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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Secured By frst deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailine interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller i nis. w. 81 L T Nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

III SHARES Jne STOCK
sold up to 108. 1t
had closed on a
small-lot sale Sat-
urday at 107. The
stock climbed slow
ly up to i06 about
two months ago,
then had a sinking
spell and went
back to 100. Re
Gently, however, it
has beer gaining
gradually until it is
back in new high
ground. 1t closed
today with 1879
offered and 1913
asked. When Wash
ington Gas first
aroecad mo local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
SSELLSAT 1O8,
NEW RECORD PRICE
Only 10 Shares Change Hands
on Exchange-Business
Reported improving.
EY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington Gas Light scored a new
high mark for all time on the local
stock exchange when the weeks trad
ing opened today. In turnover of only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Treasury receipts for January II were
! S4,199 ,005.76; expenditures, $14,373,-
629.13; balance, 1884, 46,834.24.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
C0LLEGE vS. HIGH
 SCHOOL TEAM TONIGHT

Tonight's basketball game marks the last of the Alaska College ser
 ies in which they have already dropped two, one each to the City and to the High school, the latter being the ones they face again to- night. It is expected huge crowd
 will be in attendance as it is fig
 ured the College stars will come
 into their own tonight capturing the last game. On the other hand the High School believes they can hang it on them again. A fast pre- lin1inary will be played off first be- ginning at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
 REPORTED, ANCHORAGE.

It was reported today that An chorage has an influenza epidem- ic and that yesterday 176 people were suffering with the malady.
 It was said school has been sus- pended and that all public places have been ordered closed, includ- ing the theater, dance hall, gym nasium and lodges.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

Luke Elwell is getting about these days favoring his left foot. The cause of his injury is unkown.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

SEWARD WOMEN'S CLUB
 On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Seward Women's Club will meet with Mrs. Stevenson; January 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02
CITY SQUAD TAXES FAST GAME FROM
 COLLEGE CACERS
INABILITY TO LOCATE BAS- KET CAUSED COLLEGE TO
 LOSE AGAIN

Coming back for more, the Alaska
 College basketball team, after a few hours rest following their tus- sel with the High School, fell vic- tims of the Seward City squad, 13 to 10 in the s. A. c. gymnasium last night. Tho coach Ryan's men showed good passing combinations and wealth of deceptive tactics, which gave them control of the ball for the most of the game, inabil- ity to locate the basket, and fail ure to convert more than two of their IA free throws proved their undoing.
 A single basket made by the City was the only score at the end of the first quarter, while the teams tied it up at 5 all at the half.
 FIRST QUARTER
 The play: Gill was gwen two shots on a personal by Griffin, but missed both tryS Seward guards were forced to extend themselves as College had the ball at their own end of the court from the start. Shellhorn and Kunz ma neuvered down the floor with the ball and passed to Griffin in the open who scored. Macdonald foul ed Andresen, but Clark undershot the basket End of first quarter, Seward 2, College 0.
 SECOND QUARTER
 Andresen missed the free throw, after being fouled by Chester. Kunz registered Chester again fouled the aggressive Andresen but the hoop still eluded Clarke's aim. Gill took snappy pass from SGrandberg and counted for the Colleges first markers. Kunz was fouled by Macdonald but failed to convert. Macdonald fouIed Grlt- fin who also failed. Kunz convert ed on Chester's third personal. College called time out. Strandberg a basket. Strandberg fouled Grif- fin. Shellhorn fouled Snodgrass who converted. Score at the end of the half, Seward 5, College 5.
 THIRD QUARTER
 Chester two shots when fouled by Schlotfeldt, making the first, but missing the second. Shellhorn charged with another personal ! against Snodgrass, who missed. , Kunz fouled Strandberg. Strand berg failed to make the point. An dresen garnered a basket for the City. Kunz fouled Strandberg, the latter missing again. Chester foul ed Schlotfeldt. Leo muffed. Mac Donald fouled Kunz, who missed. Gill ran in when Chester's shot re- bounded off the wire and batted the ball through the net for a basket. Griffin counted on a pass from Andresen. End of third quar- ter, Seward 9, College 8.
 LAST QUARTER
 Mover replaced Snodgrass; and fouled Kunz. Kunz missed. Shellhorn tossed a pretty basket backwards over his head. 5hellhorn fouled Mover. Mover missed. Gill fouled Griffin who Macdonald fouled Grif- in and was retired for fourth of fense. Time out for College. Gill :ouled Leo who missed. Chester made a beautiful long shot for Colleges last basket. Andresen vas granted two trys when Mover .ouled. Clarke negotiated the first but missed the second. End of game, Seward 13, College 10.
 Summary of points: College 4, Chester 3, Gill 2, 1,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

Have you heard the new 'Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-02

MAGAZIN.: AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- 'erer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
ANNEX
COUNCIL MAJORITY
Ropkey Leads Ticket, With
Morgan in Second
Position.

City council will have a Demo-
cratic majority for the next four
years as result of the landslide in
Tuesdays election which swept into
Office the entire Democratic city
ticket.
Six Democrats and three Repub-
leans will comprise the city's leg
islative body which will take office
in January.
Ernest G. Ropkey, Indianapolis
Engraving Company president, q
Democrat, led the councilmanic
ticket with Charles G. Morgan,
Fourth district Democratic candi-
date, running second.
Complete councilmanic official re-
turns, unofficially tabulated:
First District-Ernest G. Ropkey,
Democrat 66,948; DR.. Roy Egbert,
Republican, 36,523.
Second District-JameS A. Houck.
Democrat, 66,889; Maurice E. Ten
nant, Republican, 36,961.
Third DiStrict-Leo F.. WEIGH.
Democrat, 65,489; Fred c. Gardner,
Republican, 1868.
Fourth District-CharIes C. Nor
gan, Democrat, 66,941; Clifford E.
Keane, Republican, 36,422.
Fifth DiStrict-The Rev. Carl A.
Hildebrand, Democr 66,596;
George A. Henry, Republican, 1885.
Sixth Clarence I. Wheat
ley, Democrat, 66,778. and Harry c.
Denker, Republican, 37,O76.
Gardner, treasurer of E. C. Atkins
and Company; Denker, dry goods
merchant, and Henry, attorney, will
be the minority members of the
council.
Ropkey is business man; Houck.
vice-preSident of the State Savings
and Trust Company; WEIGH, sec
rotary of John R. WEIGH & Son;
Morgan, piano salesman: Mr..
Hildebrand, pastor of Garfield
Park Evangelical church, and
Wheatley wholesale commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Reginald H. Sullivan

Needless to say, I am gratif1ed
greatly with the result of todays
election. Throughout my campaign
1 have said that if 1 should be
elected would be the mayor of all
the people, and wish to take this
opportunity to repeat that state
ment.
st have said repeatedly that there
would be no political machine in
the city hall in the event of my
election. I wish also to reiterate
that statement. Permit me here to
extend my thanks, not only to the
loyal men and women of the Demo-
cratic party, but also to the Re-
publicans who joined with us in
this victory.
MY only hope is that four years
from now, no man or woman who
voted for me today will feel that
he or she has cause to regret hav-
ing done so.
II wish to express my apprecia-
ton to the public press for the fair
and impartial manner in which the
issues of this campaign were pre-
scented.
IT also wish to express to my op-
ponent my sincere appreciation for
the high plane on which he con-
Quoted this campaign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
MUNCIE editor
CHOSEN MAYOR
George R. Dale Defeats
Republican by 1900.

Bu Tires SpecidJ
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. George r.
Dale, Democratic editor, once pris-
oner on the Indiana state penal
farm, where he was sentenced for
contempt of Judge Clarence w.
Dearth Of Delaware circuit court,
today is the mayor elect of Muncie.
Showing the greatest personal
power a candidate has demonstrated
here in years, Dale beat the smooth
working Republican machine to de-
feat Robert D. Barnes by approx
mately $500 votes. With twenty
three of the twenty-four precincts
officially reported, Dale was leading
by LAOS. He carried with him the
entire city Democratic ticket.
Judge Harry Redkey, Republican,
who has presided over the city court
seven years, fell by the wayside,
losing to j. Frank Mann.
The city council for the next four
years will be made up of nine
Democrats and four Republicans.
Dale, in statement today,
thanked Boyd Gurley, editor of the
Indianapolis Times; r. Earl Peters,
Democratic state chairman, and
Walter Myers, indianapolis lawyer,
for support given him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
A. M. GIoSSbrenner

81 sincerely congratulate MIR. Sui
Ivan upon his sweeping victory.
The city has spoken in the most I'M
mistakable terms.
Mr.. Sullivan has promised the
city an administration along bust
ness lines, which, after all, is what
it seeks and needs most.
ut is our job to give Mr.. Sulli-
van our full backing for the next
four years. I most heartily extend
him my best wishes for a successful
administration"
In telegram to Sullivan, Gloss
brenner said: please accept my
heartiest congratulations on your
splendid victory. We both pledged
a business administration. 1t falls
to your lot to do the job. From
past association with you, I know
you will be successful. You can
count on me for the fullest CO.
operation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Appreciate Victory Made
Possible by Workers
Efforts.

Appreciation was expressed today
by the successful citizens ticket
school commissioner candidates for
the overwhelming victory accorded
them at the polls Tuesday.
Their comments were:
Herman c. Wolff. Citizens School
Committee Chairman-Our victory
was made possible only by the
splendid and loyal support given
our committee by the nearly two
thousand men and women who
enlisted in the cause. 1t is i'm
possible to give praise to any in
dividuaI, but I do want to COM
plimeut the women of the city
especially, who have given so un-
tiringly and faithfully of their time
and energy to the task.
That we have won Is reward
enough, for people of the caliber OF
our workers; they were fighting Tor
a great cause and victory is theirs.
I express the thanks of the citizens
school committee to the hundreds
of workers who made that victory
possible.
Russell wilson, appreciate the
compliment paid me, and l feel
deeply, the heavy responsibility I'M
piled by my election. I want to re-
new the pledge we made in our
platform, and reaffirm my deter
mination to fulfill these pledges.
Mrs. Maude Miller-The voters Of
the city have indicated their con-
fidence in the things the citizens
ticket stands for. I will do my best
to be worthy of that confidence. I
thank all of my friends and the
hundreds of workers who made the
victory possible
Julian Wetzel-Victory for the
citizens ticket is a vindication OF
our principles, more than a personal
victory. I am glad to have part
in that victory, and shall be even
more glad to have a part in putting
those principles into practice.
Samuel E. GarriSon-We have
been chosen to do a difficult job, but
one which long has been needed,
and I am glad to be in position to
help. I appreciate the confidence
expressed by the voters in my ability
and shall do my best to live up to it.
Merle Sidener-I thank the work.
erS and the hundreds of voters un-
known to me who have paid me the
honor of their vote. With such a
demonstration of city-wide desire to
improve the school administration,
it will be q pleasure to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Winner; Loser Comment;
Labor Voices MNIance

cerned. it was a battle for princi-
pie from the first day of the cam
paign. Members of the league had
but one objective in view and that
was the defeat of Glossbrenner,
whose nomination was a challenge
to organized labor.
"There we're many Democrats in
the. movement and they were zeal
Gus in their opposition to Gloss
brenner, yet it was the Republicans
in this organization who cast aside
party lines and loyalty to whom
honor and credit are due for his
defeat.
"It is to these members of the Re-
publican party that the officers of
the league wish to extend their feel
ing of sincere gratitude and appre-
citation for their splendid work."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
TICKET
WINS IN CHICAGO

by majorities that were enormous
when the hghtneSs Of the vote was
considered.
The names of Deneen and Ger
max were injected into the cam
paign by Edward j. Brundage,
former attorney general and leader
of an opposing list known as the
peoples ticket.
The Brundage candidates ram a
poor third, as a group, five regular
Republican candidates running in
dependently scoring second to the
Deneen- Cermak men, seventeen of
whom were candidates for re-elec-
ton.
Brundage, who gained fame few
years ago for his prosecution of the
Governor Len Small interest suits,
has been doomed as candidate in
1890 to oppose Deneen and Ruth
Hanna Mccormick for the Republic
an nomination for senator.
The former attorney-general pub
licIy accused Deneen and Cermak
of supporting the coalition ticket
Tuesday, thus making the judicial
race q test election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
G. O. P. Loses by II Votes
z Times SpecinL !

BJ JtmeS Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. Sin one
of the closest city elections ever
held here and when defeat seemed
sure, the trend of the counting
changed in favor of H. Karl Volland,
Democrat, for mayor and he was
elected by seventeen votes over
Clyde Thomas, Republican. Volland
had a total of 1928 votes and
Thomas 2,206.
Early returns from almost every
precinct indicated that Thomas
would be elected by more than 100
votes and the election was almost
conceded to him when the count
from the last three precincts
showed a steady gain for Volland
cutting Thomas lead down to
fifteen votes. With the last precinct
in Volland was victorious.
Others elected were city clerk,
Fred C. Owens, Republican; treas
urer. Ed M. Green. Republican,
councilmen-at Large, Herman Arm
holt, Republican and Alfred Schaef-
er, Democrat. Ward councilmen are:
Carl j. Suverkrup. Democrat; Cecil
Anderson, Newell Romine and E. E..
CowleS. Republicans.
In the First ward A. T. Griffith,
Republican and G. r. Kemper,
Democrat tied, each receiving 339
votes. This tie will be decided by
the incoming council. The vote was
larger than eYDertads
At Hope, in Maverick township
an election for county clerk and
trustees was held with w. Newton
Bradley Republican being elected
clerk. There was no Democratic
candidate. Trustees elected were
Frank Carly Republican. Jason
Boucher and Joseph Taylor, DEM
ocratS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
RAIL MEN ASSEMBLE
Freight Claim Conference Is
Held by Big Four.

More than 200 railroad men from
within t1fty-mile radius of Indi-
annapolis met today at the SEVERN
with the indianapolis terminal COM
mittee of the Chicago claim confer
ence of the Big Four railroad.
Speakers this morning included
F. E. Winburn, Chicago, American
Railway Association representative;
w. D. Browning, indianapolis, SUI
pervisor of stations, and w. S. Jen-
sen, Rochester, N. Y, superintendent
of perishable inspection, Merchants
Dispatch, Inc.
w. E. Lawson, Chicago, C. I. & L.
railway freight claim agent; Earle
G. Reed, Columbus, O., New York
Central lines agricultural agent, and
several others were on this after
moons program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
WALKER AGAIN
IS CHOICE AT
GOTHAM POLLS
Democratic Incumbent Wins
Overwhelming Victory;
Thomas Surprises.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Mayor
James J. Walker and his entire
Democratic, Tammany- supported
ticket was returned to Office in Tues
days election by decisive pluralities.
Walker carried the city with a
margin of 497,165 over Congressman
F. H. La Guardia, his Republican
opponent. The vote was Walker,
965 $40; La Guardia, 1858, 1884; Nor
man Thomas, Socialist, 174,931
Richard Enright, Square Deal, "
1856.
Charles W. Berry was elected
controller by 4945,912 plurality and
Joseph V. Mckee was named presi-
dent of the board of aldermen by
more than 100000 over Bird S. Cole,
Rep0.
Grain Beats COudert
Thomas G. T. Grain, elderly eX-
justice of the supreme court, a
Democrat, defeated Frederic G.
Coudert Jr. for district attorney of
New York county by approximately
100000. 1t was in their contest that
the Rothstein case was an issue.
In Queens borough, the Demo-
cratic-Tammany forces received
their only setback. There, George
U. Harvey, Republican, was elected
borough president by 26,560 over
Edward w. Cox Dem) in bitter
~ fought contest.
But the significant phase of the
election, to most observers, was the
record vote received by Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate. He re-
ceived more votes than ever before
had been cast for a Socialist in New
York, passing approximately 10000
the record vote of Morris Iillquit
for mayor in 1917 and receiving
more than four times as many votes
as he himself received four years
ago.
Thomas Is JubiIant
Thomas was exceedingly happy
over his vote.
Mayor Walker could see early in
the evening that his vote was even
greater than the 4o2,123 plurality
by which he defeated Frank Water
man, Republican, year ago, and
he was jubilant.
Going to a radio station he told
his radio audience that This means
the people of New York think fell
low has the right to wear his own
clothes"
He had in mind the criticism of
himself during the campaign be-
cause of his reputed ownership of
thirty suits of clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
CEREMONIES TO
Be IN ROTUNDA
OF CITY HALL
Victorious Democrat in City
Election Boasts Hon.
0rabIe Record.
SUCCEEDS L. ERT SLACK
New indianapolis Chief Is
First Unmarried Head
of Government.

Reginald H. Sullivan, SO, Demo-
cratic mayor-elect and an attorney
for thirty years, will take over the
reins of city government Jan. in
Inauguration ceremonies in the ro-
tunda of the city hall.
The occasion will be the first OF
It's kind in many years when Mayor
L. Ert Slack, Democrat, vacates the
mayors chair for another Demo-
cratic attorney to succeed him.
Sullivan is a graduate of Wabash
college and Indiana law school and
is a member of the Scottish Rite,
Murat Shrine and st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. He is the first I'M
married man to become mayor here,
according to politicians.
Sullivan served as state senator
and part-term as city controller.
Camp Sullivan, formerly Military
park, was named in honor of Sulli-
vans great uncle, jeremiah Sullivan,
colonel in the Thirteenth Indiana
Infantry during the Civil war.
Sullivan enlisted in the first Off
GERS training camp at Fit Harrison
during the World war, but was in
jured and honorably discharged
after three months service. His
brother, Thomas L. Sullivan Jr.. was
captain.
Thomas L. Sullivan ST., father of
the mayor-elect, served two terms as
mayor of Indianapolis and is a for
mer circuit court judge. Thomas
Sullivan ST., is president of the
trustees of TIE Citizens Gas Com
pany, which the city plans to take
over after adjudication of pending
litigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
SIGHT OF BEATEN WIFE
MOVES BRIDE TO TEARS
WOman'S Appearance Interrupts
Wedding Ceremony.

Woman's Appearance Interrupts
Wedding Ceremony.
BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. g.
Mayor LeetS of Valparaiso has SO
much to do that he nearly ruined
perfectly good romance here
through no fault of his own.
He was busy marrying couple
when Mrs. George Burnham, with
her face bruised and bleeding, hur-
ried in to ask the mayor to func-
ton as city judge and take some
action against her husband whom
she charged had beaten her.
Mayor Leetz was willing to take
care of Mrs. Burnhams martial
troubles, but first he wanted to
finish the wedding ceremony he was
performing.
The prospective bride, seeing
blood streaming from married
woman's face, broke down and
cried. Mayor Leetz finally per-
suaded her that all married women
are not treated so roughly and the
interrupted wedding proceeded.