Second Colorado, Representative Fred Cummings (D.), Fort Collins, re- elected. Third Colorado, Representative John A. Martin (D.), Pueblo, re- elected. Nineteenth Illinois, Hugh M. Rigney (D.), Arthur, successor to Represen- tative Donald C. Dobbins, who was not a candidate. . Second Iowa, Representative Wil- liam S. Jacobsen (D.), Clinton, who succeeds to the seat vacated by the death of Representative Bernard M. Jacobsen, on June 30, subsequent to renomination. Fourth Iowa, Representative Fred M. Biermann (D.), Decorah, re- elected. Seventh Iowa, Representative Otha D. Wearin (D.), Hastings, re-elected. Seventh Kansas, ' Representative Clifford R. Hope (R.), Garden City, re-elected. Ninth Minnesota, Representative R. T. Buckler (F.-L.), Cockston, re- elected. Fourth New Jersey, Representative D. Lane Powers (R.), Trenton, re- elected—was formerly a Senafe page. Seventh New Jersey, J. Parnell ‘Thomas (R.), Allendale, fills vacancy caused by the death of Representative Randolph Perkins on May 25, subse- quent to renomination. Ninth . New Jersey, Representative Edward A. Kenney (D.), Cliffside Park, re-elected—persistent advocate of a national lottery. Eighth Ohio, Representative Brooks Fletcher (D.), Marion, re-elected. Seventeenth Ohio, Representative W. A. Ashbrook (D.), Johnstown, re- elected. ‘Twenty-third Pennsylvania, Repre- sentative Don Gingery (D.), Clearfleld, re-elected. ‘Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania, Repre- sentative Charles R. Eckert (D), Beaver, re-elected. First South Dakota, Representative F. H. Hildebrandt (D.), Watertown, re-elected. Fifth Tennessee, R. M. Atkinson (D.), Nashville, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Speaker Joseph ‘W. Byrns. Eighth Tennessee, Jere Cooper (D.), Dyersburg, re- elected. First Wisconsin, Representative ‘Thomas A. Amlie (P.), Elkhorn, leader of the coalition group in the House to form a third party. Eighth Wisconsin, Representative George J. Schneider (P.), Appleton, re-elected. REV. J. I. ZIEGLER DIES IN NEW YORK Member of Jesuit Order for 67 Years Was Educated in Maryland. . B the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—Rev. Joseph Ignaflus Ziegler, a member of the Jesuit order for 67 years snd a former teacher at Catholic institutions throughout the East, .died yesterday at the Fordham University Infirmary at the age of 85. Born in Columbia, Pa., Father Zieg- ler “was educated at . the ' Prederick, Md., Jesuit Novitiate, Loyola. College, Baltimore, and the Jesuit Theological Seminary at Woodstock, Md. He was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons in 1884. Father Ziegler taught at Boston College, where the present Cardinal O’Connell of Boston was one of his pupils in 1876, at Loyola College in Baltimore, at St. Peter’s College, Jersey City, N. J, and at Fordham, His golden jubilee anniversary as a priest was celebrated in Baltimore in 1924 and his service to the Jesuit Order commemorated by & high mass in Jersey City in 1931 attended by nearly 500 clergymen and laymen. He . retired from active teaching in 1928 and served until 1933 assisistant master at the Loyola House of Re- treats, Morristown, N. J. Representative nghl' Final Dellvered by Carrier Anywhere in the City Full Sports Race Reslts, Complete Market News of the Day, Latest News Flashes from Around the World. Whatever it is, you'll find 1t in The Night Final Sports Edition, THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY STAR—delivered wm—m-m:n. Call National 6000 and service Names of incumbents are fol- lowed by asterisks. The district is designated by the number at the left. Where more than one name appears for one district the 1eturns are ' not complete. The following designations represent party afe Nliations: Republican (R.), Democrat (D.), Socialist (S.). Commaunist (C.). Farmer-Labor (F.-L.). Independent (I.). Independent Republican (I. R.). Progressive (P.). Townsend (T.). Prohibition (Pr.), People’s (Pe.). ALABAMA. 1. Frank W. Boykin® (D.) 2. Lister Hill* (D.)...._Montgomery 3. Henry B. Steagall® (D.) 4. S8am Hobbs® (D. 5. Joe Starnes* (D.) 6. Pete B. Jarman, jr. 7. Wm. B. Bankhead* (D. 8. John J. Sparkman (D.) .Huntsville 9. Luther Patrick (D.)..Birmingham ARIZONA. (At large.) John R. Murdock (D.)...._Tempe ARKANSAS, . William J. Driver® (D.) . John E. Miller* (D.) . Claude A. Fuller*® (D.)_ . Ben Cravens® (D). . David D. Terry* (D. . John L. McClellan*® (D.)_Malvern . Wade Kitchens (D. Magnolia CALIFORNIA. . Clarence F. Lea* (D.) _Santa Rosa 2. H. L. Englebright* (R, D, P), Nevada City . Frank H. Buck* (D, R) aville . P. P. Havener (D, P) S.Francisco . R. J. Welch* (R,D,P.)_ S.Fran. . A. E, Carter* (R, D, P.)_Oakland . John H. Tolan* (D.)_ . J. J. McGrath* (D, . Bertr'd W. Gearhart* (R.)_Fresno . H. E. Stubbs* (D.).._Santa Maria J. 8. McGroarty* (D.)...Tujunga . H. Jerry Voorhis (D.)_..San Dimas . C. Kramer* (D, R, P.) L. Angeles . Thomas F. Ford* (D.).Los Angeles . J. M. Costello* (D, P.) Hollywood . J. P. Dockweiler® (D.)_Los Angeles 17. Charles J. Colden* (D.)_San Pedro 18. Byron N. Scott* (D.).Long Beach 19. Harry R. Sheppard (D.)..Yucaipa 20. Ed. V. Izac (D). an Diego COLORADO. 1. Lawrence Lewis® (D.)_... Denver 2. Fred Cummings* (D.) Fort Collins 3, John A Martin® (D.).. ._Pueblo 4. E. T. Taylor* (D.).Glenwood Spgs. CONNECTICUT. 1. H. P. Hoppleman® (D.)..Hartford 2. W. J. Pitzgerald (D.)._._Norwich 3. J. A. Shanley* (D.) -New Haven 4. A. N. Phillips, jr. .) - -Stamford 5. J. Joseph Smith* 4Dl..W|terb'ury At large. ‘W. M. Citron*® (D.)...Middletown DELAWARE. At large. William F. Allen (D.)..._Seaford FLORIDA. 1. J. Harden Peterson® (D.) .Lakeland | 2. R. A. Green* (D). -Starke 3. Millard Caldwell* (D.)- Milton 4. J.M. Wilcox* (D.) W. Palm Beach | 5. Joe Hendricks (D.)....... De Land GEORGIA. . Hugh Peterson, jr.* (D).. E. E, Cox* (D) Stephen Pace (D. E. M. Owen* (D.) Robert Ramspeck® ( Carl Vinson* (D)) - . Malcolm C. Tarver* (D.) . Braswell D. Deen* (D.) . B. P. Wheichel* (D.) 10. Paul Brown* (D.) - IDAHO. 1. Compton I. White* (D.) _Clark Fork 2. D. Worth Clark* (D.).-_Pocatello ILLINOIS. . Arthur W. Mitchell* (D.)_Chicago . R. 8, McKeough* (D.).._Chicago . Howard A. Kelly* (D.) . Harry P. Beam* (D). . Adolph J. Sabath* (D.)..Chicago . Thomas J. O'Brien* (D.) Chicago . Leonard W. Schuetz*® (D.).Chicago . Leo Kocialkowski® (D.)...Chicago . James McAndrews* (D.)._Chicago . Ralph E. Church* (R.)._Evanston C. W. Reed* (R.)--. . N. M. Mason (R.)-. . Leo E. Allen*® (R. . Chester Thompson* (D.).Rock Is. . Lewis L. Boyer (D.)-.. i . Everett M. Dirksen® (R.).-- . L. C. Arends* (R.) . James A. Meeks® (D. Hugh M. Rigney (D.) «....Arthur Scott W. Lucas* (D.).....Havana . Frank W. Fries (D.)-__Carlinville Edwin M. Schaefer* (D.) Belleville Laurence F. Arnold (D.)..Newton . Claude V. Parsons® (D). Colcondl . Kent E. Keller* (D.)- Ava At large. Lewis M. Long (D.)-. E. V. Champion (D.. INDIANA. 1. William T. Schulte* (D.) Hammond 2. C. A. Haileck® (R.)_.__Rensselaer 3. S. B. Pettengill* (D.)-South Bend 4. James I. Farley* (D.)...-Auburn 5. Glenn Griswold®* (D.).......| Peru 6. Va. E. Jenckes* (D.)-Terre Haute 7. A. H. Greenwood* (D.) . Washington 8. J. W. Boehne, jr.* (D.) Evansville 9. Eugene B, Crowe* (D.). _Bedford 10. Finly H. Gray* (D.).-Connersville 11. W. H. Larrabee* (D.).N. Palestine 12. Louis Ludlow* (D.)..Indianapolis IOWA. 1. Edw. C. Eicher* (D.)-Washington 2. William 8. Jacobsen (D.).-Clinton 3. John W. Gwynne* (R.)-Waterloo 4. Fred Biermann* (R.) 5. Lloyd Thurston® (R.) 6. Cassius C. Dowell (R.)- 7. Otto D. Wearin* (D.).. 8. Fred C. Gilchrist* (R.) 9. V. Harrington (D.)....Sioux City KANSAS. 1. W. P. Lambertson* (R.)._Fairview 2. U. S. Guyer* (R.)..._.Kansas City 3. E. W. Patterson* (D.)...Pittsburg Ailey -Milledgeville | Dalton | --Alma Gainesville -Elberton PRaANA N -..Danville 6. Prank Carison® (R.) .._Concordia 7. Clifford R. Hope* (R.) Garden City KENTUCKY. 2. Glover H. Cary* (D.)..Owensboro 3. Emmet O'Neal* (D.)-...Louisville 4. Edw. W, Creal* (D.)._Hodgenville 5. Brent Spence® (D.) Nrt'l'bomn 6. Virgil Chapman* (D. 7. Andrew J. May* (D.). Prenonburl 8.'Fred M. Vinson* (D.)....Ashland . J. M. Robsion® (R.)--Barbourville o pees e . Fernandez® (D.).New Orleans Maloney* (D.)..New Orleans L. Moulton (D.). Lafayette 20w igg: LR Y rrg Leonard Allen (D ) --Winnfield MAINE. 1. Jas. C. Oliver (R.)-South Portland l.'l' A.oaldnbww:h‘ (D.).Denton 2. William P. Cole, jr.* (D.)_Towson 3. V. L: Palmisanc® (D.)--Baltimore |12, The New House By the Asociated Press) | EiSleS 1 ! i col b Rflm In Rep. Do-.ot.lun' Doubt avasu 100 308 | 10 | 4 | 13 | Totals ___ *Initials after numerals in “Other” columns mean: F (Farmer-Laber), P (Progressive). 4. A. J. Kennedy* (D.). 5. Stephen W. Gambril MASSACHUSETTS. 2. Charles R.Clason (R.) Springfield 3. Joseph E. Casey* (D.)....Clinton 4. Pehr G. Holmes* (R.)._Worcester 5. Edith Nourse Rogers® (R.).Lowell | 6. George J. Bates (R ---Salem | 7. Wm. P. Connery, jr.* (D.)_._.Lynn' 8. Arthur D.Healey* (D.) .Somerville | 9. Robert Luce (R.).. -Waltham 11. John P. Higgins® (D.)_____Boston | 13. R. B. Wigglesworth® (R.)_.Milton | 3 14. J. W. Martin, j.* (R.)__N. At'boro | |15, C. L. Gifford* (R.)-._ Barnstable MICHIGAN, 1. George G. Sadowski* (D.) Detroit 2. Earl C. Michener* (R.)_.__Adrian | 3. Paul W. Shafer (R.)_Battle Creek 4. Clare E. Hoffman* (R.)._Allegan 5. Carl E. Mapes* (R.)_Grand Rapids | 6. Andrew J. Transue (D.)_____Flint | 7. Jesse P. Wolcott* (R.) Port Huron | . Fred L. Crawford* (R.)_ _Saginaw Albert J. Engel* (R.)..Lake City . Roy O. Woodruff* (R.)..Bay City . John Luecke (D.). Escanada . Frank E. Hook* (D.) Ironwood 13. George D. O'Brien (D.).__Detroit . L. C. Rabaut* (D.) Grosse Pt. Park . John D. Dingell* (D.)...._Detroit . John Lesinski* (D.)_... Dearborn 17. Geo. A. Dondero* (R.).Royal Oak MINNESOTA. 1. A. H. Andresen* (R.)..Red Wing 2. Elmer J. Ryan* (D.) 3. H. G. Tiegan (F.-L.) 4. Melvin J. Maas* (R.)_.._St. Paul 5. D. W. Johnson (F..L.) Minneapolis 6. Harold Knutson* (R.)..-St. Cloud 7. Paul John Kvale* (F.-L.)..Benson 8. John T. Bernard (F.-L.).__Eveleth 9. R. T. Buckler* (F.-L.)._Crookston MISSISSIPPL 1. John E. Rankin®* (D.)..._Tupelo 2. Wall Doxey* (D.)..-Holly Springs 3. W. M. Whittington* (D.) .Greenw'd 4. A. L. Ford* (D.). Ackerman 5. Ross A. Collins (D.)..__Meridian 6. Wm. M. Colmer* (D.).Pascagoula 7. Dan R. McGehee* (D.)..Meadville MISSOURL. 1. Milton A. Romjue* (D) -Macon William L. Nelson* (D.) Columbia . R. M. Duncan* (D.)...St. Joseph . C. Jasper Bell* (D.)__Kansas City . Jos, B. Shannon* (D.) .Kansas City | . Reuben T. Wood* (D.).Springfield . Dewey Short* (R.) . Clyde Willlams* (D. 9. Clarence Cannon* (D.)... 10. Orville Zimmerman® (D.) _Kennett 11. T. C. Hennings, jr.* (D.)_St. Lovis 12. C. A. Anderson (D). St. Louis 13, John J. Cochran* (D)...St. Louis MONTANA. 1. Jerry J. O'Connell (D.)....Butte Jas. F. O'Connor (D.).Livingston NEBRASEA. 1. Henry C. Luckey* (D. 2. C. F. McLaughlin* (D. 3. Karl Stefan* (R.). 4. Charles G. Binderup® (R.) -Minden 5. Harry B. Coffee* (D.)...Chadrca NEVADA. At large. James G. Scrugham® (D.)..Reno NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1. Arthur B. Jenks (R.)..Manchester 2. Charles W. Tobey* (R.)..Temple NEW JERSEY. 1. C. A. Wolverton*® (R.) Merch'tville 2. Elmer H. Wene (D.) Wm. H. Sutphin* (D.) 4. D. Lane Powers* (R.)....Trenton 5. Charles A. Eaton* (R.)..Plainfield 6. Donald H. McLean* (R.)-Elizabeth 7. J. Parnell Thomas (R.)..Allendaie George N. Seger* (R.)...._Passaic . E. A. Kenney* (D.)-Cliffside Park 10. Fred A. Hartley, jr.* (R.)._Kearny 11. Edward L. O'Neill (D.)...Newark 12. Frank W. Towey, jr. (D.) .Caldweil Lincoln 'Balllmor:‘ 14. .) -Laurel | 15. 6. David J. Lewis* (D.)-Cumberland | 16. 17. 1. A. T. Treadway* (R.) Stockbridge' 18- 2 g o 19. Sol Bloom* (D.)... 20. James J. Lanzetta (D. 21. Jos. A. Gavagan* (D. 22. Edward W. Curley* (D.) N.Y. Cn.y‘ 3. Charles A. Buckley* ¢D).._anx‘ 24. 25. C. D. Millard* (R.). 26. Hamilton Fish, jr.* (R.) 10. George H. Tinkhame (R)-Boston| 5 wyiam'T. Byme (D) -Loudonvile 2 | 29. E. Harold Cluett (R.)..___.__' Troy John W. McCormack* (D.).Boston | 30’ £ Crowthers (R.) . Schencctady | 1. Bertrand H. Snell* (R.) _Potsdam | Wm. I Sirovich* (D)..N.Y. Ch_v! John J. Boylan® (D.).._N.Y.City | John J. O'Connor* (D.).N. Y. City | Theo. A. Peyser* (D.)...N.Y.City M. J. Kennedy* (D.) N. Y. City N.Y.City J. M. Fitzpatrick* (D.) .._Bronx = _Tlflyw“n Garrison | Philip A. Goodwin® (R.)_Coxsackie | 32. 33. Francis D. Culkin® (R.)- Fred J. Douglas (R.). 34. Bert Lord* (R.)._._.. 35. C. E. Hancock* (R.).. . John Taber* (R. 7. W. Sterling Cole* (R.) . George B. Kelly (D.) . J. W. Wadsworth® (R. . Walter G. Andrews* (R.)..Buffalo . Alfred F. Beiter* (D.) _Williamsville . James M. Mead* (D.) i . Daniel A. Reed* (R.) At large. Mathew J. Merritt* (D.) .Flushing Caroline O'Day* (D.)......- Ry2 | NORTH CAROLINA. 1. L. C. Warren® (D.)...Washington . John H. Kerr* (D.) .._Warrenton . Graham A. Barden* (D.). New Bern . Harold D. Cooley* (D.).-Nashville | . F. W. Hancock, jr.* (D.)...Oxford . William B. Umstead* (D.) .Durham . J. Bayard Clark* (D.).Fayettevill2 . W. Lambeth* (D.)...Thomasvilie . R. L. Doughton® (D.)_Laurel Spgs. . A. L. Bulwinkle* (D.)_.__Gastonia . Zebulon Weaver® (D.)...Ashevilis NORTH DAKOTA. At large, William Lemke* (R.)....._Fargo Usher L. Burdick* (R.) Bismarck OHIO. 1. Joseph A. Dixon (D.).-Cincinnati | . Herbert S. Bigelow (D.) _Cincinnati | . Byron B. Harlan*® (D). . Frank L. Kloeb* (D.) . Frank C. Kniffin* (D.) A. W. Aleshire (D.) . Brooks Fletcher* (D. . Grant E. Mouser (R.).. . Thomas A. Jenkins* (R. | . H. K. Claypool (D.)__Chillicothe | Unexpired term, Seventh-fourth Congress. Peter F. Hammond (D.) -Lancaster John L. Moriarty (R.)..Chillicoth2 . A. P. Lamneck* (D.)...Columbus . Dudley A. White (R.)..__Norwaik . Dow W. Harter* (D.).. -Akron . Robert T. Secrest* (D.)._Caldwell . William R. Thom* (D.).._Canton . W. A. Ashbrook* (D.)..Johnstown . James A. Glenn (R.)...Coshocton . L. E. Imhoff* (D.)..St. Clairsville . M. J. Kirwin (D.)...Youngstown . M. L. Sweeney* (D.)....Cleveland . Robert Crosser* (D.)...Cleveland At large. John McSweeney (D.)...Wooster Harold G. Mosier (D.)...Cleveland OKLAHOMA. 1. Wesley E. Disney* (D.) 2. Jack Nichols* (D.). 3. W. Cartwright® (D.). 4. Lyle H. Boren (D.). 5. R. P. Hill (D.)..._Oklahoma City 6. Jed Johnson* (D.) _...Anadarko 7. Sam Massingale* (D.)..___Cordeil 8. Phil Ferguson® (D.)...Woodward 2 3 4. 5. 6. . 5 8. 8. 9. 0. 1 At large. Will Rogers* (D.)._Oklahoma City OREGON. 1. James W. Mott* (R.)-....._Salem 2. Walter M. Pierce* (D.)_La Grande 3. Nan, W. Honeyman (D.).Portlaad PENNSYLVANIA. 13. Mary T. Norton* (D.).Jersey City 14. Edward J. Hart* (D.).Jersey City NEW MEXICO. At large. John J. Dempsey* (D.).-Santa Fe 4. Thomas H. Cullen® (D.)- Bmt.l)'n 5. Marcellus H. Evans* (D.)-Brooklyn 6. Andrew L. Somers® (D.).Brooklyn 7. John J, Delaney* (D.) Brookl.yn Eugene 10. Emmanuel Celler* (D.)._Brooklyn 11, J. A. O'Leary* (D.).W. N. Brighton 13. SBamuel Dickstein* (D.).N. Y. City 1.C. nrmm- (D)-..N.Y.Clty 1. Leon Sacks (D.).....Philadelphia -Philadelphia -Philadelphia _Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphin 8. J. Wolfenden* (R.)..Upper Darby 9. Oliver W. Frey* (D.)...Allentown 10. J. Roland Kinzer* (R.)..Lancaster 11, Patrick J. Boland* (D.)..Scranton 12. J. H. Flannery (D.).West Pittston 13. James H. Gildea* (D.)..Coaldale 14. Guy L. Moser (D.)..Douglassville 15. A. G. Rutherford (R.)..Honesdai¢ 18. B. K. Focht® (R.). 19. Guy J. Swope (D.)....Harrisburg Jarrett (R.)....Farrell BRITISH REPORT BACKS WARSHIPS Probers Find Cost Equals 43 Bombers, but Hold Fleet Is Essential. BY the Associated Press. LONDON, November 6—A Sube committee on Imperial Defense re- ported yesterday that it costs as much money to build and maintain a battleship as would be required for 43 average bombing planes. The report nevertheless concluded that the battleship was not yet out- moded, and that England’s “first line of defense” still must be her fleet. ‘The admiralty does not assert that battleships are invulnerable to air attack, the report said, but that mod- ern improvements in the protection of anti-aircraft gunnery make them at least no more vulnerable to bombe= ing than to gunfire. ‘The value of anti-aircraft fire, how= ever, is difficult to estimate on the basis of present experiments, and fure ther trials are necessary, it was ree ported. No details of British tests are given, but the appendix gives published re- sults of United States tests on the battleships New Jersey, Virginia, Washington and the Ostfriesland, a former German warship, and quotes the American official conclusion that battleships are still essential. CONSUMERS TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The Washington Consumers’ Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia road. Miss Merle Margaret Elsworth, writer, and daughter of R. H. Els« worth of the Farm Credit Administra= tion, authority on the history and statistics of consumers’ co-operation, will address the group. She will discuss the co-operative tour of Europe sponsored yearly by the Co-operative League of America. Miss Elsworth was a member of the tour last Summer. Murphy to Go to Philippines. DETROIT, November 6 ().—Gov. elect Frank Murphy of Michigan said yesterday he was considering flying | to the Philippine Islands for a last visit before he relinquishes his office of high commissioner to the islands. 21. 22, 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. | 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Francis E. Walter* (D.)___Easton Harry L. Haines* (D.) ._Red Lioa Don Gingery® (D.)... -Clearfieid J. Buell Snyder* (D.)-Perryopolis C. 1. Faddis* (D.).._Waynesburg Charles R. Eckert* (D.).. Beaver Joseph Gray* (D.) Robert G. Allen (D. Charles N. Crosby* (D.)_Meadville Peter J. De Muth (D.)_Pittsburgh James L. Quinn* (D.).._Braddock H. P. Eberharter (D.)__Pittsburgh 33. H. Ellenbogen (D., 1)__Pittsburgh 34. M. A. Dunn (D, 1.)._Mount Oliver RHODE ISLAND. 1. Aime J. Forand (D.)_Central Falls 2. John M. O’'Connell* (D.) .Westerly SOUTH CAROLINA. . T. 8. McMillan* (D.)._Charleston P. Fulmer® (D.)...Orangeburg . John C. Taylor* (D.)...Anderson . G. H. Mahon, jr. (D.)_..Greenville . Jas. P. Richards* (D.)..Lancaster Allard H. Gasque* (D.)..Florence SO‘.'I‘H DAKOTA. 1. F. H. Hildebrand* (D.) .Watertown . Theo. B. Werner* (D.) .Rapid City NESSEE. B. C. Reece* (R.)-.. . J. Will Taylor* (R. . S. D. McReynolds* . P. R. Mitchell* (D.). . R. M Atkinson (D.) . C. W Turner* (D)- . Herron Pearson* (D.. . Jere Cooper* (D.) . Walter Chandler* ( | TEXAS. . Wright Patman* (D.)..Texarkana . Martin Dies* (D.) Jasper | 3. M. G. Sanders* (D.) Canton . Sam Rayburn* (D.)_...Bondham . Hatton W. Summers* (D.)_Dallas . Luther A. Johnson* (D.) -Corsicana . Nat Patton* (D.)- . Albert Thomas (D.).. . J. J. Mansfield* (D.). . Jas. P. Buchanan* (D.).Brenham . W. R. Poage (D. ----Waco 12. F. G Lanham® ( Fort Worth . W. D. McFarlane* (D.)..Graham 14. R. M. Kleberg* (D.) _Corpus Christi 15. Milton H. West* (D.) _Brownsville . R. Ewing Thomason*® (D.)_El Paso . Clyde L. Garrett (D.)..._Eastland 18. Marvin Jones* (D.. -Amarillo . George H. Mahon* (D.)__Colorado . Maury Maverick* (D.)_S. Antonio . Charles L. South* (D.)..Coleman UTAH. 1. Abe Murdock* (D.).. 2. J. Will Robinson* (D. VERMONT, At large. C. A. Plumley* (R.).. VIRGINIA. . 8. O. Bland* (D.)._Newport News N. R. Hamilton (D.)._Portsmouth A. J. Montague* (D.)__Richmond Patrick H.Drewry* (D.) Petersburg T. G. Burch*® (D.)...Martinsville C. A. Woodrum* (D. A. W. Robertson* (D. H. W. Smith* (D. J. W. Flannagon, jr.* (D.).Bristol 'ASHINGTON. W. G. Magnusson (D.) M. C. Wallgren* (D.).. Waverly Jackson Dyersburg -Memphis vrfomanomunn 4. Knute Hill* (D.). 5. Charles H. Leavy (D. 6. John M. Coffee (D.)- WEST VIRGINIA. 1. Robt. L. Ramsay* (D.) -Follansbee . Jennings Randolph* (D.)._Elkins . Andrew Edmiston* (D.)._.Weston G. W. Johnson* tD.) -Parkersburg lSCONSlN . Thomas A. Amlie* (P.).. O'Malley* (D). . K. Reilly* (D.)..Fond du Lac 7. Gerald J. Boileau* (P.) 8. G. J. Schneider* (P.).. 9. Merlin Hull* (P.) _Black River Falls 10. B. J. Gehrmann* (P.).....Mellen WYOMING. oorunrSoomswon At large. Paul R. Greever* (D.)......Cody ——— PERU PROBE ORDERED Equador to Investigate Troop In vasion Reports. QUITO, Ecuador, November 6 (). —The chancellery announced today it had ordered an immediate investiga- tion of reports Peruvian troops had invaded Ecuador near Yaupi. (The Peruvian foreign office de- clared the report “absolutely false.”) = ~