davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PLANS TO BE EXHIBITED.
Federal Bar Council to View u. 8
Supreme Court Drawings.

Plans of the building to be erected for
the United States Supreme Court will
be placed on exhibition at q meeting Of
the executive council of the Federal Bar
Association Thursday evening at 9
O'Clock in the auditorium of the Depart
ment Of Interior Building.
william r. Valance, president Of the
Bar Association, which Is composed OF
lawyers connected with the Federal
service, arranged for the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
FIND TEXAS GAS CAME
FROM REFINERY WASTE
Board Agrees Hydrogen sulphide
Caused Two Deaths and Made
10 Ill in Ell Paso.
BY the Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex June 22.-Gas which
caused the death of two children and
illness of Is other persons Wednesday
night emanated from pools containing
waste water from the refinery of the
Pasotex Petroleum Co., an investigating
board appointed by city and county Of
ficials reported today. Hydrogen sui
phide gas was declared to have been the
agent responsible for the deaths and
prostrations.
All members Of the board agreed In
the findings.
Mayor r. e. Thomson, who with
County Judge E. B. McClintock appoint
ed the investigating board, announced
today that meeting would be held
Monday to consider steps to prevent re-
currence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Plan Benefit Card PARTY.

The American Womens Legion will
rine Barracks Friday evening. Among
the guests win be Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Wendell G. Neville, Gen. and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, Admiral and Mrs.
Charles r. Hughes, Miss Margaret Low
er, Red Cross field director. Tickets can
be secured from Mrs. Edward Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Cloakmakers to Strike.

NEW YORK, June 90 LP).-Union
ofiicials today disclosed that cloak
makers of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union had voted by
IAN overwhelming majority" to go on
agreement with manufacturers.
About $4,000 Of the 10000 workers
In the industry were expected to be
involved. A date for the strike viii
be set ct o union meeting Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
TALKIES ARE BROADCAST.
prelude to Television" Sent to
Byrd and Party in Antarctica.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June ~ (4O.
Described as prelude to television''
the sound or talking pictures was
broadcast to Comdr. Richard E. Byrd
and his party In Antartica tonight by
WPG, aided by the Paramount-Lasky
Corporation.
Mayor James J. walker, New York
City; George Akerson, secretary to
President Hoover, and notable In the
film world, talked to the explorers
through the microphone.
The words and music cross 1000
miles of space. The broadcast from
here over WPG was sent to Station
KDKA In Pittsburgh and resent over
a short wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
RUMANIA-HUNGARY FAIL
TO END LAND DISPUTE
Negotiations, Seeking Settlement
Of Agrarian Problem, Reach
No Agreement.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
VIENNA, June 22.-After three weeks
Of continuous negotiations a conference
between Rumanian and Hungarian dele
gates here for settlement of the prob
lem of the compensation Of Hungarian
subjects whose property In Transylvania
was confiscated by Rumania under the
agrarian reform law, has ended In
failure.
The Hungarian plenipotentiary proposed
that each side should appeal to the
League of Nations for advice how best to
terminate this dispute, which thus far
has baffied all attempts at adjudication
and impaired good relations between the
two countries for q decade.
The Rumanian ENJOYS, however.
pressed for continuance Of the negotia-
tons, believing that solution would
be finally reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
TWO PERSONS OVERCOME
BY HEAT, BUT RECOVER
Man Faints in BARRIERS Chair,
Revived by Hospital Physi-
clan, Goes Home.

Two persons were overcome by the
quickly recovered.
James Douglas, 1885 De Sales street,
tainted while in a BARRIERS chair in a
shop in the 1400 block of @ street. The
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned and Douglas was revived by
Dr. Emile Gribovsky of the hospital
staff. He declined hospital treatment
and went to his home
Overcome late in the afternoon while
walking near Kalorama road and Cham
plain street, Will Manigalt, colored, 80
years old, 1900 Ontario road, was re-
moved to Freedmen's Hospital in q
passing automobile. He was revived and
sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
NAVY OFFERS PRIZE.
Department will Award 81, 900 for
Best NC-4 Medal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy Department has offered q
$1,000 prize for the most suitable de-
sign for a gold medal to be given the
crew Of the NC-4, naval flying boat
which 10 years ago, In May 1919, made
the FIRST successful transatlantic flight.
Congress authorized the presentation
last February Of gold medals to Comdr.
John II. Towers, who organized the
flight, and to the six oflicers and men
Of the NC-4. Selection OF the design
Is to be made by the Fine Arts Com
mission and the contest viii close
August a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Town to Name All Streets.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd, June 20
Especially The mayor and town coun-
Gil are DESTROYS of havinfi signs desig-
mating the names of streets on all
thoroughfares. Persons living on streets
on which there are no signs are asked
TO notify Selig Posin, who win see 70 Il
that they are placed. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
WOMEN GIVE PLAY.
Seat Pleasant Eastern Star Has
BENEFIT for Chapter.
pecial Dispatch to The sta

Special Dispatch to The star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. June ga
The play Three Pegs" was given by
women of Seat Pleasant Chapter, No.
rs, Order of the Eastern Star, for the
benefit of the chapter and Loyalty
ington.
The cast comprised Mrs. Olive p.
Litz. director; Mrs. Ida Acuff, Mrs.
Esther Wight, Mrs. Sarah Stats, Mrs.
Martha Morrow, Mrs. Nettie Lamp, MRS.
Marion Baden. Mrs. Lena Riviere, Mrs,
Laura Vaughn and 1kxs. Beasie eelanat6k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Tornado Injuries Two.

LAKE CHARLES, La, June ~ Up).
Eight derricks were blown down and
two persons were injured by small
tornado that struck the Jennings Oil
Field in Arcadia Parish this afternoon.
Miss Esther Derguen, q waitress, and
Ben Miller. merchant, were injured as
the storm demolished q restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
RECITAL TO BE FAREWELL
George Beuchler on WRC Tonight
Before Departure for New York.

George Beuchler, WRC announcer
who has been transferred to the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. headquarters
IN New York. will give a farewell re-
cttal from this station this evening
from to $3.50 o'clock. He is sched-
uled to report In New York tomorrow
ana viii be heard In Washington In
the future over the network.
Buechler Is prominent in Washing
ton musical circles and was q con-
testant last year in the national radio
addition Of the Atwater Kent Founda-
ton. which was won by Miss Hazel c.
Arth, another local singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PUPILS REVOLT.
Teacher Is on Verge Of Collapse
After School Outbreak.

SASKATOON. Saskatchewan, June
% (R.-School authorities Of Pike
Lake, Saskatchewan, near here, today
were investigating the causes Of q "re-
bellion" Of young pupils, which culmi-
mated yesterday when classes were
stopped and the children sent home.
The teacher, Miss Eileen Fields, was
on the verge Of nervous breakdown.
The outbreak, which lasted several days,
reached its height when o 12-year-old
boy butted her three times with his
head. The children shouted. Down
with the English" and at one time
stuck an American nag, torn from
reference book, on the blackboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
ANKLE BROKEN IN FALL.
Mrs. Lulu Sunny, Wife of DR.
Sunny, Accident Victim.

Mrs. Lulu Sunny, wife of DR.. B. w.
Sunny, sustained fractured ankle
and possible fracture Of the nose last
night when she slipped and fell In her
home at 2101 F street.
Lieut.. william z. Holmes Of the third
precinct went TO the residence and
helped physicians place Mrs. Sunny
in the Emergency Hospital ambulance.
Her condition was not regarded as
critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
POLICEMAN INJURED.

s. W. Cav Suffers Lacerated Leg in
Car Mishap.
Policeman Sylvester w. Cav of No. IS
precinct was slightly injured yesterday
afternoon when his automobile was
struck by another machine being backed
from the curb by Ralph Irving Williams,
Ii, Of 1895 Madison street The police
man drove from the $500 block Of
Georgia avenue, where the accident oc-
Cured. to Walter Reed Hospital. After
being treated for lacerated left leg he
was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
ARMY OFFICERS MOVED
TO NEW POSTS OF DUTY
War Department Announces Trans
fers-one Goes to China-Presi-
dent Accepts Resignation.

Recent Army orders include the
transfer Of Maj. Alfred w. Bloor, In
fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Pittsburgh, Pa; Maj. Horace @. Foster.
Finance Department. from Baltimore to
San Francisco: Capt. George A. Murray,
Infantry, from Fort Williams, Me-. to
San Antonio; Capt. Arthur D. Hughes,
Quartermaster Corps, to the general de-
pot In this city; Capt. Leslie w. Brown.
Nd, to Tientsin, China: First Lieut..
George p. Tourtellot, Air Corps, from
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, to Boiling
Field.
The resignation Of Second Lieut..
George @. MCKINLEY, Air Corps, at Fort
Crockett, Tex, has been accepted by the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CAR VICTIM TO RECOVER.
Newton Wires White House Condi.
ton of Son in MINNEAPOLIS.

ton of Son in Minneapolis.
The White House yesterday received
q telegram from Walter H. Newton,
one OF the Presidents secretaries, that
the condition of his 6-year-old son,
John Marshall, who was run over by
street car In Minneapolis several
Gays ago, Is more encouraging than
at first reported,
Mr.. Newton wired the President
that the car cut of the lads right
leg above the knee, but that the other
leg was unhurt. Doctors expect the boy
to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
death, MISFORTUNE
Dog Minnesota man
Once State Hotel Inspector Job.
less; His Wife a Suicide:
Daughter Arrested

st. Paul. Nov. 6.-tP)-Death and
misfortune have crowned the advanc-
ing years Of w. A. Wittbecker. once
state hotel inspector. now jobless.
Last month his stepdaughter. Mrs.
Mary Kinspcl. chief clerk under him
in the state hotel inspection DEPART
ment. was discharged and arrested
following discovery Of shortages In
accounts of between 5000 and 5000.
Recently Wittbecker. although Ab-
solved Of blame, was discharged be-
cause Of his age.
Yesterday his wife committed sui
eide.
While her daughter waited In the
next room for her to dress for an
automobile ride, and while her hus-
band was out seeking work. Mrs. w
A. Wittbecker shot herself In the bed.
room of her home.
Worry over financial troubles. hel
husbands inability TO get work. and
her futile efforts to persuade state
officials to drop the prosecution Of
her daughter produced . feeling o.
dependency that prompted Mrs
Wittbecker to kill herself, her daugh.
ter said.
she .could not stand up under tlls
strain much longer" she told Mrs
Knispel Tuesday.
The coroner wrote finis to the firs
chapter Of the Wittbeckers' misfor
tunes. = clear case Of suicide: tn
court will write the second chapte
November 10. when Mrs. Knispel eoe
on trial on charges Of falsifytng stat
records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
EMMONS COUNTY LOOMS UP AS
STATE CORN SHOW CUP WINNER
Slope County Exhibits Exceed
All Others; Have Won the
Symbol Twice Before

Emmons county seemed to be In
position to win the State Corn show
cup permanently, when the show
opened its doors to the public for Its
four days exhibit. this morning.
The cup goes to the county scoring
the greatest number Of points, and
q Emmons exhibits exceeded those
Of all other counties. officials Of the
show assumed that the possibility Of
high score was In the EmlnonS entries
through mere force Of numbers.
|. Emmons county has won the cup
twice previously, In 1877 and in 1928
II It wins 1t this year. the trophy be-
comes . permanent possession.
Entries totaled $50, compared with
$50 last year. The quality was not
quite as good as last year. but was
extremely high In view Of the poor
growing season. In point Of being
ripe, dry and hard it was the best in
the history Of the show.
Thirty All club exhibits were or
hand. H. E. Killing. Of the state ag-
ricultural college, state director O
l-H club work, said he had expected
%, but the poor roads kept many ex'
hibits ct home.
Had road conditions also reduces
the number Of entries in the genera
show and is expected to reduce tn
attendance rs compared with pre-
vious years. The All clubs are ex
hibiting certified small grains an
certified potatoes as we'll as corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
GERMAN PRINCE WHO
began NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PEACE Is DEAD
Macmillan Won Baden, Last
Imperial Chancellor. Sue
cumbs at Age Of 62

Constance. Baden, Germany, Nov.
6,-.F-Prince Macmillan Won Ba-
den, hast imperial German chancetior.
and heir to the Grand Ducl1y Of Ba-
den, died today at 5:45 =. m. He was
81 years old.
Prince Macmillan had been atling
for q year from arterial trouble.
About three weeks ago he had . fall
indoors and broke two ribs. necessi.
tating removal from Salem castle. his
home. to the Municipal hospital
where his condition grew rapidly
worse.
His wife. Marie Louise, nee Duchess
Of Brunswick -Lueneburg. q royal prin-
cess Of Great Britain. was summoned
to his bedside Saturday with their
two children. 23-year-old Berchold
and 27-year-old Marie Alexandra
The latter is married to Prince Wolf
gang Won Hesse.
He was unconscious then but sun.
day rallied and seemed better until
last night he collapsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
Elevators and Pools Compete
for Favor OF Federal Farm
Boards Program
JOINT MEETING SCHEDULED
Legge Denies Supporting Asso-
Citations or Approving Cor.
poration Formation

Minneapolis. Nov. 6.-tF-Two ag-
factions girded for battle
today with mastery Of the grain SIT
uation In the northwest under super
vision OF the federal farm board. the
prize for the victor.
On one hand is the Farmers Elcva-
tor associations, seeking the favor OF
the federal farm board and the upper
hand in undertaking its financing
and marketing program: on the other
are aligned the northwest wheat pools
and the Farmers union.
Leaders of the opposing factions
expressed confidence the matters
would come to head today at The
Joint meeting of the three groups at
which S. J. ellington. Stanhope.
Iowa, will talk.
Leggc Caused Discord
Alexander Leggc, chairman Of the
federal farm board, applied the match
that sent q sputtering candle Of dis
cord between the three factions flam-
Ing into an open split.
He telegraphed George w. Connell,
general manager Of the Minnesota
Wheat Growers Cooperative Market
ing association. better known as the
Minnesota wheat pool, denying he
had supported the Farmers Elevator
Association of Minnesota, the Dak0-
tas, and Montana.
Neither had he. said Legge, ap-
proved formation Of their Cooperative
FarmeS Northwest Grain corpora.
tin to function for the board and It:
ri 7he.s' National Grain corporation
assf.,cir terminal market sales agenc.
IN the northwest.
Did Not Urge Abandonment
Further, Connell said Legge Sc
forth in the telegram. he has no
urged the wheat pools and the Farm
ers' union organizations to abandon
terminal sales agencies which the!
operate in Minneapolis and Duluth.
Rather. Legge said, he desires al
cooperative marketing of northwes
grain shall be handled directly by tn
| Farmers National Grain corporation
Introduction Of another sellin
agency. Legge's wire said, rs In on
Judgment q mistake, only pr0l0ngin
the present unsatisfactory situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
Berlin. Croydon Craft Smashes
Into English Hillside in
Heavy Fog
PLANE BURSTS INTO FLAMES
German Prince, Acting Second
Pilot, and Racing Motor
ist, Alone Escape
PLANE BURSTS INTO FLAMES

Marden Park, Surrey. Eng. Nov.
persons were killed ana
two injured In the crash Of . big Ger
man eirliner bound for Berlin from
Croydon this morning.
Three Of those killed were passeil-
sers and three were crew members.
One Of the two survivors was Prince
Eugene schaumberg- -Lippc, second
cousin Of . former reigning prince
OF one OF the oldest German royal
houses. He was acting as second
pilot. The prince was injured but Is
expected to recover. The other m
tured man. Lieutenant Commander
Glen Kidston. widely known racing
motorist, suffered from cuts.
Fly Into Hillside
The names Of the three passengers
Who were killed were given as
Neessrs, Milne. Jasler and Jones. The
crew killed were Pilot Rod Schinka,
Mechanic Uric, and wireless Opera
tor Niklas.
The crash. followed by the machine
bursting into flames. is believed to
have been caused by the pilots flying
into q hillside during fog.
Behind the remnants Of the airlinel
was q large tree which had been torn
i from the ground by the last lunge Of
the biz machine. The crash and the
burst Of flames followed instantly.
Kidston Crawls Free
Kidston was the only one Of thu
passengers to crawl free hut fount
himself powerless to do anything K
rescue the others as the mech' a.
most instantly was fully .laze
Prince 0chaumbere- Lppe ut frs
was thought to have been killed bu
later was found to have escaped also
When firemen and other rescuer
arrived ct the scene they could no
do much more than to start extricat
Ing the bodies from the wreckase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
HOOVER APOLOGIES
AS JOHNSON'S BID TO
D|NEISOvERLOOKED
California Senator'S Invitation
to White House Banquet
Is Forgotten

wo.,,i,,oto,, Nov President
sr~..,,a,. .ent ! letter II senator .Iohn-
80. - r.I,rc~,,,e tc.aav savtnO that
80. 49, ...sS.,,t. I Ma ~s,,..rl the sen.-
80. - s. - !. c.,.s..ss s-o,,, ~. Ii..
w . ..s.e - -. ....,.s ,,a,,.a dsr,,.-
" guess % ~ =. Wv, s.,;s. ~ :, - Ar,hss.. .;c,.
!ase NHs"e =" a'o''o' y -
Oaweo. - .....
Mr: Hoover W. .as. u.s'v..' ..Us =.
nao peen gwen SaOnuey W senu W.
vltationS 70 I'll memoefS .! .nc .or-
eign relationS co'nMittee w. tla. ~.
lnAdvertence occurfeu soaac wneEe
whicn accounted ior the OMISSION "
one to Senator Johnson.
The text Of the letter follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06

Besides these two victories. the
Democrats repulsed a Republican
drive to capture the Kentucky state
legislature and saw their candidate
in the single congressional contest
the twenty first New York tManlat-
tam district-forge to the front in
late returns after for hours trailing
the Republican. Hubert T. Delany. :
negro.
Chicago DemocfatS Win
Almost complete returns from Chi
cago's municipal election indicated :
decisive victory for the entire Dem
ocratic or coalition ticket consisting
Of 10 Republicans and II Democrats
for superior and circuit court judges
Although the Democrats held the
Kentucky legislature. the Republicans
reelected the mayor Of Louisville
william b. Harrison. by an unprece-
dented majority.
The Democrats were victorious N
the mayoralty contest in indianapolis
electing Reginald Sullivan. and an
other Democrat. James ~. Curley
was elected mayor Of Boston. IN Z
race with two other Democrats run
ming in other and nonparty tickets
In the bitterly contested election II
Detroit, Charles Bowles defeated JohI
w. Smith for mayor in . contest CON
Quoted on nonparty lines.
Charles H. Kline was reelectel
mayor Of Pittsburgh in . Republican
sweep OF that city and Alleghen,
county.
Continued Republican control Q
the New Jersey legislature Vas In
dicated BY slow returns from tn
elections in that state while tn
Democrats gained two votes In IN
New York state assembly.
Antl- Smith Group LeeeS
| A majority In excess Of sixty thou
sand was the answer Of the Virgins
Democratic organisation 10 the calAl
lenge for state control Of the Anti
smith Democrats under the leader
ship Of Bishop James Cannon. Jr. q
Continued on page ntnel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
Fargo Boy Seriously
Hurt In Fall Off Bike

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 6.-Howard Ap-
land. i9. son OF Mr.. and Nrs. Martin
Apland, Is In . serious condition % 2
FARGO hospital with fractured skuIl
sustained Tuesday afternoon When
~ fell from ! bicycle at Thirteenth
street and Ninth avenue.
The youth was riding with anoehef
boy when the upset occurred ana -
the fan he struck the pavement With
his l1eod.
Tom Witcik. member Of the Fargc
police force, took the youth 70 the
hospital.
AZ 8 late hour the led had not re-
Rained consciousness. Il Is thought
that he struck the pavement with IN
left ,stde Of his head, Q leree nump
aupeering there while the youth Waa
being taken 70 the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
Double Staying HAS
: KANSAS IN FERAENY

Kansas City. Nov. 6.-tP)-Wadtng
through a maze of clews which
pointed first to murder and suicide
and then to double staying, Kansas
authorities today sought . former
roomer in the home Of Mrs. Minnie =.
Hare. so, in connection with the fatal
shooting of the woman ana ner
boarder. Jesse ]. Barnwell, s..
Bodies Of the two were found yes
terday In Mrs. Hare's home In Aer-
Ram. KAs.. ne,. here. 6heriff's offi-
cers said they had been dead about
four days.
The house had been ransacked and
4 diamond ring valued at 1200 wa
missing, but pinned In the woman1
clothing was $3,765 In currency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC AGAIN: WALKER N
~. y. Formers Asked to Join Union Wool Pool
Northwest Grain Situation
battle-ground for Factions
Battle Lake Homes
Have Happy Couples

Battle Lake. Minn.. Nov. 6.-tF-
When couples are married In Battle
Lake. they stay married.
verification Of this Is found in the
Observance Of three wedding anni-
versarieS today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris AlbcrtSon were
married 56 years ago today: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Oilbertson were united ~
years ago. and Mr.. and Mrs. Andres
Vennerstrom marched to the altar ~
years ago.
All were married here on a Novem-
Der s; all have lived here during their
married lives. and all have been in
innate friends for years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-06
OLD DDO|M|N|ON RAPS
CANN(NN'S PARTY BY
double 1928 TOTAL
Tidal Wave Keeps Oapper lin
in Power; Socialist Show
ing Is Surprise
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS WIN
kentucky Republican Drive Re-
pulsed: New Jersey Assem-
bly, Retains G. o. P.
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS WIN

Virginia returned to the Demo
cratic fold In yesterdays gubernator.
ial election by q majority more thar
twice the size of that which carried
1t into the Republican column In the
presidential election . year ago.
New York city reelected its Demo-
cratic mayor. James J. Walker. on the
crest Of q tidal wave which swept
before 1t three other candidates.
Fiorello H. LaGuardia. Republican,
Norman Thomas. Socialist. and Rich
ard E. Enright. Square Deal party
nominee.