davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
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THREE DEATHS FROM
FIRE IN APARTMENT

Los Angeles March is-Two wo-
men are dead a third fatally burned
and many others Injured as a result
Of an apartment h0nse fire here fs-ie-s
Moss - those ln the building barely
had time 90 hurry to wmaew
leap 70 the ground Many suffered
broken arms o. legs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

hf Nesx 0rfealfs.
New 0rtaaHa. NarNh E6.-Spof e0ttun
steady 6 potnta ~. sales or the kput.
ace Bales 80 arrive $50 bales MldaiinR.
Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

UnionviIle, Mel suffered from
female trouble and got so weak that l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report u furnished daily
far TIE Pensacola Journal b Harris.
Allison a Co. Cottun Merchants. Pen.
Hacoia, Fia
Coed AfiadilnR .... 49,. .. 80. a -
strict Mldaiina ... .... .s.... t.s.s Ia
N&unAhN F-s.. ss s-s s-ssss..ts
strict Low NfsNdfnn ....... .a..s..g HsG
Lev Miadlina ...s..s ... .s.s...7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

The German commands IN full uni-
form arrived on the launching plat
form early and mingsed loyially with
American naval oaleeFs throughout the
ceremony A gray haired cid aady ap-
preached tire German commander a.
ha stood under tie towerin9 bow of the
Pennsylvania and CRASHED him hy his
gsevod hard Che wRs AIR n r
Tncnas. - Beacon N - member -
the Society ~ Friends
Commander she said. 7 bclane 10
socIety whieh believes that all per-
sons Shouts hove others az much az
themselves. Uao y0B in Germany love
Ne a. much - you love yourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
TRAPPED BY FAKE PICTURE.
Two Men Held for Perjury In Case
Involving Woman.

A composite photograph. ~cleverly
patched and developed, led To perjury
charges against two men vest rday be-
fore Justices O'keefe. Freschi and Fem-
ing IN the Court OF Special Sessions.
The picture was produced by a witness
In an effort to contradict the testimony
Of Marie Cumik. %, of $50 West Thir-
tisth street.
The woman alleged that George Kar-
t~afulos. a waiter Of 255 West Thirty
ninth street, is the father OF her twin
children. one Of the defendants wit
resses. Isadore Zakakis, eel West Thir-
ty-ninth street. showed a picture Of the
woman and himself, which he said was
taken at Coney Island a short time ago.
When she d MED ever accompanying
Zakakis, the Justices carefully Ques-
toned the witness. Apparently one
of the Justices saw the defect i'm tn
picture, and aft r a vigorous cross-eX-
animation Zakakis admitted that the
photograph was made and given to him
by n friend.
Zlkakis was Immediately held in
$500 bail and Kartafulos was ordered
TO pay 81 a week for the support Of
the children. Later he was aFTaign,d
In the Tombs court and held for examl-
nation tomorrow by Magistrate Froth-
inghtm on a charge OF perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
AGAINST FIVE COUNTY PLAN.
Registers Onices should he Gem
traIIsed, Snys John J. Hopper.

John i. Hopper. Register of New York
County, thinks all the County Registers
offices in this city should be central
lied and placed under municipal con-
troll. This is the plan advocated by
Commissioner Of Accounts Wallstein
and Chamberlain Bruere. In a letter
to tn -se men Mr.. Hopper said yesterday
that the Capitalization principle is ac-
cepted by all except those who are
willing TO sacrifice the public welfare
for matters which are of temporary par
sonal benefit To themselves" He CON
tinued
III all the work Relating to all classes
Of instruments which AFFECT title to real
property were placed under one office
management with branch offices in the
greatly ada TO the convenience Of tho
public, decrease operating expenses and
increase the stability and safety OF
titles.
III all the titles in Manhattan were
registered and the scale OF fees now
charged by the title companies were
adopted the income To the city for Man
haitian alone would be $50. 900. 600. most
of which would be- profit, The scale OF
fees in use in Massachusetts would
produce a revenue of $4,000, 900 for
Manhattan alone. I mention these fig
ures 10 show the economic reason New
York city has in favoring a true Tor
rens system, aside from the incalculs-
BILE benefit accruing TO the land owners
directly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
MONTREAL RECEIVER
A LEGISLATIVE CASE
Business Men Told That Pre-
mier and Cabinet Cannot
Appoint One.
THE CITY'S BIG DEFICIT

MONTREAL. Aug. 26.-Business men OF
the city who are anxious that Sir Lomer
Gouin. the Premier, should appoint a
commissioner to supervise the financial
administration OF Montreal were adj
vised hv their counsel to-day that such
an appointment could not be made by
the Premier and Cabinet themselves.
but only with the sanction Of a major
ity OF the members OF the Legislature.
business men are becoming seriously
alarmed over the handling of the civic
finances.
The cSty at present yves sl02. 600. 900.
Its borrowing power Is at present L.
per cert. TIE f%nanciers at the City
Hall are considering an application to
have the borrowing power increased to
10 per cent. but this will be sternly
opposed.
The Controllers who are faced with
the task of drawing up the 1916 budget
are in a %quandary, for their prelimi-
mar calcula;iors show "A deficit of
$500. 600. A decrease in revenue and
the total extinction e borrowing power
are the stumbling blocks.
There will be little or no increase In
realty values for the present year, and
the meaning of this is that there will
be no excuse in 1916 70 go ahead and
borrow additional millions for perma-
rent works. For many years pas; the
entire borrowing power has rested on
the enormous annual increases of as
sessed realty. The law enables the cor
poration to borrow ~ per cent. OF such
increases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
SMOKERS A PERIL TO
@SCHOOLHOUSE POLLS
One Reason Why Board OF
Elections Will Experiment
With Ten Only.

Having heard that the Board OF blec-
,,ors intended 10 use ~ polling places
only ten OF the 500 public schoo'houses
available for that purpose under a ne"
law. w T.. Youker. secretary oi Inv
Citizens Union. wrote a letter yesterday
10 Edward +. Boyle, president OF tne
hoard. challenging him to give MS rea-
sons for this action.
..If there are not more than ten schooi-
houses that can and should mus y.
used" wrote Mr.. Youker. 1T is haru
10 conceive of there being any. IL your
hoard has concluded that the electors
nrefer TO register and vote IN putcnsr'
tailor. barber and bakery SHOPS uo
sirc TO have polling place
nanded on, as political patronage II
will be very interesting 10 nave '"'
facts made known.
Mr.. Boyle replied that the board was
inst as much interested In the use oi
schoolhouses as anybody. nut Hs en-
thus,asm was tempered by responsibility
He smoke of the fire hazard. Smohlhs
IL prohibited In s~choolhouses, but u sisn
10 thai effect or even the presence Oh d
policeman would not Insure against 'o'
lation. He went on:
"a lighted cigarette or cigar thrown
~. reIessly In the corridor or hallway
might possibly bring results far more
serious thar a delay Of six months oil
until the Presidential primaries mex
snrIng. when the situation can be con,
trolled pom a basis Of experience ana
practice instead of upon theory
Commissioners Boyle also told MT
Youker that the equipment OF many
schools with furniture for election pur,
noses would he costly. He SAID 'ha'
The Board of Elections was "orklht
toward permanent and complete use OF
the schools. while Ill considered, I'M.
med,ate and general application OF the
idea might jeopardize the success OF tins
splendid idea"
In past years the rental OF the barber
shops and such places for primary and
election days has always been an I'M
portant item In district political patron
age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
DEATH THRILLS AT FAIR.
woman BaIloonist Falis' Partner
I'ri.s suicide, shoots Spectator.

PORT JERvIs, n, Y, Aug, 26.-Specta-
tors at the Chensngo county fair wit
messed unexpected thrills to-day when
n woman performer whose stunt 1t IL
10 ascend in a balloon and jump with
a parachute fell from her trapeze at the
same moment that her partner at
TEMPTED suicide by shooting and in
stead of hitting himself shot another
oma
Miss Helen Smith, the balloon per-
former, Of Newark, noticed the moody A.
titude of her partner, John Mack, as she
for her ascent but paid httle
attention TO il. AZ she assembled Mack
drew a revolver, pressed 1t to his temple
and then exclaimed ut won't go on.
Just then II did go off and a woman IN
the crowd dropped to the ground
wounded by - bullet,
Almost simultaneously Miss Smith
reeled from the trapeze and fell. The
parachute failed to work until she was
only "A short distance above the ground.
Then II spread out sufficiently to break
her fall.
Both women will recover, 1t * thought,
Mack was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
MURPHY LEANS TO
WIGWAM HARMONY
Eye on 1917 Makes Him
Against Straight Tammany
Ticket in Fall.
NEW NAMES FOR SHERIFF

There were indications yesterday in
connection with talk OF candidates Tor
Sheriff at Tammany Hall that Charles
+. Murphy Is doing his best to frame
a slate OF candidates who a get the
full Democratic vote In and out oil
Tammnny and who in his opinion will
be sure to win.
In a sense he has Joined the Demo
cratic thermometers" He wants to see
the organization achieve a smashing
victory this fall and build itself up eor
the Presidential campaign next year n
the Mayoralty fight OF 1917. There are
those who believe that Mr.. Murphy. now
nfty-six years old. will step out OF the
leadership after 1917 " he can succeed
in carrying the city in the next Mayor
atty contest. He has said hat he will
never quit when things are going against
him.
Two new possible candidates for Sher-
IN were talked OF In Tammany circles
Yesterday. one is Joseph J. Mccormick,
a boyhood friend Of Murphy. The other
is United States Marshal Thomas ID.
Mccarthy.
Tho district leaders who resent the
!dea OF Tammany accepting Big BIZ Ed
wards as it's candidate have been urging
Mr.. Murphy and the other insiders W
nut up "a district leader instead. They
have insisted that the Democrats are
sure Ia win, no matter VINO is named.
and that the job should 90 TO one OF the
men VINO has fought the organization .
ba attic on the firing line.
IL is understood, however, that their
pleas have had nc effect. There Is a
strong belief among the shrewder mem
beers OF the TaInmany controlling GROUP
that the De ople would defeat any candI-
date SO close to the organization as a
district leader.
Therefore some OF the anti-Edwards
mcn are searching Tor a candidate out
side their own Tammany group FrIcnds
OF Mir. Mccormick are trying nara 10
put. him over" He was born IN tht
Gas House distric;. whence Mr.. Murphy
emerged to fame. and is now a leather
merchant at 81 Chambers street.
Others who have talked 10 Marsha
Mccarthy have got little encourage
meut. lie has told them that his
present $4,000 Fedora! job is soot
enough. Among the arguments EN-
ployed by his partlsans At Tammanl
Hail is lii, fact that as an appoihle'
Of the Wilson Administration he is pre-
sumably thought well of in Washing
ton and could get Id votes OF indie
pendent Democrats here.
Tammany's Supreme Court ticket i
still in the making. As to one of III
six vacant places there is a division
of feeling as regards Senator Rober
+. Wagner AMI Senator James A. Foley
II Foley is picked Surrogate George NJ
s. Schulz OF The Bronx is likely Il
get one OF the other nominations.
II Foley has to give way to Wayne
Schulz Is not likely to be named. 70
both Wagner and Schulz are OF German
extraction. II it is not political Ell
quette TO put w eggs OF the sam
kind in one basket. Bronx Democrat
are fghting hard for Surrogate Schulz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
JERSEY MOSQUITOES
CAUSE A $4,000 SUIT
determination Commissioner
Accused Of Running Park
= by Cutting Trees.

PAssArc, y. j.. u 26.-On top OF
the worries that have fallen to his lot
because Of the billions OF mosquitoes
in Passaic county. John Scott Dawson
president OF the Passaic Mosquito EN-
terminatlon Commission, was served
with papers to-day in a suit for $4,000
started by Mrs. Bertha l.. Whitney OF
because Mr.. Dsv.son's ex-
termination corps attempted TO ami
hllate the pests on three acres OF her
land.
In her complaint Mrs. Whitney sets
forth that up to April !. 1915. she had
three acres of land in Delawanna, close
to the Yanticaw brook, which borders
the Yountakah Country Clubs golf links.
with some 800 or more shade trees.
all fifteen years or more old. The
time was coming, she contends. when
this would be a fine park for Delawanna q:
In fact. it was already the playground
OF the youngsters Of the town,
But on April l the engineer OF the
mosquito commission and his men came
and cut down every one OF the trees.
Her fine park was wiped out In one
great sweep. To put it mildly. she will
settle for $4,000.
,'1f that suit were all the worry l
had" said President Dawson on perus-
ing the papers. 81 could realize quickly
there are some jokes In life. Suits are
few, but the mosquitoes are many. too
many,
This park, with the hundreds Of ff-
t~een-year-old trees was a swamp, a
breeding place for millions of mosqui-
toes. covered with thick underbrush,
Trees? Why, I'm sure there wasn't a
bush there bigger aroun than ones
arm.
mo, I shall moi worry about the suit,
The mosquitoes require all my time"
The action will come up in the Passaic
Circuit Court some time next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
WITH SQUEAKY
VOICE MADE CAPTIVE
15-year-Old Buccaneer Trapped
by Tones After Series Of
Small Change Crimes.

Even IN boys who play with Frank
lie stands six feet one inch despite his
Is years, and has a voice that squeaks.
That voice was the most fearsome bit
OF equipment that n pirate ever mad
II is responsible for Frank downfall.
lie could turn on a tremolo of sound h
made his victims want to walk the plank
just to get away from the noise.
Frank lives at ESQ Flushing avenue.
Long Island city. a few months ago
he got hold Of n book abou the Spanish
Main. From that time on 1t was hard
to find Frank without n b%andanna tied
under his nal and fusees In his pocket
with which to emulate the immortal
blackboard.
Yesterday Frank acquired a a
dollar in some way, II the deep laid
plots that had been forming under his
bandanna led him to North Reach, where
he hired a boat for one hour. Then,
carefully muffllng his voice, he invited
Louis Guidone, also Is. but small. 10
take a row. and Loui accepted. Wher
NV N'l' ol INV NV - 49,
voice rose to a pitch at which IL cracked
and he yelled
stand and deliver! go
He got his terms mixed a bit. hui
Louis caught his meaning, II gave w
Is cents He explained later that II Ia
hadn't Frank would have made hin
walk the plank. and he never had cared
for walking planks. The next victim
was Nicholas Rotonne. Il yeavs Did. wht
had earned % cents during the morninl
by selling gum Nicholas also gave NJ
without a struggle. but as soon as HI
got ashore he Mid the u%nclubby hin
Of telling Policeman McQuenuy all abou
the pirate with the strange voice.
That was the end OF Franks caree
under :he black nag. 1t took i've mel
10 get him to shore. Judge Hoyt. in tn
Childrens Court IN Jamaica, held Franl
until Monday to decide what 10 do will
40 Unusual a Young man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
DEMOCRATIC SLATE CHOSEN.
.cnrrSonInu alliance Promises to
suppurt Edwards for sheriff.

= Democratic slate of candidates for
N,W York county was announced yes
..gday 10y the N,w No-k county men,
u"rs 0f IN" executive committee OF the
i,ftcr-o;.Iu Alliance. - Broadway.
SUPPORT Wds promised 90 Justices Green
n..um, Cake. $u'.rn and Doleuanty
COR rebellion. Corporation Counsel Frank
J.. rOlk Tor Justice. Melvin e. palliser or
stuart g. Gihbpuoy for District Attor-
icy and william ~ Edwards for Sher-
IT
Il i certain. says the alliance. that
tle new Constitution Will be undemo-
cratic and reactionary. Senator Root
says, u truth'ully, tina, he govern
nent f the state has been Venezuelan
tor years past. We hereby declare that
New York city will no longer allow
s'selt 10 be treated as a Conquered prov.
'nct. without home rule, the alliance
,iEs' II VII! be impossible 10 put through
the new Constitution this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
N. Y. PRISON CENSUS
SHOWS LARGE GROWTH
Increase Of Inmates In Five
Years Is f,O37-City
Prisons Lead.

ALBANY. Aug. 26.-Convictions and
Imprisonment are keeping pace with the
increase in population and the attend
ant increase in crime IN the Empire
State. on June I. 1915. there were
no less than 4,037 more inmates In the
prisons. the reformatories and the peni-
tentiaries of the state thar IN a Nke
date five years ago. TIL State census
taken under the direction of Francis VI.
Hugo. Secretary OF State, In June re-
veals some interesting features In con-
nection with the inmates Of the larger
penal Institutions.
In June. 1910. the State prisons. re-
formatories. penitentiartes, and the New
York city institutions such as Black
wells Island. Randalls and Harris
islands. had a total of 1886 inmates
Within the past FIVE years that number
has grown until II Ii now 1882, an
increase OF 4,037. or nearly 1000 a
year.
The comparative figures showing the
number of inmates In the larger penal
Institutions Of the State In 1910 ant
1g1h follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
LET UP ON CAPITAL, TAFT URGE
Reasonable Regulation and Less
Labor Laws Ills Plea.

SAN FRANcIsdb. Aug. 2s.-Reasonable
regulation of capital and less discrim-
inatory labor legislation were urged by
william II. Taft to-day before the Com
mercial Club,
He said IL took the railroads twenty
years to find out that the interstate
act really meant something,
but that the lesson had been learned.
Now he continued, W have
reached a time when We ought to have
reaction and not bind and harass the
enterprise and ingenuity OF our Ameri-
can business communities"
Labor unions. he said. had done good,
bu he hoped for better leaders,
Men like Gompers are lobbying for
legislation which is discriminatory Taft
explained. Like the capitalists, they
are intoxicated with power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
HIS PHOTO A DRINK U R
N%iSsourian's Dandnged Head q
Remind Him of Ills shame.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 26.-James
HoTerman H. going to stay on the water
wagon hereafter by looking at his own
photograph whenever he feels a thirst
~ liquor.
Hcferman appeared in court with half
o. he head shaved and b~andaged. lie
dd not remember how he received the
Injuries which caused surgeons to leave
his head in that condition. All that he
knows is he had become intoxicated Tor
thr FIRST time in two vars.
'Get YOU picture taken In that re-
gala and look at II whenever you want
4 drink advised Judge Welch. 81 be-
love tina, will keep YOU away from sa-
looms
tn" prisoner promised and was dis
charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
BARNES FIGHTS TO KEEP
LEGISLATORS PAY DOWN
Effort to Raise Salaries and Expenses Defeated in Con-
neutrality-suspicious. on Federal
Census Basis Favored.

ALBANY, Aug. 26.-wiliiam Barnes led
the fight in the convention to keep the
salaries OF the state Senators and AS
scmblymen at $500 and allowing them
their actual railroad fare between AL
bany and their homes and return once a
week. not including a Pullman ticket
and meals on the train.
The convention has discussed this
question on two different occasions, and
when II was last considered u was de-
termined that the salary should be
$4,000, with weekly train expenses al
lowed. II was though; that travelling
expenses might include much more than
railroad fare. and II was finally decided
to-day to limit the expenses allowed to
actual railroad fare in order to make
/ abuses impossible.
An effort was made to have adopted
a compromise amendment fixing the sal
airy at $4,000, but his was voted down,
SO to SO.
The committee on legislative organi-
zation reported an amendment provtd-
ing that the next Legislature shall make
the Legislative reapportionment based
upon the State census taken MS year.
and tina the apportionment then made
4 S1al NOT I've tldnktu uUNii '-' ''N'N
after apportionments will he based upon
the Federal enumeration In this state,
as the taking OF a State census in the
future is to he abandoned, as II costs
about $500 900 and possesses no adj
vantages not found in the Federal Gen.
sus.
same Number of Members.
The number OF Senators and Assem-
blymen Is to remain as at present, 81
, senators and $50 Assemblymen. Inc
/ apportionment rules In the presen'
Constitution remain unchanged In the
new amendment. Under the state ceh'
sus lust taken Queens county Will nave
two Senator's instead OF one, hlhes MN.
instead OF eight. New York nine. ana
The Bronx three. these two couhI'es ",
sether now having twelve Senators anu
Richmond and Rockland Will nave q
senator Jointly as at present. New iorH
viii have twenty-five AsSemolNlnen
I;,rgs twcn;y-four. The Bronx elsht
Queens five, and Richmond one anu Pos
! slbly two. total OF siNty-iour' me Pr,sen
Assembly representation Tor New io'N
city being siXty-three. MIDI.
> Each county Is to get an Nss''hp,S'
man as at present before the ieh'a'uuV'
of the Assemhlymen arc "'S'r.o"'e'
among the counties, lnae' '"' ~
n~"rtioplnent Broome county wu sa!t
; ono, Kings one, Bronx four iAChmvh.
one Queens one and schenectady one
while Duchess, jefferson. Ulster ah'
S,euben will each lose an NssempiH ln'i
,ns New York will lose SIX. accoru'Hs
IA the new census figures.
Th,rs is A provision in the preseh
constitution that New York ana Nils'
county shall not have more than MAJ
Of the membership Of the state Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Disapprovea OF Night Owls.

Supr, me Court Justice Shearn res
fused yesterday 10 sign a certificate OF
incorporation OF the Night owls OF
yorkville because he didn't approve OF
the name Of the corporation. The in
corporators said that the purpose Of the
organizatin is raising to "A higher
standard the physical condition Of lts
members and "enlightenlng Its MON
bers on the topics Of the day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
SEEKS MORE CASH FOR PARKS
I commissioners Ward Asks SI,O52,-
- for Next Year.

',nN' Ward, Park Commissioner for
VI stan and Richmond, a X
70 Board Of Estimate TO appropriate
Nt''. - for the use of his depart
p - .. 1915 This IL an II per cent
lH~0r.iS' over this years allowance.
'.'.. 'Nl or The Increase sli.s63 Is
! p'rslrL service. The only impor-
I'" JON which would be created
J. 100 az forester At S2,500 a e
.r '.' American Museum Of Natural
t-2a,pn0 II requested by the
u ''H, au Increase Of $4,000 over the
~ ''u~auce. An Increase Of s2.O In
" I'D for the Aquarium, for which this
So allowance was st7, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
HOLLAND FOR LABOR HEAD.
Receives Nomin,-.iOn From Fed
Grafton of Labor Caucus.

BUFFALO. y, Y, Aug. 26.--James +.
Holland Of New York was nominated
ton gh' for president Of the New York
Soto Federation Of Labor, II is as
s'r''d rHat his election tomorrow is ~
Il. gone conclusion. He is business
as''' of Local No. 80. Stationery Fire
mu and Engineers, Thomas +. Gan-
r'' z syracuse, Mr., Hollands opponent
.r .u, ,,ucus, was defeated by a vote Of
- lp -.
H stated that Mr.. Holland has been
o" 'rI "a place On the new state Indus
T. ~'nWlnission by Gov. Whitman. He
NH.l ROT comment on the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

The candidacy OF Judge Edward
Swami for the Office OF District Attorney
was Endorsed yesterday by the Hun
garian National Democratic Club. 2i6
East Eighty-second street. The indorse-
ment was made In the form Of a reso-
luton representing the desires OF 10000
Hungarians.