davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-10
GENERAL AGRICULTURAL
OUTLOOK FOR THIS YEAR

The major factors affecting the to-
bacco industry in 1927 are those that
have been pointed out in previous out
look reports; namely. the Worldwide
tendency Of consume mers 70 adopt the
cigarette habit in preference 10 other
forms OF tobacco consumption, anc
the increased foreign competition
with which American growers Of non
cigarette types are confronted, In
dicatlons Of the continued drift TO-
ward cigarettes are unmlstaDle ana
are Of fundamental significance 70
tobacco growers Growers Of cigar
ette tobacco have before them an eI-
banding market, but not one that VII!
stand heavily increased acreage, and
no serious foreign competition
whereas. the producers Of dark fired
and dark air-cured export types are
faced with increased foreign compe-
rTtion in a market which itself Is un-
dergoing contraction.
The foreign situation exhibits the
same tendencies with respect TO pref
erences noticeable in the domestic
markets. Exports Of flue-cured leaf
tobacco for manufacture into cigar
cites increased materially during
1926. Or the other hand, exports Of
all dark types during 1926 were re
duced from the previous year The
foreign production quotation indi-
Gates that present competition in the
dark types viii be maintained or in
creased. particularly IN the lower
grades.
Production abroad OF flue-cured TO-
bacco Of the American type is negli-
gible except in the far east and Is not
expected r. increase materially in the
near future The effect If these
varying conditions has been 10 dis
courage growers in certain sections
and 10 raise growers in The favored
sections 10 heights Of optimism which
may lead TO serious over production.
Flue Cured
From the standpoint Of supply this /
Is in the most favorable position Of /
al American types. Exports and do
rescit cigarette manufactures are on (
an increasing scale and the consump-
non during 1926 was greater than in
any previous year. All present evi-
dence points 10 continuation Of the
upward trend in consumption of chg
arettes both in this country and
abroad in 1927. Great Britain and
China. the greatest foreign consum-
ers Of TINS leaf. both increased their
takings in 1926
The trade with China was carried
on last wear in spite Of serious revo-
lutionary disturbances, which have
not yet appeared to affect the impor
rations Of tobacco, but those condi-
tons are nevertheless q factor Of un-
certainty that may prove Of increas-
ing concern.
The great danger in the flue-cured
situation is that growers may be led
into serious over production in 1927,
The prices paid for leaf tobacco Of
the 1926 crop in the flue-cured dis
rricts have been very much higher
than the prices paid for cotton IN the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-10

Fortune Teller: Your husband "Til{
he brave. generous, handsome and
rich
Client: How delightful! Now tell
r,a how | am to get rid Of the ore !
have now.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-10

Rice forms the principal food o.
at least one-third of the inhabitants
of the world.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-10

Transfer the sheriff was waiting ~
him and arrested him amid his Shlnlhg
nots and pans. The wife is now nap
py.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-10

In oIden times, it was a popular
belief that pearls, boiled in meat
made the latter cure for ague.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-10

same areas. The contrast between
the exceptionally good returns from
tobacco and the losses incurred II
cotton production is striking, and the
probability is obvious that not only
will 1925 tobacco growers increase
their acreage in 1927 but that then
ranks may be heavily recruited from
among the cotton growers In other
words. il would seem that the stage
is set for z landslide from cotton to
tobacco in 1927 ANY such develop
ment on q large scale could have only
one resuIt-utter Generalization ot
the market for this type Of tobacco
with itq attendant losses TO the grow
ers.
The Peach Outlook
The upward trend Of the CONNER
cial peach crop may be expected 10
continue during the next few years
as large number Of trees have not
vet come into full bearing With the
heavy crop Of 1926, production
reached an amount which resulted in
unsatisf factory returns 70 growers IN
many sections Carload shipments
have more thAn doubled since 1920,
reaching q total Of about $4,000 cars
in 1926, which was 4l per cent
greater than the heavy movement Of
1926. These increases have occurred
principally in the Southern States,
Illinois and California.
In the Southern States and the
more important middle Western
States most Of the trees are Young.
However. in the western states. where
the average life Of the trees is longer,
there is larger percentage Of old
trees. The 1925 survey Of COM
mercial peach orchards showed that
for the entire country the group com
posed Of trees from ? 10 ; years Of
are was AZ percent Of the total, while
the group from 6 TO 3 years was
only ~ per cent Of the total
j is doubtful whethe, the market
can absorb the prospective increased
production al renum erative prices,
unless immediate steps are taken to
improve the situation Growers must
produce fruit Of nigh quality and
give the most careful attention to
grading. If the market supplies are
confined To fruit Of mgh average
1uality in wears Of heavy production,
more satisfactory returns TO the grow
RS viii unuuestionablv result. There
must be concerted action on the part
+ growers and shippers TO maintain
ligh standards and to secure the best
distribution Of the crop.
The effect Of low prices TO growers
las already slowed down planting in
many areas. However, in view Of
he upward trend in production, the
respect is distinctly unfavorable for
ew commercial paintings al this time
D the Southern States As matter
+ fact, il would relieve the situation
4 these states if trees which are past
heir prime. or which are located on
nfavorable sites. were removed.
II would also be well TO remove
ertain miscellaneous varieties, which
annot compete successfully with the
-andard commercial varieties. which
each the markets al the same time.
ueh trees are not profitable at pres
mt and they are not likely TO be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
La Sale Symphony Orches-
ira. WRC, WEAF and asso-
ciated stations, 8 to 9 o'clock.
Concert by the Capitol For
est Band, WMAL, 9 to III
o'clock.
"Our Musical United States.
WIZ. WBZ, WBZA, KDkA
and KYW, 9 TO 10 o'clock.
Dance program by the lie
Paradis Band, WRC, 10 to IL
o'clock.
Minstrel show, WGHP, 1880
to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
WANTS RADIO CHANGES.
Labor Favors New Policy in Air
Program.

The American Federation of Labor.
according to Edward n. Nockles of
VIGIL, Chicago, wants general di-
vision OF time, a limitation OF power
and the use Of the odd kilocycle allo-
cation TO obviate certain heterodyne
whistles.
He said labor was opposed to the
principle and practice of property
rights in the air, maintaining that this
medium must be developed and util-
lied for the benefit of all people and
not made a source of profit for corpo-
ration, private and political interests.
One rayon manufacturing company
en- Italy that has been employing
10000 workers, recently laid off a
great number OF hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
RADIO LOG FAVORED.
Complete Record Of All Broadcast
Matter Urged.

That all broadcast stations be re-
nuired to keep a complete log Of mat
Ter broadcast was urged by Horace
j.. Ernst, a representative of the
American Civil Liberties Union Of
New York.
This was advocated in an effort to
learn who and what was deemed de-
sirable by certain stations, some of
which he claimed are closed to many
seeking free speech through the ether.
He also expressed hope that the
commission would keep one ear con-
Stantly tuned to the complaints and
objections OF the radio public, fearing
that an insidious censorship by sta.
tions would keep some interests OFF
the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

T.. RACLERSON. 14O8 p st. NV.
Il. b. RECTOR. 6443 Conduit Rd.
II, SCHNEIDER. 1I6 Az st. s.W.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
sHERiDAN HARDWARE. eI4s p NV.
f. NJ. SHREVE. Cherrydale, Va.
]. STAAILER. 1915 Saith ST. NE.
STEMBLER 6 FORD. Capitol Hts. Md.
!. :. TAM0RRIA, zoo Pa, Ave. Sc.
: A. u. THOMSEN. Clarendon. Va.
HARRY o. TR0WBRIDGE.
KenSington. Md.
T.. TTRvILLE. 1896 Conn. Ave. NV.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO..
3304 Wis. Ave. NV.
" r. WALLS. 100 18th 1T. Sc.
WARRENTON SUPPLY CO.,
Warrenten. Va.
+. L. WATKINS.
MINI. Ave. and sheriff Rd. Ne.
II. l.. WATKINS, seat Pleasant, Md.
LEON y. WEDDING. IL 10th Nj.
ID. WEINBERG. $50 45z st. S.W.
MAX ZEyIN. 1742 9TH 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Lands Of the Near East Music by
City Club Syncopators.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

p.m.-Kitt Hour of Music.
$50 p.m.-"The Y. w. G. A by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, AS
sistant Attorney General
Z pm.-Emerson Hour of Music.
p.m.-La Sale Symphony Orches-
ira from WEAF.
p.m.-Cliquot Club Eskimos, from
WEAF.
10 to il pm.-Le Paradis Band
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 am.-Tower health ex-
, ercises.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
10 noon-George r. Ross, pianist.
1925 p.m.-Lenten services from
Keith's Theater.
p.m.--Lee House Trio.
2 to 3 p.m.--Organ recital by Otto
Beck.
$50 p.m.--Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, broad
cast with WEAF from $3.50 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

meter wave-length in addition to it's
standard wave length of 1929 meters.
All of WINS programs now are
broadcast simultaneously on both
frequencies.
The short-wave broadcasts were in.
stituted as an experiment i'm the de-
velopment of the high frequency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

channels, which are pioneer ground
in broadcasting. These tests have
revealed a number of interesting
things. For example, the short-wave
broadcasts are heard with ease In dis.
that countries, but ii is quite trick
to pick them up near Cincinnati, IN
the neighborhood OF the transmitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

A. ABELAIAN. 1909 Ga. Ave. NV.
ALPHA HARDWARE CO.,
800 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO..
2014 14th NV.
q. g. BRADLEY. Bethesda. Md.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE co..
$500 18th st. NE.
CARR BROS. q BOSWELL.
Hyattsville. Md.
GF0. M CASPER.
1913 N. G. Ave. Sc.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO..
Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
T., q. DACY. 2546 Wis. Ave.
ID. DEL VECCHTO. 1881 Fla. Ave. NE.
III. r. DISMER, 1924 1Ith st. NV.
W. A. FINCH. 24I6 18th st. NV.
\. f.. FORSYTH CO.. Front Royal, Va,
r. TRACER, lib Pa, Ave. Sc.
A.. GORDON. &212 14th st. NV.
ABE GREENnLATT,
faith 81. and Hunt Pl. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

r. D. GRUND. North Beach, Md.
FRED NJ. HAAS. zoos X. 1. Ave. NE
g; W; HENRY; 1880 :&nd s.; S;W.
44th 81. and Hunt Pl. NE.
w. !. HOYLE.- Oiney. Md.
IDEAL HDWE. CO.. 1870 Pa. Ave. Sc
h. KRUGER. 2O1O 18th NV.
i. II. T.ANDY e. SON. $3.50 Ga. Ave,
LEADBEATER DRUG CORPORATION
Alexandria. Va.
II. III. LENOVITZ. Rockville, Md.
SAM MENDELS0N.
100 King St.. Alexandria. Va.
MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO..
1901 l. st. NV.
MOORE & CAIN Co.. 3216 1th NE.
MORGAN BROS. 3Oth 6 l. NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDW ARE CO..
1860 Mt. Pleasant 1t. NV.
fO'DONNEI.L1 PAINT CO. B:O8 VI NV.
PETW0RTH HARDWARE CO..
823 Upshur st. NV,
POTOMAC HARDWARE co..
Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

to 7I5 p.m.--"How Science Is
Fighting Children's Diseases"
7:15 to 7:45 p.m.--Dorsch's Dough
Boys.
7:45 to p.m.-Morgan, kiley, old
time fiddler.
to $40 p.m.--Phil Hayden and
Lies" Colvin, popular radio enter
tainers.
500 to S:45 p.m.-Donald Brown,
concert pianist.
8:45 to 9 pm.-Royal M. Tinker.
baritone; Ethel NJ. Bagnam, accom-
PIANIST.
8 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Capt.
tol Forest Band. Assisting artists
will be Miss Alta Smith, soprano;
Miss Helen Jacobs. pianist; Harry j.
Harth, xylophonist; Albert Knolden,
cornetist, and Harry II. Meiners, clari-
netiSt
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Final City Club
weekly Friday Luncheon Forum, pre-.
senting DIR. Andrew Brodie, national
representative of the Near East Re-
lief, who win speak on America S
Part in the Reconstruction of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
WLW ON AIR REGULARLY.

Cinoinnati Stations Program Is
Broadcast on Two Frequencies.
WLW, Cincinnati, now is on the air
regularly with broadcasts on a 52.02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, April 7, 1927.
NAA--Washington Navy Yard
(A0A ANnfnnseal

NAA--WashingtOn Navy Yard
l4345 Meters).
1915 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3;45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports,
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
(256.3 Meters).
II to IL noon--Current events and
police reports.
Withdrawing Radio Forum
CESS Meters).
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

and charter members of the kiWanis club. He was treasurer of the club for two years.
 He is president and general man ager of the Adkins Printing Co. He
 served two terms in the general as sembly. during which time he was a member of the finance committee, one of the most important commit tees.
 He is past president of the Con- Inecticut Valley Stationers' assoca- ton: past president of the New Brit ain Rifle club; chairman of the le- gislature committee of the New Britain Fish and Game association; i; member of the board of water com- Imissioners of the Maple Hill fire dis ,rict: chairman of the Maple Hill an inexation committee; director of Hartford Master Printers associa
 ton; an organizer and past presi- i dent of the Nutmeg Rifle league: and a. member of Harmony lodge, A. F
 and A. NJ; Giddings Chapter, II. A
 M.: Deric Council +. and s. M. New Britain lodge of Ellis, Odd Tel lows. Jr o. |. A. M., and the Ma
 .ional Rife association.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
ROBBER TAKES SS,o0o
New Haven Home Entered and Jew elry stolcn-Ihief Said to Have
 Left Fngcrprints on Pane

New Haven. Dec. [, P,--A bur glar who entered the home Of John Eastman, at No. 662 Winthrop ave nue, last night while Bushman and his wife were al theater, stole jew elry valued at s3,000 but left a per feet set of fingerprints on win dow pane which. it is expected. may serve 10 identify him.
 The BushmauS Were absent from the house between 6 and p. m. and when they returned were sur prised 10 find their front door ajar. Hurrying 10 the second floor bed room, where their gems Were storeo in q jewel box in q dresser for safe keeping. they were astounded to find the dresser open and the box miss ing.
 Nothing else in the house had been disturbed. and the burglar evil dcnt1y was aware just where tn" Valuablcs could be found.
 Entrance was gained by breaking the putty off a window pane with q screw driver and smashing out Il triangular shaped piece of glass. which gave easy access to the win dow fastener.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
ST0ECKEL WILL FIGHT
 TO PROVE HIS RIGHTS
Going to New Haven County Court to Uphold Powers of Sus-
 pending Licenses

Hartford, Dec. 2 P-In an at tempt to determine just how far courts Of the state may go in frus trating him in his attempts to ad- minister the motor vehicle laws, Motor Vehicles Commissioner Rob bins E. Stoeckel has ordered hear ing in the New Haven county court before Hearings Chief Melville k. snow for Monday morning at It o'clock in the case of Nathan F.. oung of Derby. whose license the commissioner revoked q short time ago for driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
 This case has caused attention by an injunction secured by eA-Con- crcssman r. R. O'SulliNan, reStraln- ing the motor vehicles department from revoking Youngs right 10 op- crate.
 Young was discharged upon pay ment of certain costs in Derby court recently when Attorney O'Suliivan acted as his counsel. Testimony Of several witnesses as well as doc tors certificate stated the man was under the influence of liquor. Com missioner Stoeckel suspended the mans license. Commissioner Stoeck- els department has investigated Yaung's record and has found that he was in court two or three years ago on a similar charge. He has | located the state witnesses in this 1 case as well as the witnesses in the recent Derby case and last night and today the state police served all, about ten in number, with sub
 poenas 10 be presented Monday Commissioner Stoeckel l.s also s"- cured the doctors certificate. Young has also been summoned to appear
 He will probably be represented again by MT. O'Sullvan.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
DIRECTORS ELECTED
Presentations For Employe Of Stan lev Rule and Level Company Made By His Friends.

Louis E. Beecher. for number of years supervlsor at the Stanley Rule and Level plant, severed his connections with that firm today. He Was presented with purse of gold yesterday by the employees in the department of which he was supervisor. shortly after this presen- tation. Mir. Beecher received another purse of gold from the members Of the Stanley Rule and Level Fore mems club. Mir. Boecher was greatly surprised and pleased by the presentations. He told his friends that he deeply regretted leaving the plant because he would lose the as sociation of so many friends Of long standing.
 Mir. Bccchcr entered the employ of the concern in 1913. Through his ability. fidelity and interest in the industry he was promoted 10 tho office Of supervisor in l9lS. He 1 held that position up 10 the time Of i his resignation.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
TAPE ELECTED AS
 NEW K|WAN|S HEAD
Succeeds ]. M. Ward as Presi.
 dent Of Civic Club

Elmer W. Pape, of Elm Hill was elected president of the kiwanis club
 al the annual election today sue ceeding Joseph NJ. Ward who has just completed the two most sue cessful terms in the history of the organization.
 Harry (. Billings Of the Billings 1 Electric company was named vice president. Edwin r. Lamphler, Jr., was elected treasurer. Arthur F.. Berg, district trustee, was reelected without opposition.
 The following were elected iicec- tors; Walter NJ. Bassford. William R. Fem. Donald GaffMcy (past pres l ideuD, Harry II. Howard. Francis ?. Kelly. Donald Leavitt and Dr. A. 1 J. Savarl.
 ; Elmer W rape, the newly elected 1 president, is one of the organizers
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
TESTING "GUEST LAW"

Hartford. Dec. ' Pl - Tho first
 case in the state bringing the ne" automobile EuAst law statute into question was tried today before Judge Thomas J. Molloy and tn, jury in the court of common pleas Alice Byrnes. 20. stenographer, started to go motoring with her
 friend Mary Eustace, in Mrs. Mar garet A. Eustace's car last August 10. Alice could not shut the door
 from the inside and Mary jumped out and slammed it shut but Alice's right thumb was caught and crushed.
 She sued Mrs. Eustace, owner ol tho car. for s750. Morris G. Cohen Is Alices lawyer. Lawrence A. How ard for the defendant moved for non suit under the new statute.
 Judge Molloy denied the motion but decided 10 incorporate reference to the statute in his charge to the jury.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
John D. Rosei, Greenwich
 Manufacturer, Is Dead

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. (Pt- John D. Rosei. 5, died last night i'll the Presbyterian hospital. New York city, following an operation for tu- nor of the spine.
 MT. Rosei was treasurer of tho firm of Taschncr. Reynolds and Volt, of Vese street and q former troasur- CT of the Mems League of the First Presbyterian church here. He was born in Scotland and lived in Ar lington, Mass. before coming here to reside in 1893.
 He was member of the Odd Eel { lows in Arlington.
 He is survived by his widow, Nina Chalmers Iosei. daughter of J. r. Chalmers of Greenwich and two sons, Norman l.. and Edgar C. Rosei.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Narblehead to Boston
 Train Is Derailed

Eoston, Dec. ! LPl-The BosIoh x Maine railroad announced today that the engine. tender and three coaches of q passenger tram bound rom Narblehead 10 Boston on the Sausus branch left the rails at s:Sl q. m. today at Everett Junction but that no one had been reported seriously in turcd. Traffic on the branch was blocked.
 The inbound track of the main line of the eastern side of the Port land division, which is joined by the Saugus branch at Everett Junction. also was blocked, but the outbound track remained clear and traffic was
 maintained.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Republican Committeeman From Indiana Dies Today

Indianapolis, Dec. , tP'-losepll F. kealing, republican national com mitteeman from Indiana, died sud denly at his home today.
 Healing was taken ill while IT Washington last week where he ha, gone to attend the sessions of the national committee. . He returned tG India napois and received medlcal treatment.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mir. and Mrs. A. T., Barkman Of 52T West Main street announce the marriage Of their daughter, Miss F.stclle Jones. to Reginald s. Hor- ten of Meridcn on November l2. The ceremony was performed in New Rochelle by Rev. George Bishop Of the Methodist church in that city. The attendants were MT. and Mrs. Howard Island of Hartford. Mir. Horton is connected with the Inter- national Silver Co. of Meriden and Mrs. Horton is employed at Bosco's Beauty Parlor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
SURVIVES WOUNDS
Harry hitone of West Haven, Re- gently Target of Gunman, Dis charged From Hospital.

New Haven Dec. Pp - Harry Kitone of West Haven was discharG- ed from the New Haven hospital to- day after narrowly escaping death when his body was the mark for five of eight shots fired at him on the night of November ,.
 Police believe that the shooting was the continuation of booleggers feud.
 Fred Culmo, %, of Ansonia is be-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
SLEUTH REPEATS ORDERS GIVEN HIM
Witness in Oil Scandal Case
 'lestihes Today

Washington, Dec. I R)-Testifying for the government, Charles C.. Buddy, q Burns detective, declared in the District of Columbia supreme court today that Henry Mason Day. an associate of Harry r. Sinclair. personally ordered an Investigation as to whether there was a mortgage on the home of eae of the Fall Sinclair oil trial jurors.
 The juror in question was John r. Kern. Buddy said the operative he assigned to the task was unable to obtain the information requested
 Buddy was the first of the wit nesses called in the district attor- ney's efforts 10 show that Sinclair, William J. Burns and others were guilty of contempt of court in haN- ing the trial jury placed under sur veillance.
 Telling the court he was under orders from Day. the witness de serihed in detail his own activities and those of the men under him, all ol tHt Dur dSN'lNs' The witness said that after Octo- her 24 Day decided only certain jurors needed shadowing. but he couldn't recall which they were. He said man named Burr, not a juror was shadowed.
 Did you have any other person not a juror shadowed?' asked Dis trict Attorney Gordon.
 'I assigned an operative to piol up man but his efforts were unsuc cessful," Buddy said, referring to brother of Kern.
 Did you investigate or cause tt be investigated a mortgage held o1 Juror Kern's hemc?' Gordon asked
 Not directly" Buddy said after 1 objection had been overruled.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Coolidge's Home City
 Elects Republican Mayor

Northampton, Mass, Dec. [ P) -
 Jesse 4. G. Andrec. republican, q
 former city solicitor, was elected
 mayor here yesterday, defeating for mor Mayor NJ. J. Fitzgerald, demo- crat, by a majority of GA. The re- publicans will control the city on | joint ballot, IT to II. Mrs. Bessie l r. Dewey, democrat. who has been 1 in the common council, was elected
 as the first woman alderman, de- 1 feating man for the office. The city voted heavily in favor Of bi- cnnial city elections.