New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
DEMOCRATS RESENT
 HALL ENDORSEMENT
seonuausa from Firsi Psssl


 ils snd make plans for ihs fan cam
 psigh. The mayors endogsemeRt o
 s republican candidate is one of lhs
 issues ta hs threshsd 0ul,
 According 10 reports coming from
 the inner circle Of the democratic
 party it was kn0Rn te bat few thai
 the msYaF intended 10 endorse liai although he vas believed l0 be Ners
 friendly ia the former ssnaiOr's eanr 6idsey for reelection 10 the uRpel house,
 No, q, k, By TaNn Committee,
 Friends et easale believe the young attorney would De q strong candidate snd feel that he should De given ihe paFty's united support il he wishes ta he a candidate, They declare the mayor vas merely expressing his psr- sonal views on Hali's candidacy and he does not meet the psrly's sanction and they will object 10 any action by the town committee tonight that migh lend official color 10 the may- CTS recent public statement
 One of the casale followers said this mornings 'rfhe democratic party will go Of long after Mayor 4, M, fas enessa ceases 10 hold office and his personal preferences are not of suifi- eient import to warrant eradication from the voting machines of genu- me democratic ticket"
 nasis Candidate For Representative.
 The latest developments in the Qnlg lev machine" controversy came last night with the withdrawal Of Oliver l. baNis as a candidate for a seat on the state delegation, His action will be followed by other members of the so.ealled Quigley slate, which con sisted of Inc former mayor Alderman P. J. Paiewski. ex-counclmnn Max well $, Porter and Davis, slmutan- eous with his withdrawal from the delegation contest. Davis announced Judge B. W. Alling, at present mem- her of the general assembly is inc only other candidate in the field, but ii is understood that several prospee- tive candidates are being groomed.
 Asked today what motives had prompted his withdrawal, MT. Davis replied: Party harmony, only, there was absolutely no pressure brought to have me withdraw from the race" Mir. Davis had a consultation last evening with Judge Klett and an- nounced his plans at that time.
 Desmond Out in the Cold.
 James J. Desmond who has rep resented the c. O. r. on the probate conventions of many years Is the can- didate who this year is scheduled to lose out in the contest, the other four having been grouped as ticket with Desmond running alone. He asked | what had prompted the town com- mittee to set him aside and was told. he said, that he was regarded as a "Quigley man." Desmond declares he | has not had a conversation with | Quigley in months and that his peti- ton of candidacy did not even bear the former mayors name.
 A meeting was held last night in Judd's hall on Main street at which { candidates other than those who are aleged to be lined up with Quigley were in attendance and the following [ states were given unanimous approv- al:
 State-Clara Diehl, Gerda Ray, Frederick Hausmann, Joseph F. Lamb F. o. Rackliffe and August E. Wallen.
 ressional-Thomas J. Cabelus Morris Dunn Stanley karpinski, Jen- nie Marsh, Howard Rawlings and An na NJ. Milford.
 Probate-Prospero Francolino, George F. Henning Emma Schaal and George P. Spear, (
 Ex-Mayor Quigley Mir. Davis, AL derman Pajewski and ex-Councilman { Porter are left off the state ticket, Mrs 1 Hannah Hunter is left off the congress '; sional ticket and James J. Desmond ( is left off the probate ticket in the { adoption of these slates. |,
 As an indication of the thorough { ness with which the anti-Quigley 2 forces are working. committees will be I appointed in each ward to urge re- publican voters to attend the primar- I les and put the slate across. {