davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
SLUMP
HITS FILM STUDIO
WARNER BROTHERS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 81
The seasonal motion picture studio
inactivity hit still another Holly
wood film f@etory today, when
Warner Brothers big plant was de-
~oid of action for the first time
since il was erected. Production
is scheduled to be resumed at War
ner Brothers IL about three weeks.
As Christmas presents for govern
ment employees we suggest ham
mocks, easy chairs and lounges.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
REMINDING" FRANCE i
WOULD BIZ UNKINDLY

WASHINGTON. Nov. q. = It
would De uniricndiy for the United
States to remind" France at this
time Of the latter's war debt, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon feels,
it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
ANNUAL, MEETING
ATHLETES ON DEC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Thc
cnnual meeting of the Pacific Coaai
Intercollegiate Athletic conference
has been called to he held at Ber-
EclcY. Cal. December I.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
TWO AIR PILOTS ESCAPE
IN HEAO-ON COLLISION
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Nov. 27.-Two
airplane pilot are epHgratuiatiHg
themselves here today on sheir mar
row escape from death.
The aviators tried to land on the
Daugheity aviation field at the
same time and head-on collision
resulted late Monday. The planes
were badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
TWO THOUSAND SIGNS
TO DIRECT EASTERN
!. 49,. MOTORISTS TO
SOUTHLAND - T.

~ This year southwestward motor travel practically
doubles that of past seasons! Nearly hah n1iH1on
and more coming!
Welcome to hosptabie Southern California!
Here are hundreds of fine roads, Incompatible
trips inviting selection and the Automobile Club OF
Southern California is to erect 1000 additional signs
on Eastern highways SO that motorists may know
just where to CO. how to get here
There's nothing to tell them what kind OF gasoline
~ INV b,,t the friendly advice of the old-tirner is
likely to be: Its Red Crown for the experienced
rnotorist."
You're not taking chance with Red Crown
in the tank-it has been the standard gasoline OF the
Pacific Coast for years.
1909 power! Better mileage! True economy!
Look for the Red Crown sign-sign OF the depend.
able gasoline that's refined by the Standard On
Company. -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY California;
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
COLORADO GAGE

Mean, daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado River at Yuma, Ar
iona, for the week ending Novem-
Der %, 1928:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MEANS -RAYBURN-Alfred Lane
Means, 26 years old, native of Tex.
as, resident of Los Angeles; Lenore
Rayburn, 21 years old, native of
Missouri, resident of Ell Centre.
SIGALA- A-ROBLES-Isidor Siga
la, AZ years old, native of Mexico,
resident of Brawley; Manuela Ro-
bles, 36 years old, native of Mexi-
co, resident of Brawley.
MULLINS-M MURPHY Clark w.
Mullins, 80 years old, native of
West Virginia, resident of Holt
vile; Ruth Hazel Murphy, % years
old, native of Ohio, resident of
Holtville.
How about your enemies Gave
them Christmas presen.s such as
q p,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
U. g. AND NORWAY
RENEW TREATY

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,27.--The
United States and Norway today re-
newcd for another period Of five
years their treaty of arbitration
which expired by limitation.
fiat the " mind Of the bomb mani
ac," believed responsible for nine
other explosions recently, bad deyis-
ol new means Of throwing authori.
ties off his trail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12

dinner at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel the latter part Of the month, at
which speakers from out Of town will
deliver addresses. Arrangements we're
also made for series Of district meet
ings to be addressed by local speakers.
Miss Helen Stauffer. vice-chairman Of
the county committee, presided and
urged active campaign work on the
part of the women.
salisburyLThe arrest Of John Will
ley, aged IS. alias John Connolly. alias
John A. Owens. alias Roland Downes,
Of Bridgeville, Del, and employed in
wilmington. Del, and William H. Will
kins, negro. aged 20, Of this city, au-
thoritles believed stopped second at
tempt TO kidnap 11.year-old Ethel
white, a ward OF Charles White, Of
this city. and take her to her mother
in Wilmington. Under questioning by
States Attorney Long, Wiley admit
ted he came here to take the girl to
Wilmington. The alleged attempt was
made while she was at school. Will
ley attempted to bribe another school
girl to bring Ethel to the automobile.
II is said but, instead. the girl in
formed her teacher, who, knowing Of
the previous attempt at kidnapping.
notified the police.
Granville. - Fire, believed to have
been Of incendiary origin, destroyed
the large barn on the Frank Shelter
farm Over 1000 bushels OF oats, a
large amount OF other grain and nu.
merous farming implements, two
horses, six hogs and two autos were
lost. The police are investigating
along a line Of alleged numerous
threats having been made the past few
weeks that the barn would be burned.
Shelter served as a coal and iron po.
liceman during the strike in the Som
erset field and it said that while acting
in this capacity he received numerous
threats that his house and barn would
be destroyed If he did not leave the
work. The loss is placed at $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
Baltimore.-State and city health Of
aeials left Baltimore Sunday for Bos-
ton, where they plan to take an active
part in the fifty-second convention this
week Of the American Public Health
Association. DR.. c. Hampson Jones,
Commissioner of Health. will be among
those attending the sessions, at which
will gather representatives from all
parts of this country, Canada, Mexico
and Cuba. Dr. j. H. Shrader, director
Of the bureau Of chemistry and food,
and Dr.. Mary Sherwood, head of the 10.
cal Bureau of Child Welfare, are also
going. The State Board of Health is
sending Dr. John S. Fulton, State Di.
rector of Health DR.. J. H. Mason
Knox. Jr, chief of the Bureau of Child
Welfare; DR.. R. H. Riley. chief Of the
Bureau Of Communicable Diseases, and
severa, others.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
Latest Doings in Various Paris
of the State
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

centreville. - Fire from a defective
flue destroyed the dwelling on the
Shallcross farm, near Centreyille. The
blaze was discovered by members Of
the family Of William Henry Walls,
who resides on the farm, but the build
ing was nearly destroyed and only a
few articles Of furniture were saved.
Cumberland.-Th ciodest snap 6i
the season was recorded at Terra Alta,
2,62S feet above the sea level. early
Saturday when railroad thermometer
registered rs degrees. other tempera.
lures were: Deal. 2s; Thomas. 80;
Cumberland, 81; Elkins. "a; Dickerson
Run. Se; Martinsburg, 40. Heavy frost
and clear weather prevailed through.
out this section.
Centreville. - Dairymen and live
stock feeders from all sections Of the
Eastern Shore attended the Ayrshire
cattle sale at Charierol Farms. near
Barclay, owned by Samuel j. Mas
sey. this week Thirty-four cows were
sold for a total Of $s,SS7.5o. Bernard
RinggoId, Ridgely High School boy
won the prize calf, guessing nearest to
what the sale aggregate would be. His
guess was $3.50.
Frederick-Republican women, at a
meeting at the Y. N. C. A.. planned for
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
DESPERATE TRIO
KILL SELVES
Storming Party Of Seven Men
Find All Dead
BODIES ON SECOND FLOOR
Siege OF EddyvilIe Terminated With
Fumes From Ammonia Tanks
Lasted Eishty-one
Hours.
BODIES ON SECOND FLOOR


Paducah, Ky. - Three convict
r,,,rdarors Who simon "Wednesday
,1 .,.....;.a ~
nav "eiu Pii'on ""''Oi i'i'9
bay, killing three guards as they
dred from the moss hall of the
W. e n;.
western heii'ueAg 0'a'e i'si
tiary, were found dead when the
besieoers entered tbe bullet.torn
a1;. .ho
s'ioi' NO"
building with ammonia iuiiles'
After the deadly gases mad oeen
turned into the barricaded covert Of
the dssnerate trio and ali signs of life
u,oro ,a.,,,,a s,o,n,,no Marty of
~ -
seven men entered tne puliulas AZ
was quiee On tiie hfst nooi auu NY
hotel CAUTIOUSLY on 70 the seeonu
lhofe 'hey ioanu tne ooules " ~
musineers' tneir nanus 9'ainsu ' "t.n
the piood Oh tnree prison suarus, sian
by the gunnlen au.onlalle pis'ols
Wnen tue preaA ioi iiOeiy @as
~
monte "aitets' iuiiy uresseu, ~
parehtiy hau peeh Aii,eu = pul,e.s
nreo uurihs me siese. Ls"ienee ~ III M
htn anu marry fsfianu' n's I'm
49, $500 sr.,, h,,l,at ,so,nd. - ,broneb inc
-, - c.tmtr .ad Eer,,nd Il was
,s,,.,,, repl, III ,,l ~ ~ ,s.,r awn n;sto,s 10
- ~ Ssr s,,,,a snn,as
7sa' -
ins ssotinins party en'eisu 'ne
mess hail a. ~ eiooA'
Authorities succeeded in entering
the disputed barricade after spectac-
ular siege OF 81 hours, In the course OF
"hich PRISON guafus' reilio'seu oy
TWO aeiaiis OF hen'ucAy Nslionai
1uardsmen. fiuuiea tne puiiulhs win
wl.ner'hg oarrases q s.eel,!aeAe'eu
puiiets from hlsh-po"ersu rihes ana
Two macnine guns swep. ene in'erio,
sa.,sad ,a -, ,,s h',.lti,n In rroradas and
- a. ,,aa,,,s taar 4,
~ & hn,,S,n1
~
me siege wore on lniousn success
.nar,,,as ~, ,aasan,, "n Sa'',n. rroaa..os - ~
ata.,o,,, . r =, osya.,a ~ StsIadne ~
5asnaraa'as ,i,'s, :, "a, = s'' = ~
NesPe'"
SATURDAY however SOo pounds OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
state's Attorneys Books Ordered
Audited.

State Comptroller William S. Gordy
Jr. directed State Auditor Lewis NJ
Milboarne to audit the books of States
Attorney Robert F. Leach, Jr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
WINS SUPPORT
OF RE|CHSTAG
Chancellor Stresemann Gets
Vote Of Confidence
wEsTARP CRlIICIzEs RULE
Counts Speech Causes Cries Of "Nar"
To Be Raised BY Extreme
Nationalist Fac
tion.

Berlin.-Germany is under a
limited dictatorship. For the i'm.
mediate future, however, it will
be held within constitutional re-
strictions. The Reichsrat, which
is the German Senate, represent
ing the different German states,
voted Blanket dictatorial powers
to the Stresemann Cabinet. The
action is taken in what is believed
to be a vain hope that Stresemann
will thus be able TO pull Germany
out Of its economic and financial
abyss.
The Stresemann Government was
given a vote OF confidence by the
Reichstag The vote Of confidence was
a reputation Of the attack upon the
Cabinet by Nationalists, the BavarIan
Peoples Party and the Communists.
Action Of the Reichstag in APPROX
ing the Governments policies is taken
In political circles here to mean sure
indication tht ttthse neieastag viii pass
the limited dietatorial bill. approved
by the Reichstrat.
The vote of confidence followed a
bitter attack upon the Government in
fha Rafchcfoy bv Car,t xxfort.-r ro~
man Nationalists. who severely criti.
cized the Cabinets complete surren-
der to the French demand for suspen-
sion of passive resistance" in the
Ruhr. The Count predicted famine,
owing to lack of funds to buy food.
His attack on Stresemann evoked a
burst Of Indignation from the coalition
members.
Stresemann answered the Count,
saying that a one-sided solution was
impossible In the Ruhr.
Westarp again renewed his attack
exclaiming:
Sabotage acts in the Ruhr were
justidable attacks of defense of the
national honor"
This sally evoked cries Of WAR
and applause from westarp's follow
ers. The Socialists resented part OF
the Counts speech and a stormy ses.
sion followed.
Stresemann took advantage Of the
situation to call for a showdown and
asked vote of confidence His fol,
lowers rallied lukewarm opponents ia
his standard and the vote of conf
dence was given.
Specially withheld is the dietatorial
authority to regulate the working
hours of labor With this reserya-
tion the Reichstag and particularly the
Socialists hope to save the eight-hour
day.
In granting Stresemann these ex
traordinary blanket powers the Ger
man National Parliament practically
eonfesses its impotence to deal with
me desperate situation and reluctant,
ly yields half way to the eyer-increas.
ing cry for dictator.
In both extreme camps--the Nation.
alists and Communists-it IS declared
that Stresemann is not Moses who
will lead his people out Of the dark
ness of the financial swamps into
which the country is sinking. It is the
last experiment before what may be
an unlimited dictatorship.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
PRISONERS FLoe CHIEF.


Marion, IlI-Monroe Owens, Chief
Of Police of Pittsburg. near here, was
fiogged by prisoners in the county jail
here, it was learned Owens alleged
he had been handcuffed to a cell and
given rs lashes with cat-o.nine-tails.
but employees of Sheriff Galligan de-
MED Owens had been handcuffed. al
though they admitted some lashes had
been administered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
FORTY OVERCOME ey GAS.

Philadelphia. = Forty persons were
overcome by chlorine gas when tank
pipe burst in the Dill and Collins pa
per plant. Fifteen were taken to the
hospital. three of them seriously ILL.,
Several were burned by the gas. which
has the same action on the skin as
flames.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12

It was said by Mr.. Gordy that the
States Attorneys books had been
audited for the year 1921, but had
not been inspected. The law requires
an audit Of the accounts of all States
Attorneys because the State is entitled
to the excess fees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12

Having handled most every make Of wallboard on the
market and checked results after three or four years of
service we decided to feature
MIL PRMED r7c0nsnFN FN60dkB kBoaTdsSa TRIPLE SIZED
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
MAJOR COOK FOUND GUILTY.


OVHVlV0Vu OI TWO IOuUIs IN ChaTge
Preferred BY Leeless Man.
Washington.-Major George W. Cook,
commanding officer at the army hos
pital at Fort Eustis, Va, was found
guilty by court-martial on two counts
of charge resulting from the treat
ment there Of Private Guy Pendleton.
who later lost both legs through ampu.
tation.
The case now automatically goes to
a board Of review, which may reverse
or affirm the verdict. The penalty i'm
posed was a reprimand and reduction
of 25 files in the list of majors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
RITES FOR QUAKE VICTIMS.
Thousands Attend Services In Toxic
For Foreian Dead.

TOR Fofeign Dead.
Toxic Memorial services for for
eigners killed in the earthquake and
fire were held Sunday in Zojoji Tenn
pie at Shiba Park, under the auspices
of all the Buddhist sects Although
the rain had made the streets rivers
Of mud, 5000 persons came to honor
the foreign dead.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
TO HONOR HARDING.
Memorial Association win Build Mau-

Columbus. Diapers incorporating
the President Harding Memorial AS
sociation were filed here by French
Grow Marion, o.. past master. The
association proposes to erect a mau-
soleum In Marion in memory of Hard
ing. Space will be reserved for the
body of his widow. Florence King
Harding.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-12
coollpaEs wEn IS WEARS.

Washington - President and Mrs.
Coolidge had a wedding anniversary
Thursday. They were married is
years ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16

depart from that country the Dutch
Government denied any responsibility
for him under international law.
Holland, according to recent French
adyices, might be regarded as an in.
sufficiently secure retreat for the ex-
Kaiser. in view Of the flight Of Fred
erick William. This was stated on
the authority Of the Foreign OAice,
and 1t was suggested that second
st. Helena might be chosen for him.
a dispatch from The Hague under
date of November II announced that
DR.. Kan Of the Dutch Ministry Of the
Interior had gone to Doom for a con
terence with the former German EN-
peror. This visit may have had an
important bearing on the news which
now comes out of Brussels that VIII
liam is about to return to the Father
land.
That has been his ambition for a
long time past and the former Kaiser
has been KEEP; in close touch with the
changing political conditions in Ger.
many. Whether be would ever be
able to get back his throne has been
problematical all along. But his great
desire has been to keep the Hohen.
zollern name to the front, so that II
the monarchists eventually we're sue
cessfui in their activities Hohen-
zollern could return as ruler.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16

Budgets for State prisons and hos
pitals for the next three years were
approved By tse State Board Of We
are. The prisons budget include
S290009 fer new shops and wiring at
the Penl.entiary and sl25OO0 for a
women's PRISON on the House OF Cor
reetio1 property.
1t Is proro,ed to extend the shop
appropriation over two s100, ,000
yeer. The money would be used to
replace the iron foundry long used by
the Jones Hollowware Company and
to rewlnd and improve the electrical
generating equipment so that current
need not he bought from outside.
The building of a separate prison
Board Of Prison Control seven years
ago The House of Correction now
cares for all the women prisoners serv-
lng State sentences-those from the
Peaitentiary having been removed
there by direction of the Board Of
Prison Control before II went out OF
Office
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16
"A PLATA, MARYLAND, NOVEMBER IS, 1923.


increase OF SLoiUuU,UOV.
Limit the deductions from gross In
come for interest paid during the year
and for losses not of a business char
acter to the amount the sum Of these
items exceeds the tax-exempt income
Of the taxpayer. an increase Of $685.
600 600.
Tax community property income to
the spouse having control Of the prop
erty. or income, an increase OF 49,.
000. 600.
Repeal the tax. on kilograms. tele-
phones and leased wires.
Repeal the tax on theatre admis.
sions and revise the so-called "nui.
sance tax" on jewelry and luxuries.
The Treasury Secretary made a
comprehensive review of the Govern
ment's financial situation. He showed
that expenditures have been reduced
to three billion five hundred million
dollars, of which the five hundred mil
lion goes into a sinking fund and also
by one hundred and seventy millions
Of dollars under the sums asked for
by the spending departments of the
Government, and that there is the
utmost pressure all along the line for
the strictest economy and efficiency In
the operation Of the Government"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16
SHOW SURPLUS.
OF s62,OOO,00O
Budget Makes Possible Bio
U. S. Tax Cut
LIMITS CAPITAL LOSSES
Repeal OF Tariff On kilograms, The.
stres And Luxures Fav-
ored-s5, 500, 100000
Spent.

WashingtOn.-Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon recommended a
sweeping program of tax reduc.
tion.
He revealed that during each of the
hscal years 1922 and 1928 the Federal
Government collected 1910, ,OOO, 900 more
than Il expended, and pointed out the
means by which this vast sum may be
returned to the persons who paid It.
The recommendation contained in a
letter to Representative William R.
Green. of Iowa, slated for the chair.
manship Of the Ways and Means Com.
mittee, urges the reductions become
operative with the beginning Of 1924.
Secretary Mellon made it plain that
the program would be impossible ex
eept for the budget system. He de.
clared:
The Government OF the United
States is firmly established on the
basis of having balanced its budget
each year with reasonable surplus
and stands firmly committed to the
policy, thus assurlng an orderly re-
duetion of the war debt out Of cur
rent revenues. What has been done
since the establishment Of the budget
system shows clearly what united ef-
fort can accomplish"
The program of reduction is.
Make a 25 per cent. reduction in the
tax on earned income, as distinguished
from income from an investment or
business. This means revenue loss
of s97,5OO,OO
Where the normal tax on incomes
is 4 per cent cut it to per cent. and
where it is s per cent. cut It to per
cent, loss of s91 500. 900.
Reduce the surtax rates by begin.
ming their application at $4,000 in
stead of $4,000, and scaling them pro
gressively upward to 25 per cent. of
100000, loss of 100000. 600.
Limit the deductions of capital
losses to 125s per cent, of the loss, an
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16
Two Women Are Elected To State
Legislature.

Regardless of party affiliation. Mary
land women found cause for Joy in the
recent election. For two women were
elected to the House of Delegates
whereas only one represented femi
line sex at the last legislative session
Miss Mary L. W, Risteau, Of Belair
Hartford county, was reelected. Miss
Risteau's wonan companion at the
iext Legislature will be Mrs. Elsie B
Barber. o. Davidsonviile. Anne Arundel
county Thc two vio.ors have much in
ommon. Both are Democrats. whereas
he other four women candidates in
lie campaign were Republicans
Both M Risteau and Mrs. Barber
are particularly interested in legisla-
ion dealing with SCHOOLS and agricul
ure. Bo,h are women farmers and
;oi,ese graduates, and they have done
much work In their respective neigh
1orhools along the lines Of humani-
tartan and civic interests.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16
FORMER KAISER TO
RETURN TO GERMANY
Berlin Sends Passports TO
Doom For Former Ruler
)UTCH DIsCLAIM BLAME
ioIland Felt To Be Insecure Retreat
After Flight OF Ex-
Crown Prince
To Home.

Brussels. The former German
Emperor is preparing TO return 70
fhe Fatherland. He already has
in his hands passports for himself
and his suite, and the Brussels
0azette goes so far as to say that
It is expected the Hohenzollern
Manarchy will be restored Decem-
hef !, William. or his son, the
fofmer Crown Prince Frederick
William, ascending the throne.
Private advices from Doom, re-
eeIfed by the Agence Telegraphique
HsIge. say that courier. Won Hoechst,
arrived at Doom at O'Clock Monday
aflernoon with II German passports,
Tor the ex-Kaiser and his immediate
eripurage.
A telegram in cipher was received
th6fe In the morning, and early in the
rttfrnoon there was long conference
htlFeen William and those close to
f'u Later high Dutch official. DR..
Kan, of the Ministry of the Interior,
called and was clossted with the for
aisf Emperor for s5 minutes.
wireless system has been Installed
81 Doorn House. which has been the
re- sidence Of the head of the Bbhen-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16
voLsrgAD BACK. ON DRY SHIP.


New York-Andrew ]. Volstead, au.
thor of the National Prohibition act
returned from Europe. Nobody cares
what say" he told reporters.
Mr.. volstead said he had seen only
one person drink while he was travel.
ing, and that was in the dining room
Of the liner. He would go to wash.
ington, he said, and then to his home
at Granite Falls. MINI, where ne
probably would practice law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16

Forest iirss are always ar imminent
danger when the game seasons are
open to sportsmen and for that reason
special precausion should be taken by
hunters to prevent fires. This declara
tion was made by F. W Besley, STATE
Foresl Ter TIE dsysiess Of the forest
ss this period OF the year makes n
, igpst precsation necessary, he SAL,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-11-16
STATE
CAPITAL
NEW OFFICIALS OF
MARYLAND
sTATE.WiOE TICKET

Governor-Albert c. Ritchie, Dem.
Attorney-Genersl-Thomas H. Rob
lnson, Dem.
comptroller-wllnam S. Gordy, Jr..
Dem.
Clerk Of Appeals court--James A.
Young, Dem.
CITY TICKET
Supreme Court Judge-EIi Frank.
Dem.
States Attorney = Herbert r.
O'conor. Dem.
sherif-John =. Potee, Dem.
City Surveyor-Edward J. Hecker.
Dem.
City Court Clerk-George Carey
Lindsay, Dem.
Register OF Wills Edwin R.
Downes, Dem.
Orphans Court Judges-Myer ].
Block, william M. Dunn and Harry c.
Gather. all Dems.