davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. June 7.-BarOness Cchlda'
wife of the japanese Ambassador, has re-
turned to Washington from Atlantic City
The ambassador and Baroness Uchida Will
devote the next few days to the entertain
mant of Prince and Princess FuShimi OF
Japan. who will arrive tomorrow large
suite in the New Willard has been engaged
for the party
The Cuban Minister and Nine Justiz VIII
go to Manchester. Mass, for the summer
the latter part OF June and establish the
summer legation there.
The Colombian Minister and Nine de
Borda will leave Washington within the
next few days for Atlantic City, where
they will spend the summer
Roberto Centaro. secretary of the Italian
Embassy. will leave Washington on Friday
for visit to Tuxedo Park, going later TO
Manchester to join the embassy staff
Mr.. Yung Kwai. secretary Of the Chi
nese Legation. and Nine. Kwai have gone
to New York and Boston for series OF
visits.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal ?

BY IelegFapn 70 rue ii-ou---+
I.enox. Mass. June Mrs ~
I.owndes has gone 70 Newport for -
Mr.. and Mrs James Phelps STOKES p
arrived at ChesterwoOd. in Glendaie
Harry Livingston Lee has returns1 +
LenOx from New York
Miss GeOrgiana Sargent mas gone I"
York.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l. Wetherbee stars. !
day for New York by autom0ohs
Great harrington.
Robert Underwood Johnson mas 81
in Stockbridge TO open KOnapot eol'As,
Columbus O'D. Iselin has gone
York for q few days
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy BALDWIN ""
rive tomorrow for a short stay
Mr. and Mrs A DitmarS. OF New
and Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Watson. o. =
ton. Penn. are at the Curtis Ho'ei.
/. Dr.. and Mrs. Henry ?. JaGues as
turned TO Home Farm from EuTops'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
AnusementS.

AIHAMBRA RA-2-S-TaudcTille.
AMERICA AN-2s-The BaTuXsrd Romeo
TOR-o:I5-s:15-Seven DAYS.
RROkDW AY-S:15-Ths Summer NiooNers-
CASfNO-S.15-The Mil1ado.
col AI-a-e-Naudeviile
CONEY ISLAND - Brighton Beach Fark'
Dreamland. Luna Park.
CRTTERIoN-s: :a0-The Bachelors BABY.
EDFN l-SFIc-World in Wax.
FIFTH ANENT- T-E-2-S-KaudeViHe
c-ATF.TY- -e:Ia-s: :15-The Fortune Hunter
GARRlCK-2 :Ia-s .30-Rer Husbands WE
lTARNERSTElN' S-2-S: :l---NaudeNilie
FETaTD n -ARF-S-l5-Tillies Nightmare.
r5I-TSON- 2:l5-S: S:I5-The SpendthTift
KNICK KERBOCKER-2-S:l Afcao1ans
NRTC- a.15-S .aa-A Matinee IDOL
TF-v YORK -9.l5-S :15-The Merry NhIrl
WAI1.At-K- :I5-Alias Jimmy Naien-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
People and Social Inciden,s

home Of Mr.. ROdewald IN VVezt -.
Among those invited to the cb,r... ''fs''
Miss A. Leontine Rodewald. tbs sas
aunt: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ar.-'ss
Miss Harriet and Miss Janetta Afaas,
Mrs. Francis Dana WinsIow. Mr. 1oasT
W. NJ. V. Hoffman. Mr. and NJ 70,
Rodewald. Mr.. and Mrs Albert -,
Mrs. Robert r Livingston. Mrs. &c
Dana Winslow. Mrs. Grenville Kan ,as' -
Grace BigelOw. Miss Charlotte Harss- 'aa
and Mrs. Philip Livingston and Mr., IS - y,
III. COster. 's
Miss Margaretta DrexeI. only dau.s.
Nh. and Mrs. Anthony J. DrexAl -
married to-day TO Vfscount NIaids,.-
ST. Margaret's Church. London. TO-
be ten bridesmaids, among them bes,. -
Mildred Carter. Miss Nellie Pos, %
Edith Wayne. Of Philadelphia; I.,d, ~ Aa
Finch -HattOn. Lady Constance Cont.
RhOda Ashley. Miss SibyI FeTo,-.-
Lady Letta Manners They VIII rs,..a' a'
BOtticelIi's Spring. and win urss~
draped gowns OF white crepe. cauzh, 80
the sides with daisies. The Bishonr o.
don will officiate at the wedding a,a
ception will follow at the home Of "
Mrs. U'rexel in CirOsvenOr Square
Miss Alice Borland. daughter ~ NJ.
Mrs. ]. Nelson Borland. VIII be u,ar~.sse
NJ Orme Wilson. jr-. this afternoon 49,.
Church OF the Incarnation The eers-,.
will be followed by q reception al tha
OF Mr.. and Mrs BorIand. IN East :.
street
In Trinity Church. Boston. to-day "a
Anita Calef daughter Of Mrs. Bsni.-,
Shreve Calef. will be married to Fra--.
Boardman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willlsw :
Boardnan. Of this city Bradford go,-.
man will act as his brothers best man
the ushers will be Richard s Cbiss,-
Frank Brookheld. Edward Comstock :,
c. COrtlandt Hay Miss Clara Ts-.-
Boardman. sister of the bridegroom. -
Ca the maid OF honor and the only atss,.
dant of Miss Calef.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clews win 20 n
Newport for the season on Monday
Miss Ruth winsor. daughter OF Mr. ~
Mrs. Alfred winsOr. will be married !.
Hugh Minturn. Of this city. on June Z i
the First Parish Church, BrOokline. Mas
Miss Winsor spent part Of The vim
studying abroad. and the engagement "a
announced shortly after her return to III
country.
Among those sailing for Europe to-ds
are Mr. and Mrs McDOugall Hawkes.. Y
and Mrs Charles Scribner. Harry s. Bsa
Mr. and Mrs. F. Francis Hyde and Ms
Clara Hyde. daughter of Mrs Clarence
Hyde.
Mrs. George G. Haven and Miss 4-sl
Haven sailed yesterday for Europe on bos.
the Kaiser Wilhelm IL
DR.. and Mrs Francis P. Kinnicutt are
Morristown. y. j., for a short stay. fsr
tbAx, will 20 TO Dark HarbOr. Ne
MIR. and Mrs Birdseye B. Lewis hT
,aft town for MiIIbrook. n Y. 70 spend d
summer.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Richard 5. Cam
bal Of PIainfeId. y. J., announce the =
oagement of their daughter. Miss NE
o,,,erfte Alice Campbell TO Grenvills TsuG
strong. ir.. son of the late Thomas
strong of Setauket. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
WORLDS FAIR HEAD WAsiD
Henry Clews Offers Mayor Suss's'
for Making Selection.

Henry Clews. who was head o. ~
mittee which induced Mayor S@1-s II
take an active part in the niovsnis
the proposed Worlds Fair in tins - .,yl
TO appoint a permanent comIni'tss r.s
charge Of the proposition. yes'etua' - u
TO the Mayor. cOngratulatins Jun
committee selected He added
As l cannot POSSIBLY give any asss s1.,
from my active business. oes = 'S,,,Ir ci-
Mr.. Mayor. that you select IISln sucs u
mittee say five OF It's mefhge. NJ
John Clafin. John WanaLilSA05 81
Straus. Louis Stern, TheOIOle -srrss''s
and George BOldt. 20 name
head for the fair ,,srcss-
These notable and eXperletCs1 s.-ssfs g,-
and hOtelkeepers have vast ny ~, W.
will be materially benented ~ ard "a
Fair located IN New YORK Slty, RS -
rally viii be earnest workers " ~ h al
and their active connection W. words
yOnd peradVenture make u .,or ara
success to the credit OF our
peciauy its Emporium CltS'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
DINNER FOR JOHN a 0l'

At the regular meeting of .H .ss 81
Democratic Club last night ~ as
house. at No 6l7 Fifth avenue .
cided 20 give a dinner for John 4
the new chairman OF the pei"o,ss - 10 .
Committee. The date VIII De sarss
Mr.. Dix. The club expressed - ~
tion with Mr.. Dix's election
tiep
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CALAMtTOUS.
rom The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The appalling fact comes out that the
discipline applied by Director Chittenden
OF ! ale Sheffield Scientific School tnterferes
WIN athletic chances. In the race or such
iact Professor Chittenden is hard pushed
tor solution. of course. What is disci-
Plhe. that II should interfere with sth-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Aem-1lurs GribmlR.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE s. 1910.

This newspaper is Oicnod and pub
lishod by The Tribune dissertation, q
Nc3C York corporation; Office aud prin-
cjB0I place oJ business, Tribune Build
ing 10. 154 Nassau street. Nelc York /;
O06cp Mills president; ogden ". Reid,
secretary: James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers Is the office
81 this 7clCspGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
"DEGENER4CY" IN THE FIRE DE-
PlRTNENT


Mr. Mcclure the president Of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission, seems
TO dispose of Fire Chief Croker's criti-
ciSm that Civil Service examinations are
filling the department with physically in
ferior firemen: Mr.. Mcclure says that
special efforts have been made TO attract
large and strong men, who have been III
formed that they have nothing to fear
from the mental examination. and that
practically all the applicants passed If
the newer recruits are not brawny
enough men. Mr. Mcguire holds, the lack
is not the fault of the Civil Service
examination system This is certainly as
il should be- 1t would be supertiuous to
argue that in tests for firemen. while
mentality should not be overlooked, a
prime requisite is physical efficiency.
If. then. Civil Service examinations
are not filling the force with men in
ferior to those who became firemen in
the days when Chief Croker entered the
department. what basis is there for his
complaint about weaklings on the force
who cannot stand smoke as the boys"
of twenty years ago used TO? We suspect
Commissioner Waldo has hit upon 1t
when he says:t
1t is perhaps. natural that the older
men of the department should think that
the newcomers are not up TO the ola
standard. Go back TO school or to college,
and look over the fellows you see there.
You'll be likely to remark how young and
small and undersized they are. 1t is hard
20 realize that YOU were like that yourself
when YOU were there.
The habit of talking about the degen-
eracy Of man is as old. at least, as the
book of Genesis
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

From the tone in which the use or
antitetanus serum is discussed in the
latest bulletin of the New York State
Board of Health 1t may be inferred that
many physicians yet fail TO realize It's
value and the necessity for saving time
in administering it. The poison OF
tetanus, introduced into a wound with
dirt. spreads swiftly through the sys-
tenn. but experts declare with the utmost
positiveness that its attack on the nerve
centres can be forestalled if the anti
toxin be promptly injected subcutane-
ously. Employed merely as cure
that is, after the symptoms of disease
have appeared-it may fail to do any
good. Used as a preventive-at the
earliest possible moment-there is excel
lent authority for saying that IL will
surely save life.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
WHAT TROUBLE HUNTERS GET

From The Boston Herald
For United States citizens taken as pria-
oi'ers of war in Central America, this
country is not likely TO ask for any. more
rights and privileges than should grant
We're the conditions reversed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Little Joe" Brown. Governor of Geor-
gia. Is going to be a candidate for re-
nomination in the Democratic primary
He thus gives the Hon. Hoke Smith a
suit of the Brown-Smith canvass two
years ago was due TO hasty impulse or
settled preference. Georgia would be
happy with these two Jeffersonian ath-
letes once more measured against each
other in the political arena.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

II Cicero said that because he was a
man nothing which affected humanity
could be a matter of Indifference to him. y
The Brooklyn Eagle.
Yes, and if Napoleon said L came,
saw. l conquered" and if Cesar said
Forty centuries look down upon you"
then George Washington said IF We
don't hang together we shall all hang
separately"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Well. anyway, it is something to know
that there is no present need of con-
ferring upon any commission authority
to compress stretched" railroads.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

These are uncharitable and unbroth-
erly days in Kansas. According to THE
Topeka Citizen" one sunfiower states
man has just charged another with being
the DR.. Cook of Kansas politics"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Richard S. Cam
I'll Of PIainfeld y. J., aunOunce the r
qagement of their daughter. Mss Va
ruerite Alice Campbell to Grenvllle Tsri'
strong. jr.. son of the late Ihomas !
strong- of Setauket. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Miss Alice Borland. daughter OF NJ
Mrs. ]. Nelson BOrland. viii be rasr-.s
NJ Orme Wilson. jr.. this afternoon a..
Church OF the Incarnation The esrsr.
will be followed by reception at the IL.
OF Mr.. and Mrs BOrland. IN Eszt =
street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Among those sailing for Europe to-ds-
are Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall Hawkes.. "
and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Harry s BIsctI
Mr. and Mrs. F. Francis Hyde and Ms
Clara HYDE. daughter of Mrs. Clarence 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
RAILROADS DEFINE RULE
UNDER NEW LEGISLATION
Conference Decides Hepburn Act
Will Not Disarrange Business

BOSTON, Aug. "a decision has
been reached by attorneys for the lead
ing railroads OF the country, at Went
worth, ~. H. on the new rate bill.
This decision has reference to the long
and short hauls section of the Hep
burn interstate commerce act, as
amended by the recently signed Mann
Elkins bill.
The fear of the railroads is that a
narrow Interpretation of the language
of the section would prevent them from
making a lower rate on goods for eX-
port than on goods for domestic use.
Edgar ]. Rich, of Boston, general
solicitor for the Boston & Maine, said:
"A ruling by the courts that the rail-
roads could not make a lower rate
fo" export freight would mean that
several industries, such as steel, coal,
meat and grain, would be placed in a
position where they could not meet
foreign competition. 1t would mean
that the country would be filled with
idle mills, thousands of men out of
work, and stagnation and ruin to
thousands"
After considering the subject care
fully, the conference authorized this
statement:
TT is understood that the general
sentiment of the country is that such
an Interpretation is not justified by the
spirit or even by the letter of the act,
and there is substantial unanimity of
opinion that no disarrangement of our
foreign business will result from com
pliance with the act"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CHARGE LANDLADY WITH
EVADING LIQUOR LAW
Police Raid Lodging House and
Arrest Inmates

Charged with retailing liquor with
out a license, failing to keep proper
register in a rooming house and con-
Quoting house of i'll repute, Mrs. w.
n. Cornell, the keeper of a lodging
house at 1852 South Main street. that
was raided by the police Friday night
was arraigned before Police Judge
Rose yesterday. She was released
on s21O cash bail to appear in court
next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
to enter her plea to the charges.
Rvron C. Hanna of the law offices
of Davis &, Rush, represented the ac-
cused woman in court and asked Tor
time to plead Although the attorney
strenuously objected to an increase
of the bail, which was originally $780,
fha court refused to reduce it, stating
that the bail allowed represented the
minimum fine usually imposed III such
offense when proved.
T,eona Blanchard, an inmate Of the
house, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
vagrancy, but she as quickly changed
If to not guilty on the advice Of her
attorney. Her trial was set Ior Au-
gust 10 at 10 o'clock.
Mrs Myrtle Del Vale who was also
arrested in the raid, entered a plea OF
ouiltv and was given a suspended SEN
fence of $25. Letters found in Mrs.
Del Valle's possession indicated that
She was compelled to enter the house
at the instance of her husband, b. v.
Del Vale, a waiter in the Spanish
i-itcben He was arrested several
hours after the raid. He was taken
to the county Jail yesterday and Will
ho taken before the superior court on
. charge of violating his parole.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Have you had them put into your
new house? What? The Hlpolito
Self Regulating Roller Screen and Re
yersible window Hipolito Screen and
Sash company 634-S Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
F|NLAYSON GAINS
HONORS BY MERIT
Candidate for Superior Bench Re-
ceiveS Hearty Support of
Best Republican Element
PRESIDENT OF THE CITY CLUB
Achievements Prove Him Cham
pion of Movements for Bet
terment of Community
PRESIDENT OF THE CITY CLUB

one Of the highest type of citizens
and one of the ablest among the law
vers of Southern California, Frank G.
Finlayson of Los Angeles, candidate
of the Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
league for the Republican nomination
as Judge of the superior court, is re-
ceivine the unqualified support of the
best element within the Republican
party. He is a man who has dignitled
his profession and who has been nom
ored by and who in turn has honored
the greatest n-political civic organ
ization of its kind in America-the Clty
club of Los Angeles, of which ne Is
president. He is president, also, OF the
League of Justice, and until MS ~
dorsement for nomination to the bench
was a member of the executive COM
,nittee of the Good Government organ
ization and Of the Lincoln Roosevelt
Republican league. In all well con.
sidered movements for the uplifting or
the community, socially, morally ana
politically, he has taken an active anu
hearty interest.
Mr.. Finlayson was elected to the
assembly of 1898, and in that body was
the author of the first bill for the SAFE
of franchises of public utility corpora
islature. He was also the author or
the railroad reassessment bill and the
first bill in this state providing for
state control of primary electlons.
Though the latter measure failed OF
massage, it inaugurated the movement
which eventuated in the present moNe-
ment to place in the hands of the peo-
ple the control of the primary nom
mating elections.
Mr.. Finayson is the author of Fin
layson's Street Law" work when Is
now recognized as the authority upon
all matters pertaining to street law in
this state. He has been a member OF
every charter revision commission ap-
pointed by the Los Angeles city coun-
ell for the past ten years. As mem
Der of the charter revision committee
of 1902 he was active in obtaining the
adoption of the amendments providing
for the initiative, the referendum ana
the recall, and as a member of the
charter revision committee of 1908 he
was equally active in securing the
adoption of the amendments giving TO
the city it's present direct non-partl-
san primary election law. He Is a
member also of the present charter re-
vision committee, which will thorough
lv overhaul the existing charter.
Mr.. Finlayson is 46 years of age. He
was horn in Victoria, Australia, but
has lived in California since the age or
2, He was graduated from the Hast
ings College of Law in 1885. Since
1886 he has been engaged in practice
in Los Angeles. No citizen of Los
Angeles enjoys a greater share of the
esteem and confidence of his fellow
men, and none is regarded as possess
ing a more judicial temperament
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Another surprise has been arranged
for patrons of Bristol Pier cafe. Last
evening the proprietors of this popu-
lar hosiery arranged for Il special en-
gagement with La Belle Larke the So
prano who starred in Woodland" and
1.-THE Girl from Kay s"
Miss Larke will open with today's
matinee and sing at the pier for one
week only, rendering many compost
tions which have made her a flvorite
upon the stage This artist should
prove a distinct feature at tie out
at-sea inn and she probably will be
heard in duet with Miss Carol Car
land the contralto, anothe. now an
fist engaged for the occasion. The lat
ter is possessor of an exceptional pro-
fessional voice and will sing a mum
her ff late classical solos as well as
rendering popular music.
Happy Van Alen,, the Lancaster
ladies' orchestra, and dancer will
augment the big corps Of artists at the
p'er. The bill will run eacn evening
with Saturday and Sunday matiuees,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
NEGRO LAD SHOT
IN ROW At CLUB
Joseph ArmeIian Wounded in Leg
by Man 'Deputized' by
Deputy Constable
HELD ON AN ASSAULT CHARGE
Boy Hunting for His Father Taken
Into Custody by Off
CiouS officer
HELD ON AN ASSAULT CHARGE

As the result of hasty action on the
part of Deputy Constable C. G. Lock-
ridge, and f. H. Andrews, an itinerant
barber whom Lockridge "deputized'
for a day, Joseph Armelian, a negro,
seventeen years old, was shot in the
right thigh and Charley johnson, a
blacksmith, received a deep cut in
his right cheek last night.
The trouble started at the social club
conducted by Sidney Johnson at Ninth
street and Santa Fe avenue shortly
after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when Armelian went to the place to
look for his father. Because of his be-
ing under age Armelian was denied ad-
mittance and told to go away.
This angered the young negro and he
replied that he was a detective from
Texas and was searching for man
whom he believed was hiding in the
club. This aroused the suspicious Of
Sidney Johnson, proprietor of the
place, and the latter called to Lock-
ridge, who was in the club, and asked
him to investigate the matter.
ARRESTS NEGRO
Lockridge placed the negro under ar
rest on a charge of impersonating an
officer. Armelian still contended that
he was an officer, but after beng
questioned by Lockridge. finally ad-
1nitted that he only made the state
ment in an effort to gain admittance
to the place. This story did not sat-
isfy Lockridge and he called to An
drews. whom he had "deputized' ear
lic' in the day, to assist in raid plan
ned on a crap game at Vernon, and
asked the supposed deputy to assist in
handling the prisoner
The young negro protested while be-
inr led to a buggy belonging to Lock
ridge. The loud and boisterous lang
uage attracted the attention of Charles
Johnson, a blacksmith at 2213 East
Ninth street and he hurried out to in
yestigate the matter.
ANDREWS DRAWS GUN
When Johnson reached the scene and
began to ask questions Andrews be-
came angered, drew a small revolver,
and struck the blacksmith a blow on
the right cheek The force of the blow
caused the weapon to be discharged
and the bullet plowed a hole in the
right leg OF the young negro. Both
the blacksmith and the negro fell and
I,ocllridge and his deputy" became
frightened and hurried away, driving
the horse to a livery barn four blocks
away.
The shot attracted the attention of a
number of persons and they hurried
to the assistance of the two men. The
men were taken to a nearby house
and the police were notified.
Detectives We're rushed to the scene
in the police ambulance and after the
wounded men were cared for they
t14ced Andrews to horse stall in the
stable Loclridge evidently had be-
come frightened and had fed.
Ar tbn receiving hoSnit9l the DOlicp
surgeons pronounced the wounds Of
the two injured men not dangerous.
John-on was locked up on a charge of
being drunk and Andrews is booked on
a charge of assault with deadly
weapon. Armelan probably will be re-
moved to his home at 1914 Bay street
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
YOUTHFUL THIEF DIVIDES
PLUMBER WITH CR0NIES

A 9-year-old boy, whose name the
police will not divulge, stole a handbag
containing S72 and numerous articles OF
iewelry from the buggy of Mrs. L. w.
Gossard of sol South Olive street Fri
day afternoon while the vehicle was
standing in front of her nome tneh s,l
divided the money and jewels with
three small companions.
The matter was reported to the
police. and Detectives Cowen, Ingram
and Carroll recovered the jeWelry and
s45 of the stolen money from Gus
KIaygus, Leon Barkers and John
Meyers, to whom So and several
articles of jeWelry had been given py
the generous juvenile thief. Later the
officers found the handbag with a
bracelet and a nugget brooch in an
alley at Tenth and Olive streets. So
far the detectives have been unable to
find the young crook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WESTERN PACIFIC WILL
PUT ON PASSENGER TRAIN

C. P. Ensign, general agent for the
Western Pacific on the coast, has given
out information that through passenger
service will be inaugurated August %
between San Francisco and Salt Lake
over the Western Pacific.
At the start only one train will be
operated a day, carrying standard and
tourist sleepers, diner and day
coaches. Leaving San Francisco at 6
o'clock p. M, the train will reach Salt
Lake at o'clock a. m. on the second
morning The westbound train will
leave Salt Lake at 1870 o'clock p. M,
and will arrive in San Francisco at
noon of the second day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CONREY TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR COURT OF APPEAL S

Judge n. p. Conrey has begun the
circulation of his petitions as a candi-
date to fill the vacancy on the ap-
pelIate court bench, caused by the
death of Justice Taggart of Santa
Barbara. The term is for eight years
and three months, the late Justice Tag
CART having drawn the long term when
the court was formally organized.
The appointment Of Judge James
holds only until the election Of Novem-
ber 8. The district in which Judge
Conrey will preside, if successful in
cludes the counties of Inyo, Tulare,
Kings. San Luis Obispo, Santa Bar
bara, Ventura Kern, Los Angeles, San
Bernardmo, Riverside, Orange, San
Diego and Imperial.