davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
PROSPERITY NOTE
 HEARD BY MARKET
General Advance in Prices Is
 Result

New York, April 2S R-Encour aged hy tho action of the directors of the T., S, Steel corporation in placing tho common stock on Il reg ular seven per cent basis, which was widely construed us evidence of con tinued prosperity, operators on the long side resumed their campaign for higher prices in toduys market despite sporadic bear selling in yarl- ous sections of the list. Buying or dcrs were well distributed, but tho Scrls, equipment, motors and foods gaVo best demonstrations of group strength. Despite the announcement that freight car loadlnFs in the week ended April IT were more than 40,- uUo above the corresponding week Of last year and that the net earn ing income of the first 57 railroads to report their March earnings to- taIcd nearly $75,O00,00O, as against only $5S,000,000 in the same month last year. speculative interest in the railroad shares was confined to relatively few issues. Big Four" scared 10 points and Atlantic Coast Line and Missouri Pacific each ad- Nanccd a point Special buying of Atlantic Refining which jumped six points 10 1l5la, now top, was fin anticipation of merger developments. Other outstanding strong spots were Pullman, Midland Steel Products preferred, Dupont and General Elec- tric, all up 3 to 1 points. Savage Arms lost nearly 3 points in an out break of selling in the early after noon,
 Wall Street Opening.
 A brisk upturn in prices today re- flected the stock markets response to the establishment of [. S. Steel common on a regular s7 annual divi- dcnd basis. An initial sale of s5,000 shares of r. S. Steel took place at 192$, an overnight gain of more than q point with General Electric, General Motors, May Stores, Coca Cola and other industrials following with advances of i to 2ls points. Big Four" jumped points to 21O.
 With the action of the steel cor poration's directors contrued as n sign of confidence in continued pros porty buying quickened throughout the entire list. The best display of rallying power was given by the sea sonod dividend payers. Simultane- Ously with Steel commons rise of 2 points to 12S1a, the corporation S preferred shares moved up to a new top prco for the year at 129. Other early gains were extended and nu- mcrous advances of 1 10 S1a points included Midland Steel products pre- ferred, Mack Trucks, Gulf States Steel, Atlantic Refining, Dupont. h. tcrnational Harvester and Allied Chemical. Persistent merger reports lifted Skelly oil to a new high price for tho year above 35. Marine pre- ferred moved counter to the general trend, losing almost ? points.
 nsettlement In several indus trials, Childs, Simmons Bed. Ameri- C; ' Hide and Lather preferred and Central Leather preferred declining 2 10 1 1-2 to their lowest figures of the year did not affect the rising tide of values elsewhere. Investment buying of high grade preferred shares was on considerably larger scale Big Four rose further to 215 In anticipa- ton of better offer to the minority shareholders for the outstanding stock by the New York Central. Call loans renewed unchanged at 1-3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
PENN. R. DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, Apri, 2S Pl-The Pennsylvania railroad directors to- 50'' '.''~rNd the regular quarterly
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

White Mot ... 69ss 56Is 5615
 Willys Over .. 24A 24A 24A | Woolworth 1513s 149a 151Ss l
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
MaN Street Briefs

'H Hoh'luk' HpuatH ltpUll pro- nounced drift Of investment funds to common stocks of railroads like the Now York Central, Atchison. Topeka and Sante l'e, Southern Railway Louisville and Nashville, Pennsylvania, Reading, Southern Pacific and others of this class, with buying also by traders who forcsce completion of mergers be- fore tho end of tho year. Demand for this type Of securities has shown marked Improvement re- gently 1t is said,
 Heavy melting steel scrap in tho Chicago district has declined 25 cents a ton, quotations now rang ing from $l2,5o 10 $l2.76 q ton.
 The current gold movement to Canada was further extended to- day with a shipment of S2,0O0,O00 by the Canadian Bank of Com m"rco, q total of nearly sl5,o00,- oOo since the rise in the rate of Canadian exchange. Continuance of the present premium Of thrcc-six- tccnths of per cent on the Can adtan dollar is expected in Wall street to attract to Canada much of tho SG&oo0.0OO in gold that came 10 this country early this year.
 March not operating income of the Pennsylvania railroad rose to S7,366,SS1 from s4,9G9,G00 fin March last year and for the first quarter of 1926 to S1T999,29S for 515,o94,49l q year ago.
 Stockholders of the International Harvester Co. will hold their an- nual meeting in Hobokcn. N. J. on May 13, when they will be asked to approve an amendment to the stock ownership plan for employees permitting tho issuance of 100,0 additional shares of preferred stock at not less than par.
 Net income of the American Piano Co. for the first quarter this year rose 10 $to2,0S6, equal, after preferred dividends to S016 q share, against $29S,21O or $4.45 share in the first quarter of 1925.
 Copper scrap has been advanced from IS 10 IA of a cent in the Chicago district. Lead scrap also is slightly higher.
 Sales of Brown Shoe Co. In the first quarter of 1926 gained per cont over the first quarter last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

March not operating income of the Pennsylvania railroad rose to S7,366,SS1 from s4,9G9,G in March last year and for the first quarter of 1926 to S17992,29S for &15,094,494 year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

Heavy melting steel scrap fin tho Chicago district hns declined 25 cents a ton, quotations now rang ing from $12.50 10 $l2.76 q ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

quietly married in Bismarck Wednes-
day Of last week Mr.. Meyer is one
of the youngest benedists We have, rs
he is only nineteen years old. His
bride is a former Baldwin young
lady, as Mr.. Graham was manager Of
the local Farmers elevator for sew
eral years. He is now employed In
the Wilton mines. The young couple
will make their home in this commun-
ity. For the past few months Miss
Graham has been making her home
with the Jack Lehman family.
Local cx-service men plan on at
tending the Armistic Day program
and the banquet given the soldier
boys the same day in the capital city.
Harry Hogue Of Cromwell spent the
greater part Of the week here with
his brother Paul. Harry also visited
with his brother, Otto Hogue, and
family in the Naughton district.
Duncan McGillis will ship out his
large herd Of hogs this week. and wind
up affairs at his ranch. Paul Hogue.
who has been manager of this place,
viii nave full charge from now on. he
having rented the farm from It's own
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roscnbeck of
Cromwell were Monday afternoon call
ers in town, visiting with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Peter Anderson, en- route "a
their home.
a number Of Baldwin folk motored
to Bismarck to attend the motion pic
ture play "Sparrows." featuring Mary
Pickford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
- = ---s -
Baldwin

Mr.. and Mrs. James McAvOy and
family spent Sunday ut the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Nordstrom and
family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cecil Mount pleasant
~ entertained ut their country home
east Of town Sunday. The honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Hig-
gins and family, who are leaving at
an early date for Aberdeen, s. D..
where they will make their future
home. Other guests ut the Mount
home were Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Stran-
demo. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Strandemo
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Stran-
demo and family and Viola. Helen,
Esther and Alice Strandem0. A de-
licious dinner was served and music
and cards formed the diversions.
Orvillc Falkcnstein has been en-
.pioycd ut the Grant Satter home in
the Mckenzie neighborhood the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and
daughters, Ruth and Marie, were Sum
day guests ut the Herman Falkenstein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
MenOken

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ebling and fami-
~ were Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris De Groot.
Miss Betty Alsbury, Mr.. Joe Hell,
Mr.. Royal Thomas spent Sunday at
the w. F. Dance home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Meyers and sons
Of Mckenzie, N. D., and Mrs. Loyal
Craven Of Bismarck were entertained
Ut Sunday dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dorman spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
i. J. Agncw.
County Agent A. X. Nielsen held a
meeting in the town hall Wednesday
night for the purpose of forming l,
shipping association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres entertain
ed Thursday night ut a progressive
! whist party. There were 10 guests.
A two.course luncheon was served
at midnight. Prize were awarded ia
Mrs. Clifford Craven and Mr.. W
reakle.
! Miss Alma KILLER. teacher Of Boyd
School No. I, spent Sunday ut the Y
NJ. Craven home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Ludemann enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dance and
son Maurice ut dinner Wcdnesda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven and
children visited ut the Bob Meyers
home in Mckenzie Saturday evening
! Miss Mary WEIGH of Bismarck
visited Mrs. A. +. WEIGH Thursda.
afternoon.
Miss Ellen Giving. Mcnokcn school.
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunda!
at her home ut New England, n. II.
! Miss Naomi Conpcau, north Memo
ken teacher, motOrcd to Bismarck with
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. Welch Friday
evening to spend the weekend with
her mother ut Mandan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Ludemann were
entertained at the Yeakle Brothers
/ home Saturday evening in honor OF
Art Yeaklc, it being his birthday.
| A new teacher has been secured
for the North Mcnokcn School. Miss
1 Naomi Compcau. former teacher. viii
have the first four grades in tho
town school building. Miss Ellie,
{; Giving will have the four upper
grades in Abe Higgins Pool room
The front part Of the pool hall vii
be partitioncd off for the pupils an,
Mr.. Huggirs intends to live In thu
!. back part.
i Louis h. Olson and William Wacha
put new floor in tho North Menokcr
school Saturday.
/ A Ford sedan driven by Fred Jacob
son Of Wing. n. d., was wrecked las,
Friday when it run into Il SaXor
touring car on the Red Trail ives, OF
Mcnokcn.
Tony Varghtop, who has been work
ing on the section, left Thursday fol
jamestown, N. d. He expects Il
70 to Chicago soon.
Farmers are busy hauling thei,
winters supply of coal. Those who
have had cars of coal shipped in arr
! Mick Ogncr and Edd. Ebling.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and fami
~ spent Sunday evening at the Micl
Agnew home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ludemann. Mr.
and Mrs. A. e. Dance and son. Mr.
and Mrs. X. Meyers Of McKenzi,
were Sunday dinner guests at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven
Jim karis had the misfortune O
hurting his hand while fixing ,
window. His knife slipped, cutting
his hand quit severely. He motOret
to Bismarck Monday to have hi
hand dressed. but doctors informed
him that he had blood poisoning ant
would have to enter the hospital.
Mrs. Melvin Agnew and daughter
Orpha motored to Bismarck Monday
I A special meeting was held by tn
School board Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence maitland and
son Donald and Bertha Hanson visited
with Charlie Ruc's Sunday.
John Trygg called at Lawrence
Mndland's Sunday morning.
Edith and Lenart Olson, Emma
Hugo and Gladys Nelson, Irene, Hazel
and Floyd Anderson, Edgar and Elmer
Trygg, Mrs. Lawrence Madland, Clara,
Gladys Marguerite, Helen and Mrs
G. Rue attended Sunday school Sun
day morning.
John Kruger, Lawrence Madland,
Geo. Nelson. MARI Muth and the
Tryggs did some road work Monday
anu llnished The grade.
Geo and Martin Nelson motored ia
Bismarck Tuesday on business and
stopped in at Horace Manifee's, who
reslues four miles north OF Bismarck
known AZ the old HIGHLAND place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
PAGE ELEVEN


Florence mot0red TO Riamafc
Wednesday.
Walter Briscoc left for his homo
in Missouri. He travels BY auto
mobile.
e. r. Crawford went to McKen1ie'
after some cattle Friday.
+. Sloyary has returned from tfip
to Minnesota.
f. NJ. Whitaker was Bism9nE
caller Friday.
Several from Brittin attended G.
program at Moffit Saturday eve. --S
Alfred Hoover called on Clarene(
Hoover Saturday. Il.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Whitaker was
marck caller Monday. ,A
Il. l.. Anderson has returnc
T. trip to Minnesota. Sd
Jim Buckley has gone aero 49,
river to where his brother. e. -"
Buckley. lives. F.
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Faus
callers at e. r. Crawford's Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

enjoyed by playing various games,
etc. 4 treat was presented to the
pupils BY their teacher, Mrs. Ad-
rian Brooks. All departed wishing
each other a happy future.
Herman Johnson, accompanied by
Henry Johnson, motored to Wilton
Tuesday evening.
Several Of our miners from this
district did not work last week. All
are back on the job again.
Oscar Jupnman called on Buzz
BENEDICT Tuesday.
Frank Petersen motored to Bis
marck Monday.
Adrian Brooks visited school No. l
Wednes day.
Nendolyn Welder is assisting al
the Arthur Hanson home.
Dick Johnson transacted business
in Wilton Wednesday.
Buzz BENEDICT called in Wilton
Thursday.
Herman Johnson called on Arthur
Hanson Tuesday evening.
Lloyd Maynard was u caller in vii
ton Thursday.
Lawrence Johnson and Joe Vallin
called on Dave Dixon Thursday after
noon.
Louise Hagen is spending few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Gunder Hagen.
Alfred Hartman visited with the
Brooks Brothers Thursday after.
noon.
Joe Vallin motored to Wilton Wed,
nesday evening.
Martin Hagen and Oscar Anstrom
were callers ut the capital city We'd
nesday.
Frank Petersen called on Henri!
johnson Monday.
| Marie Johnson visited ut the Lawr.
cncc Johnson home Tuesday after.
noon.
| Lawrence Johnson made n business
call mt school No. 1 Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon and fam.
| lily visited at Tom Morgan's Thurs.
day evening.
| Ada Fairman stayed Thursday eve
ming with Caroline Johnson.
Arthur Hanson called on Henri!
Johnson Thursday evening.
!: MIR. and Mrs. Dave Dixon mOtoret
to Wilton Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard ant
J family were callers at Walter John
sons Thursday evening.
! Maric johnson spent Thursday eve
! ming with her teacher, Mrs. Adrian
Brooks. ut the &. W. Brooks home.
Mrs. G. W. Brooks and Mrs. Adrian
Brooks. accompanied by Marie John
son. motored to Wilton Thursda.
afternoon.
Axel Steinquist was the fortunat.
winner for receiving first prize fol
his Falconcr corn.
William Brown received the frs
prize a. the corn show held in Wilton
for his White Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel S.einquist motor
cd to Bismarck Tuesday, rcturnin.
Wednesday.
Louis Birkholz assisted at the Mar
tin Hagen home the past week.
Norman Johnson spent Friday eve
ming ut the G. W. Brooks home.
Ernnnt Brooks visited with thu
johnson Brothers Friday afternoon
Louis Rirkholz and Herbert vii
son, who have been working in this
community the past summer, depart
ed Thursday by ear to their rcspec
tive homes in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan are liv
ing in the Alvin Lange house fo1
the winter.
Oscar Jupnman motored to Bis
marck Wednesday.
Herbert Wilson and Louis Birk
holx called on Arthur Hanson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbie Cleveland AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Cleveland vsitet
with, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. j
Cleveland Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will be given A
the home of Mrs. Lars Jacobson
Thursday. November II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
NEWS Of OUR NpCHBORS

the function Of the ballot and how We
use them.
The room has added blackboard
map and dictionary stand to its
equipment.
Last Monday q birthday party was
held in this room in honor Of Ray
mond Eckery. Everyone enjoyed the
gaines and afterwArd luncheon was
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

TODAY certain woman 10 famed as leader
! Of New York social life. Her husband owns
one Of the worlds most valuable collections of
art treasures. Her home is q mecca for nabobs
and billionaires. Just few years ago the same
woman was hopeless outcast. But she learned
q little secret and started on the way to social
prominence. What was the price she paid?
How did she finally remove the last obstacle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
4sa'i 4-s-s ----s.s--'- s'si,sss.4
Brittin

Mr.. and and Mrs. Triplctt and Miss
Briscoa visited friends at Hazelton
Thursday.
Dick Owens and II. Neiland left
Monday morning for visit in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Crawford and
Mrs. Dick Owens and her daughter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

the man who threatened to expose her meth
DDS and even bring her husband to financial
failure?
This is only one Of many such incidents that
Mrs. Lydig gives with astonishing frnkness in
her article: Frauds Of Smart Society,"" This
article is published exclusively in the December
issue of The Red Book Magazine now on sale At
all neWs.stands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Painted Woods

Frank Peterson called on Lawrence
johnson Monday evening.
Hans Nelson, who has accepted q
job in Washburn, arrived home Mon.
dav for q short visit.
School No. l closed Friday, Nov.
ember 9Th. Part Of the day was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
MORE AGGJE COLLEGES

Scientific agriculture is SnakiII
Roadway in Canada, where there al
now Is agricultural colleges cor,
pared with two in pre-war days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Is the Unwritten Marriage Law Passing!
As BY JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY

! !:
nut Of the hodge podgs Of thousands Of
Otangled human relationships, JudgsLind-
ssy has evolved philosophy % courageous,
90 removed from old stxniards-so daring
that the nation II staggered II ~
People, he declares making their own
andlaws, tosuitthsirhappinsssa nseds. ~
For example, hs says-Ths lows triangsis y
often happy solution to narriage problsms!
Ones lite 10 his own and % long % he
hurts Society has norght 70 criticize rcondsmn.
That InfdsHty 10 NOT at the root Of marital
roubles-but lack Of fair play and feeding Of grssn
eyed jealousy.
That Freedom in love adairs, IN marriage leads to
. monogamic marriage e itself. You will gasp men-
tally when You read his aSicls In the December Red
Dook Magssins-Ths Moral Revolt; nsvsr hsfors hes
any publication let such franknsss 90 unceneoeed.
You Will suddsnly wake up % changes In thought and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

action that are cropping up al about youi
Il 10 vital issue -and win b thrust into
your own life with tremendous foscs, r Il hae
not entered already. Which sids q the fsncs
are You on-havs you the courage to agrss
with Judge Lindsey
Who understands people In al thsif pss-
tense and sham. groping and doundssing. bes-
Ut than The author-fho roal Auftsor whodooo
noA axa~UoraHn NJ eoane-Rn,H vvhn~.aneaer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
Norwich Man Killed

Norwich, Jan. Pl-John For
syth, about 40 years old, an en-
poye Of the Eastern Connecticut
Power company of Uncasville, died
ct w. w. Bakus hospital this morn
ing as the result of q fractured
skull sustained when he was struck
by trolley car of the Connecticut
company at the Montville Line last
night. The trolley car, which was
running from Norwich to New Lon
don was in charge of Conductor Al
bert Vetter and Motorman Winthrop
Abel.
The motorman stated that when
he first saw Forsyth, the latter ap-
peared to be lying on the tracks
and seemed to be attempting to raise
himself. Abel said he made every
effort to bring the car to a stop be-
fore he hit the man but that this was
impossible.
II was thought possible that For
syth might have been struck by an
automobile and thrown on the
tracks. Forsyth left New London at
G:45 o'clock last night and alighted
from trolley car at Perry's Car
age. He was about 400 feet from
the trolley stop when struck by the
s0uthbound car.
He lIved with his sister, Mrs. Al
Vert Bonfocy at Uncasville and had
i,ocn employed by the Eastern Con-
recticut Power company little less
han a year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
ALUMINIUM CO. PROBE
POSTPONED ONE DAY
Senate Judiciary Will
DeIve Into Various
Phases Tomorrow

Washington, Jan. CPs-After a
long dispute. the senate judiciary
committee decided to defer today
until tomorrow its investigation into
lalurc of the Department of Justice
to bring contempt proceedings against
The Aluminium Company of Ameri-
"a, in which Secretary Mellon had a
large stock interest.
Chairman Cummins was directed
10 ask for testimony from Attorney
General Sargent Assistant Attorney
General Donovan, Chairman Vernon
". Van Fleet of the federal trade
commission. and Otis B. johnson,
secretary, and Milard i. Hudson,
chief examiner OF that commission,
The inquiry by the committee will
touch not only upon the failure to
bring contempt proceedings for
charged violations OF a 1912 court
decree enjoining the company from
continuing practices in restraint OF
trade but also upon the refusal OF
the trade commission TO permit the
Department of Justice TO have GER
tain important testimony taken from
the files Of the aluminium Company
of America.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, had hoped TO begin the inquiry
today but after discussion it was de-
cided 10 start It tomorrow before the
entire committee instead Of before q
subcommittee, which is the usual
practice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
SEN. BINGHAM'S EAR DRUM
PIERCED IN OPERATION
Seriousness of Recent Illness Comes
to Light-Patient Believed on
Road to Recovery.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

(Washington Bureau, n. Il. Herald)
Washington, d. c., Jan. 7.-Sena-
tor Hiram Bingham continues to i'm
prove from the illness that has had
him laid up since before Christmas
The wound in his car where it was
necessary for surgeons to pierce the
ear drum to relieve infection and
allay the intense pain is healing
nicely, 1t is said.
The senator was allowed by his
physicians to sit up In bed little
while today. About noon he sent
word to his office at the capitol to
send up to the Powhatan hotel some
OF the more important mail. No
mail has been sent to him since he
returned to Washington last Monday
from Virginia Hot Springs, where
he and Mrs. Bingham and their five
sons spent the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Bingham and the senator's Of
flee force considered his request TO
see the mail a very encouraging sign,
but care was taken not TO send to
his hotel any too serious problems
or too many letters for fear the SEN
ator, a most active man when well,
might overtax himself.
Senator Bingham's physicians
stated today that If he continues to
improve as he has during the past
week he should be able 10 leave his
apartment by next Monday and per-
haps 60 to the senate by the middle
of next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-07
TO FILL VACANCIES TN
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES
Fred G. Holfclder and Stanley Sa-
moraCzyk Expected to BE
Named Tonight

Fred G.. Holfelder and Stanley
Samoraczyk are slated for election
TO the democratic town committee
at a meeting which is to take place
tonight at democratic headquarters
in Sovercign's block, and which is
to be the opening gun in the spring
campaign.
Mr.. HolfeIder is expected to sue
coed Thomas Hinchliffe, now filling
a vacancy in the first ward. He is
4 member of the firm of Walsh &
Hofelder and has been active in
democratic politics. Last spring he
vas the party's nominee for alder
man in the first ward.
Mr.. Samoraczyk is connected with
the City Drug Co. He is slated as
successor to William 2. Sikora in the
fifth ward, Sikora having resigned.