davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
BlURA PRAeY.
- KREOTZER

pornzEsI 1ieis dEiswczat DO restau-
S~e1t- kluhow . niedziels luo bsz. tak4e
Evcharek Ia. dxteweSst DO pantry.
team table. 10 SbisEsniA statk6w ss
<tolow takke do hotelow, tabryk. prai-
ii Eob4sI ma krotkie godxiny. owaraa-
tstemv doSlAycEyc VAN dcbEa snafa
ArSce, fakks me4exyzn do restauraoyi
a pemocy " kuchni ! porterow. zsio-
SO MILwAUKEE AVE. sEie psetro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
PoTRzEBA.

rDDIEWCZAT FPOTRZEBA.
'Saia praca 1 dobra sposobnosc do
gawanSu.
- ~@E
>$12 na spoczatek.
sNasz Department idrukowania kata-
logow ~potrzehuje 'dziewcZat do wy
uczenia ste tego fachu.
Dobra sposobnoSc ola dziewcZat -
przeszio 16 fetnich.
Poczatkujaca qzapIata $12 a "a pra-
ce po zwykiym czasie piacimy godzi-
ne POI wtecej.
Godziny Cd s rano do 4:45 pcpclu-
dniu q " soboty do poludnla.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co
Homan ave. 1 Arlington III.
27
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

MA sPRzEDAz 9 p~oko1owy dom,
kamienny fundament, brick base
ment, statnia 16x48 stop, lota 5ox
125 stop Cena $4250. 250S North
Campbell ave 2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

MA Helenowie ma sprzedaz try pie
IRONY murowany dom z garasem. -
Bargain, -2047 Thomas ul. Zgiosie
sic do 1044 n. Hoyne ave.
21-25-2s-2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

BARGAIN. Ma sprzeda5 meble Il
fortepian. Zg.osit sic wieczorem pc
s.. - 1912 n. Francisco AVE., blisko
Arrnitage. 1925
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
Observation-Disclosures

MA sPRZEDAz maly domek ola
maiej familii "a $3.50. Zg,osic sis
3141 South Lawndale ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

STARSIEJ kobiety Tub 'dziewczync
potrzeba do .lekkiej piracy domowej
Il bawienia '2ch mafych dzieci. 724s
IS. Green III. lsSe apistro. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

GROSERN1A, delikatessen / buczer.
MIA ma sprzedaz W polskfet okolicy
4 mieszkalne pokoje, dobry interes
S215 gotowka, reszta ma spiaty. -
Must bye s~przedane zaraz, z powodu
innego Interest,". S745 Houston v
South Chicago. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

DIVA iadne debowe kolebacze nN
sprzedaz tanio. 4751 Adams ul. Te-
lefon Austin 2919. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

BAC1NOSC. Wielki bargain ma
Mlodziankowie, murowany dom, ba-
sement 1 CORA, tgaz | ustepy wew-
natrz. "a renta 1 sklad, widne
yszystko zarentowane. sp1edam "a
pierwsza moalive oferte. 1853 w
Huron ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
Ma Sprzedaz

7 pokojowy dom 1 1 akier gruntu
W dobrym miasteczku poza Chica-
60, 55 minut do s~6dmiescia kole-
ia Northwestern 3 minut drogi Cd
stacyi, cementowe chodniki. woda,
gaz, elektryka pod reks. lime akry
obok. Zgiosic sic teletonowao Tub pr
sac:
FRANCISZEK SCIBIOR
20I6 Armitage Ave.
Teletcn Armitage 1870, ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

:POTRZEBA kobiet DO .lekkiej ia
brycznej piracy .1147 W. Ohio ul.
DC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

.GROSERN1A ! soda stand tna sprze
daz. 1923 n. Ashland ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
POTRZEBA G0RNIK0M

do Eegli W Kentucky = tonatych |
saEotnych. Kompania wyioiy ma
traneportacye Egiosic sic 80 South
Canal str. 2gie pietro. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

POTRZEBA dziewczat do letntch
hoteli. do pomocy W kuchni 1 pan
try, ma wy5azd 'blisko Chicago -
Peusya Cd $50 do $50 miesiecznie,
cafe utrzymanie. Take me7czyzn "a
porterow 4 do roboty " kuchni. -
e2s Milwaukee ave-. Biuro Piracy.
! CT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

POTRZEBA chiopca przeszio 16to-
letniege do nauki "a przykrawacza
DIZZY meskich u~brariach. Ma sic
zgfosiG Pc prace z matka Tub ojcem.
Lipman, 1871 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
PFxACA.

PoTRlEBA ,Aziewczat do introliga,
torni. IsiosaE she Olszowy Spoika
li52 Mtlws &kees ave. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

PoTRZEBA robotnik6w. zgiosie sic
do Chicago Stone Conduit Co. Cali
toTRa 1 Addison ave.. Chicago. I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

MA SPRzEDAz garnitur try ka--
walkowy. 1sze pietro. 1918 n. Ked-
zie ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

MUROWANY dom do sprzedania ma
3 renta, SAT N. Kostner ave-, bliskc
Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

POTRZEBA pantry dziewczat do
srebra. North Western Depot Resta
uracya, Canal and Madison. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

SOTRHEBA WYKONCzAREK T. DO
PENNSYLVANIA GUZTKOW. Do
BRA zAPLATA. STALA PRACA.-
ZGEosIC SIZE ARBETMAN BROS.
AND blair, 234SS MARKET vi.
oE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

POTRZEBA 2 kobIety do kuchen-
mel piracy, 6 dni - dobra zapsata.
Zglosie sie do Zarzadcy, Childs, SO
W. washington I'll. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

PoTRZEBA dobrego rzeznika. 1901
W. Augusta III. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

PoTRZEBA kucharki do polskie.
re~stauracyi, dobra zap}ata. 1902 w
Division nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

RESTAURACYA ma sprzedaz z po-
wodu choroby, ~sprzedam .tanio. 4S14
Milwaukee ave. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

VI RzEBA ~dziewczat do lekkiei ia
Dry eZnej piracy. Chicago Case Mfg!
o., 213 N. Morgan rul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

MA spRzEDAz- ~grosernia tanlo. $50
n. Robey ul. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
STATE ECONOMY
REPORT APPROVED
Will Be Forwarded to GoU-
ernor by Eikus Board.

At an executive session of the entire
membership of the State Reconstruction
Commission. held yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Bankers Club. 100
Broadway, the revised report of the
committee on retrenchment and taxation
by which II Is proposed to unscramble
the Government of New York State.
ments. extending the Governors term
and giving the State q budget system,
was passed and ordered forwarded to
the Governor.
The session was presided over by
Abram /. Elkus, chairman of the COM
mission. Reports concerning several Of
the most vital reconstruction problems
now confronting the State, such as the
recommendations prepared by the hous-
ing committee and the food production
committees report on milk were re-
ferred back to the respective commit
tees.
The present plan Of State institution
management is cited In the revised re-
port as an example Of the need OF re-
organization In the State Government.
It Is pointed out that tho State spends
annually about one-fourth of its funds.
moro than s2a,o0o.oo0, on institutions
caring for prisoners. mental detectives.
hospital inmates and charity homo res
idents. and that the management of
these institutions is scattered among no
less than twenty-five different Depart
ments. Six of these departments are
declared to be wholly unnecessary and
all Of the others. II is said, could be
consolidated into three.
The same need ts said by the report to
exist with regard to other State de-
partments and It urges that 1873 clffer-
ent departments and agencies be re-
organized into twenty and that the sim
plifled departments be put under actual
control OF the Governor. The report ad Is
that II win be impossible 20 prevent an
increase In the State income tax unle ~
some plan OF retrenchment such as tho
report recommends, Is adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
PATERSON PUTS BAN
ON GERMAN OPERA
Police Chief Acts Quickly on
Legion's Protest.

Proposed production Of German opera
In Paterson. N. j.. was stopped yesterday
by John F. Tracey. chief Of police. At the
request Of the American Legion. Tracey
said: I'VE are still at war with Ger
many and there IL TO be nothing like
German opera In Paterson until after
peace 10 declared
Singers from New York. who are MEM
bers Of Local No. 20 OF the White Rats
Of America, were to have given Der
Rastelbinder' In the German language
in Salvetia Hall last night. When they
heard OF II committee from the Ray
mond Tellinston Post Of the American
Legion. named for the first Paterson
man, a marine. TO be killed In the war.
called on Chief Tracey with Thomas j.
Hutton. commander Of the post.
Agreeing with the committee that the
performance should be prevented. Tracey
told Frederick Koettgen. proprietor Of
the hall. that the police would not permit
the operetta to be sung. Koettgen pro-
tested. but eventually gave In.
Later a committee consisting of Otto
steinert. president: Herman Korn. sec
rotary. and William Osten, business
agent Of the White Rats local. went from
New York TO Paterson. They told Chief
Tracey they would lose $3.50 II the per-
Torrance was cancelled. He replied that
he had nothing to do with their business
affairs. He said the police would be At
the hall last night TO carry out his order
The White Rata went to the hall to ar
range for the reimbursement Of those
who had bought tickets in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
OTTAWA LIBERAL
HITS RAILWAY BILL
w. L. Mackenzie King Receives
Lively Reception During
Debate.
DEMANDS ADJOURNMENT
Says Parliament Should Dis
solve and People Vote
~ on Issues.
DEMANDS ADJOURNMENT
sv s,sr Correspondent 0, tn. suy.

~ Staf Cosvespondsns OF THs SuS'
OTTAWA Ont, Oct. 2s.--wiIliam Lyon
Mackenzie King. chosen leader OF the
Liberal opposition. received lively re-
ception and much interruption this af-
tsrnoon during his speech In criticism OF
ehe Grand Trunk proposal by the Gov
eminent Mr.. King was formally intro
ducsd to tho speaker by d. d. McKenzie
and w. q. Fielding, and warmly well
coined by his followers He listened to
q speech by w. r. Cockshutt. Brantford.
In support Of the plan, but was critical
Of the manner Of appointing arbitrators
and took the first opportunity to join
In the big debate.
Tho second reading OF the Grand
Trunk acquisition. bill was carried on
division late tonight The vote In the
House was 81 for and 81 against the
measure. Tia opposition will continue
obstruction IN committee for some days
The young opposition leader gave
proof from the start that he has talent
A. q debater, ready wit and ability to
turn q pointed question. The debate has
draGYed along this week. but when II be-
came known that Mackenzie King was
on the house ana the galleries filled up.
Mr.. King was member Of Parliament
hrst In 1909. and Minister Of Labor In
the Laurier Ministry for the same period.
He was defeated along with that Gov
eminent In 1911 and again went down
with the brilliant leader In 1917. He
10 an authority on economic and in
dustrial questions
Parliament had been called together
in special session for a special purpose.
Mr.. King said, and since that purpose
had been fulfilled In approval Of the
peace treaty II was unfair to the people
OF Canada to introduce 80 important
measure at this time Six constituent
cies were not represented. Some MEM
bers had gone homo on the word OF the
Ministers given to Parliament that the
session was near an end two weeks ago.
Beyond that. Mr.. King said, this was a
war Parliament Parliament should be
dissolved and the people receive an op-
portunity to declare their will on public
Issues.
Mr.. King declared the Government
scheme lacked the elements Of real Gov
eminent ownership. It would not be
possible to acquire the debenture and
guaranteed stock Of over $200, 200, 900
for thirty years, and then only at par
value prices. he said.
In an effort to protect the people Mr..
King requested that the proposal for ap-
pointment Of arbitrators explicitly stated
In correspondence last July be adhered
to. That called for the third arbitrator
to be appointed by Supreme Court JUS
tees Davies and Cassels The Minis
ter Of Railways consented to have that
inserted In the agreement with the
Grand Trunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
MINOR FREED, BUT
SCORED AS GUILTY
ARMY Judge Lacked Evidence
to Convict the American
Cartoonist.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3a.-Robert Minor.
American newspaper cartoonist. who
was detained by American military au-
thorities in France on charges Of being
connected with plans Of German Spar
tacists to circulate Bolshsvfk literature
among American troops, was released
because Of insufficient evidence to war
rant his trial. tho Senate was Informed
to-day by Secretary Baker. Evidence
has been obtained connecting Minor
with tho preparation Of 5000 pamphlets
American soldiers on the Rhine.
Charges against Minor, who was ar
rested in Paris by British officials and
turned over TO the American authorities,
were based, Mr.. Baker said. on informa-
ton obtained by q non-commissioned
officer Of the military intelligence SCR
vice. who was sent to Dusseldorf to In
vestigate plans to circulate Bolshevik
literature among the American troops.
Upon being arrested Minor made a gen.
erai denial of the charges.
1T thoroughly believe Minor to be
guilty" the Judge advocate said in his
but II I were sitting on q court, I
would not vote guilty on the evidence
now available-the Testimony OF one
man only and that man acting In the
character Of q detective"
Shortly after Minor was released, -
Secretary Baker said In concluding his
letter. important additional informs-
ton was obtained as to his connection
with the propaganda pamphlet In ques-
ton. The day following his release,
Meta FLIP. a German Spartacist, en-
tered the English occupation some on
route to Coblenx to testify as to Minors
authorship Of this pamphlet
I'm addition to this. an intelligence
agent sent to Dusseldorf from Coblsns
was told by the head OF the concern who
actually printed these pamphlets that
Minor was the man who brought the
copy to him. obtained estimates for the
printing of the same and VINO actually
directed that they be printed. This In
formation was corroborated by another
German in the once Of the printing or
tablishment
Tn the month Of March an intel
ligence agent who wac stationed In
Berlin and was supposed to be a Spar
taoist, was told by Minor that the time
was ripe for the spreading Of spartacist
propaganda among the American troops
Of occupation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
SIMPSON DEBATE IS !
SPURNED BY MAYOR


Mayor Hyian did not seem 10 anxious
yesterday to 20 into the Twelfth As
semtly District and speak against the
candidacy Of william Thorn Simpson,
the Republican candidate for the 40
sembiy. who had refused to give any
pledges to the Mayors vigilance Com
mittee as to the stand he might take. II
elected. on legislation giving more power
TO the Public Service Commission In tho
matter of regulating fares.
Mr.. Simpson. q former member OF the
American Expeditionary Forces. once
aroused the Mayors anger by shouting
Back to Palm Beach" at his Honor.
who had held up the welcome to = re-
turning Brooklyn regiment by Hardness
In reaching the ofYiciai boat When the
Mayor announced that he would speak
against the. candidates who refused TO
give pledges on the transit question Mr..
simpson promptly despatched an invi-
tation to debate with him In the dis
trict
I'm view Of the decision Of the Court
Of Appeals" wrote the Mayor TO Mr..
Simpson yesterday, debate n unnecee-
sary II the voters Of the Twelfth As
sembly District desire to be represented
by you when you refuse to state to them
your position on such an important
question as to unfolding q binding con-
tract granting them the right Of q Ave-
cent fare, then mistake the caiibre Of
the people Of that district"
Mr.. Simpson says he IL perfectly will
ing to abide by the decision of the peo-
pie Of the district The Mayor 10 now
picking out other prospective victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24

Mooser are confident they win produce
without any prohibition by the Mayor,
and Frank Reicher. the director, was At
home to Martha Hickman and . score Of
others. Allentown Pa, on Novsmber 10
will be first on its calling list
Rosie Quinn, appearing In Hello,
Alexandsr'' at the FNorty-fourth Street
Theatre, YESTERDAY celebrated her nine
teenth birthday. one OF the easiest birth
days to have on the stagA
Ruby Norton. who 10 high up on the
scale in the musical comedy. Nothing
but Love-" at the Lyric Theatre. re-
ceives a dozen American Beauty roses
each night from an admircr who Is able
to admire her from the distance OF New
buryport, Mass. H- has written saying
he'd be willing to swap them for dis
cardsd pair of her dancing slippers. and
Miss Norton will aim pair at him.
Often something starts from less than
this.
L B. Thielo, leader Of the orchestra at
the Astor Theatre. has written a Chinese
one-step. The Sing Song GIRL" dedicated
to Fay Banter. the featured player Of
East 10 West" and for the sake OF the
Staten IslanI trade he has been asked to
write a song entitled The Girl OF the
Golden West New Brighton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
MAYOR DECLARES
HEDLEY A HUMORIST
Makes Reply to Plea for 3 or
10 Cent Subway Fare.

Tho plea Of Frank Hediey. president
OF the Interboroush Rapid Transit Com
pany, that the company must be per-
mitted to charge an eight or ten cent
fare in order to get along, was rfdicuisd
by Mayor Hylan yesterday In a state
ment In which the saayor referred to
Mr.. Hedley as q humorist-
This man Hedley 10 q humorist,"
said the Mayor He 10 entertaining,
but fear that II he continues to preach
eight and ten cent fares his comedy will
not prove popular.
why doesn't he give the people a
chance to run the subways. They own
them. But everyone knows the Inter
borough wants to maintain g strange
hold on the system. During the subway
strike hearing IN City Hall Mr.. Hedley
related with deep emotion how badly
OF the marlborough was.
HE said the traction system was on
the verge OF bankruptcy. but whom I
asked him II he was willing TO turn
over the so-called poor subways TO the
city his only answer was:
"Do you think I am crazyr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
HYLAN AIDS TIGER AS
HEARST BATTLES ON
Mayor Can't Arouse Tam
many's Wrath Despite His
Sponsors Attitude.
IRE ON UPPER WEST SIDE
Racial Lines Drawn in Politi-
cal Literature With Wom-
ems Tag on It.

Mayor Hylan 10 using what influence
he possesses as head Of the city sdminfs-
tration to bring about the election of the
Tammany ticket. This assertion was
made yesterday by a man who said he
was in a position to know what he was
talking about. although the Mayor has
not openly Endorsed the candidacy Of
any Of those running for Office
It appears that In spite Of the fact
that William Randolph Hearst. the polit-
ical sponsor of the Mayor. Is In q fight
to the finish struggle with Gov. Smith
and Tammany Hail. the Mayor is In no
mood at present TO arouse the wrath Of
Tammany by turning against its candi-
|datea
Particularly ID the Mayor anxious, II
ia, said. to have the secrecy Of the oper-
atoms OF the Board of Estimate pre-
served by the election Of the Tammany
candidates for President of the Board
OF Aldermen and President OF the Bor-
ough of Manhattan.
Both Republican and Democratic lead
ers on the upper West Side are much
incensed over campaign literature being
circulated there which advises voting
for both Justice Joseph e. Newburger
and for Irwin Untermyer. the Tam
many candidate nominated in place OF
Justice Newburger. They see In It an
attempt to draw racial lines. The liter
allure Is signed simply League Of
Women Voters" It mentions both Dem
ocratic and Republican candidates for
the Assembly and Board Of Aldermen
as being worthy OF election.
Tammany supporters wrecked q big
Transparency yesterday In front Of the
East Side headquarters Of the Independ-
ent Judiciary Committee at Delaney
and Rivington streets The sign said !:
What do you think of Murphy?" Harry
H. Schlacht. manager OF the head
quarters, appealed for protection and a
patrolman was assigned to guard the
headquarters. The sign will be re-
placed.
Argument on the motion brought be-
fore Justice Giegerich In the Supreme
Court to have the name OF Major
Michael A. Kelly, candidate OF the
Liberty Party. stricken from the ballot
was adjourned yesterday until to-day.
Jeremiah A. OLeary. counsel for
Major Kelly. declared that he had
checked some of the names OF those
who, according to the complaint, had not
TcHlblcTtu dllcE oA6hAhB ehS PSN'ssoH'
Finding that many had registered he
characterized the Law Department pa
pers as "perjurous and frivolous" He
asked Justice Giegerich to have each
name checked over. The Justice told
him to have the registration books In
court this morning.
There was evidence yesterday that tho
ire of the Irish Americans who are sup
porting Major Kelly was growing rapidly
over what they declare to be Tam
many trick to get q feared rival out
Of the way.
The Women's why Murphy Commit
tee, organized originally for Justice
Joseph E. Newburser and Justice Rich
ard H. Smith. has added to Its list
Philip J. McCook. the second Republican
candidate for the Supreme Court. be-
cause, II was announced, Col. Roosevelt
was ian admirer and friend of MIR.
McCook-one of the Fighting McCooks."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
COUNTY BAR PUTS
0. K. ON NEWBURGER
All Major Party Candidates in
First District Also Are
Endorsed.

The New York County Lawyers As
ISOLATION has taken the stand that all
the candidates for the Supreme Court
and the City Court in the First Judi.
cial District on the Republican and
Democratic tickets are fitted by learn
Ing. character and professional expert
ence for the Office for. which he has
been nominated and will. II elected. dis
charge the duties of his ONCE with abil-
ity and fidelity"
A. O'Gorman. prominent member Of
Tammany Hall. was chairman Of the
committee on the Judiciary. which made
the report The report was adopted BY
the board Of directors, but II went fur
ther and specifically reafirmed the
principle Of retaining In oficos Judges
Of experience and proved ability" and
declared that this principle should be
applied to the case OF Justice Joseph e
Newburger and Justice Richard H.
Smith and that they should be reelected.
Both James A Foley, the Democratic.
and James O'MaIl~y, the Republican
candidate for Surrogate were found to
be fitted for once under the formula al
ready given
In the First Municipal Court district.
where there are three vacancies the a.
ISOLATION picked Justice William f..
Moore and William J. A. Cafrey. Demo-
Gratis, and Miss Bertha Rembaugh, Re-
publican. In the Second Municipal
Court district Justices Benjamin Hoff-
man and Morris Eder land william
Blau, all three running on both the
Democratic and Republican tickets, were
indorsed.
Two Republicans. William Armstrong
and Joseph H. Hayes and one Demo-
crat, Justice Thomas F. Noonan. were
picked for commentator In the Third
Municipal Court district, where there
are two places TO be filled.
Both Justice Theodore H Ward. DEM
ofat, and Abram Ellenbogen. Republic
can, were Endorsed IN tho Fifth district
The same was done In the Sixth district,
where Justice Sol Oppenheimer Is the
Republican candidate and Timothy A.
Leary the Democratic candidate. and In
the Eighth district where Justice John
F. Cowan Is the Democratic candidate
and Carroll Hayes is the Republican.