davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
City Briefs

Returns Geo. Goodrich. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. <. X. Goodrich, re-
turned here Tuesday from San An
tonic where 10 has been having
an injured leg treated. The injury
was suffered several months ago in
an automobile collision.
To Mexico II. NJ. Heron. Jer-
sey City. N. j., vice president Of the
Texas Oil Company. left Browns
Vile Wednesday morning for Mex
leo City on business. Mr.. Heron
travelled by air.
Returns Home NJ. Fernandez, OF
Vera Cruz returned to his home
there Wednesday in a Mexican Az
iation company plane after a brief
visit in Florida.
Demand tal-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory. Brownsville.
For sale at all dug stores. Adv.
visit Here Mr.. and Mrs. Hays
SCISSOR, Raymondville. were visitors
III Brownsville Tuesday. spending
the night in a local hotel.
To Vera Cruz T. S. McCaleb.
Brownsville. flew to Vera Cruz on
business wednesday morning.
From McAIIen.- Mrs. w. 1. With
McAllen. was in Browns
vile Tuesday on a pleasure "Trip.
Sic returned home wednesday.
Here Tuesday, l.. K. Beddoes.
IaFeria, was IN Brownsville Tues
day.
Court Not Operating There
viii be no further business IN the
criminal district court until Mon
dav IL has been announced by
John Seaman, district clerk.
Listen 10 X. w. w. G. for flying
club information each evening at
us and be at Chamber OF Com
nero Friday night at 8. Adv. !
Arrested.- Const. Porter Eubank
of Harlingen placed : man IN n
county jail Tuesday on charges Of
gaming.
tn Our Customers Our Two for
one Brand means II you get a bad
hottle OF milk you get two Free
Ask for Summers Two for One Mix.
:. tastes better. Sold BY Ainsworth
= Colqin, weller's Service Station.
yitney Jungle, Sanitary Market.
Runners Two for One Dairy. adv.3
Erxing Club All persons inter
.-+aT in organization Of a Flying
--,.,h for Brownsville be at Chamber
II Commerce at 8 p. m, Friday,
April 4th. AaV'4
r-;dav's Feature Sale at Dorf-
~sn's of STAG exceptional values.
= viii uay you to attend. Dorfman's
,srrelrv store. adv.
n;amouds.- April is Diamond
-arth- we are offering exception
- values in fine diamonds. One
fifth of during April adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

last night voted endorsement OF the
$4,000 school bond election set for
April 5. and also steps OF cOoperat-
ing with census taking In the city.
Plans were discussed for q good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Dean of t. c. u. To
Speak Here Tonight

Rev. Colby ]. Hall. dean Of 7. z:
u, Fort Worth, Is to lecture toniehe
at Junior College auditorium at Q
o'clock on the subject: Holy Lands
in the City of Jerusalem" He IS
paying Brownsville schools an OIL
cial visit as representative OF the
Texas Teachers College association.
The public Is invited TO attend
the lecture. which will be free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2-tP-Unoffl-
cial crop estimates issued today APP
proximated what had been expected,
and wheat prices reacted from early
upturns.
Opening Ia to / i-8 higher,
wheat scored moderate additional
gains. and then sagged to about
even with yesterdays finish. Corn,
oats and provisions were flrmer,
with corn starting unchanged to
IA up and later averaging higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Catholic Mission
Members Are Safe

WASHINGTON. April 2-tPJ-The
National Catholic Welfare confer
ence has informed the State depart
ment that members of the American
Catholic mission at Kanchow. China,
last week reported in danger from
Chinese brigands, are safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Mayor Takes Life AS
Editor Is Killed

YAZOO CITY, Miss. April PIP
Frank r. Birdsall, editor and q
member OF the state tax commission.
died today Of bullet wounds received
az the hands Of Mayor j. T. Strick-
lin. who after the shooting yester-
day killed himself.
The shooting was attributed to
an old feud between the two prom
inent Yazoo City men growing out
OF the publication In Birdsall's news
paper Of a story in connection with
the indictment last year Of the May
or in connection with the theft Of
cattle.
MI. Birdsall was IS years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Directors
Meet TODAY at 5

President Sam Perl has called a
meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the Kiwanis club for this after
noon at 5 p. m. at the office of D.
T.. WEIGH, 1851 Levee street.
Many important matters are to
come before the meeting, 1t Is an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

OULOUSE LP-The body Of an
English soldier who fought with
wellington when he invaded this
region in 1914. was found only two
feet deep in a garden here. There
was a Napoleonis ball In his chest
and a coin Of George " Of England
in his grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Club Closed
Especial to The Herald

McALLEN. April 2-After being
opened for five months a. an ex-
pertinent, the McAllen Visitors Club
has been closed for the present sea-
son. according 10 anannouncement
made BY officials OF the McAllen
Chamber OF Commerce. under whose
direction the club was established
and operated.
A total Of 1921 visitors to Meal
len registered al the club during
the five months ii was open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, April 2.-R1-
Gu. s. ID. Al-Hogs: 1900; rail hogs
10 to l5c higher; truck hogs steady;
top 1855: bulk rail $50 TO $50; truck
$50 to 8.85.
Cattle and calves: $500; cul;
hest yearlings value around $1,000
Slaughter steers 1000 and less;
cows around TBS: stock steer calves
up to 1900; slaughter calves ll.OO
and less. -
sheen: 1900; Is to soc. lower;
good shorn lambs TOo' preeoAhs
lambs up to 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Brownsville building permits.
showing a gradual increase ver
the past six months. have received
a decided impetus the past few days
in the construction OF five new res
licences in different sections of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

viii tour TO Point Isabel Friday.
week, to continue from there %
other coast points The chamber
delegation viii have lunch nj the
Port Isabel clubhouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
POULTRY

CHICAGO, April 2-P-Poultry
firm: fowls 30-31; springs 80; broil-
ers 3s-40; ROSTERS 10: turkeys 25;
heavy ducks 20-23; geese 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Refrigerator in good
condition. 75-lb. capacity. 10l
Adams. Phone 561. Bis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Washington. D.. O.. has the most
marked deficiency Of men OF any
city in the country with az males
to 100 women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

A little more than 99.9 per cent
Of the country's 1929 production Of
sulphur came from Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

Continued from page one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05

Q.-Will the coming convention of
the American Federation of Labor in
Boston be the first held in that city?
At will be the third convention
IN Boston. The first was in 1889 and
the second in 1903.
Q.-What are the col0rs of the
working buttons worn by union cul-
mary workers?
A.-Green, for walters and wait
resses; white, for cooks; blue, for
beverage dispensers; red for miscel-
laneous workers.
Q.-Who said: Labor, wide as the
universe, has its summit in heaven;
ii is the n0blest thing yet discovered
beneath Gods skies?
A.-Thomas Carlyle, celebrated au-
thor and historian.
Q.-When and where was the
American Federation of Musicians or
ganized?
A.-October 10, 1896, in Indian
apolis, Ind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
LEFT WINCERS
In Great Britain Attack
Labor Party

London.-The independent labor
party, under the leadership of James
Maxton, member of parliament, has
launched an attack on Premier Mac
Donald and the British labor party.
The /. l.. p is the left wing of the
British labor party. It's power in
the house Of commons ranges from
10 to 80 votes, according to Maxton's
ability to oppose the government.
This force is a factor because Mac
Donald can be ousted from power if
the liberals and conservatives unite.
The Maxton group propose to make
anti Macdonald speeches throughout
the country. They demand that the
premier attempt to Immediately in
stall national ownership of the bank
ing system, coal mines, electric pow
er, railroads and land, even at the
risk of being defeated in parliament.
The Maxtonites declare that "the
rapidly increasing numbers of the un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
NO NATIONAL GROUP
LESS LAW ABIDING

Chicago.-George w. Wickersham,
former attorney general and chair
man of President Hoovers national
commission on law enforcement, does
not believe foreign-born persons are
more criminally inclined than Amer
lean born.
In an address to the annual meet
ing of the American Bar Association,
Mr.. Wickersham said that a study of
available statistics indicates that as
whole no greater percentage OF
crime is committed by persons of for
eign birth than by the native born.
He added, however, that the native
children of foreign-born parentage
apparently contribute more largely to
the number of offenders.
Addressing himself to the reasons
for the "lawless attitude of the
American pubic" +. Wickersham
said: ''It must be confessed that the
general attitude of mind of the aver
age American is not law-abiding."
The speaker said there is nothing
less reasonable to suppose than that
the American people will obey all
statutes merely because the legisla-
ture enacted them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
AS THE WORKER.
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Latest figures on the number of
British unemployed show an increase
of 1920 to 2,050,737.
Plans for worldwide mass demon
strations urging the Fastening of dis
armament work by the League of
Nations were made by the executive
committee of the socialist interna-
tional at the sessions which closed at
Zurich, Switzerland, on August "a.
Forest fires are costing Uncle Sam
more than $4,000 day this year.
In the fiscal year ending June 80, it
cost over 100000 more than it did
last year to control forest fires.
The 100000 authorized in the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
for flood control work will be expend-
ed as far as possible where the un-
employment situation is most serious
and as far as possible to aid local
unemployment, according to an
nouncement by Secretary of War
Hurley.
Between December /, 1929, and
April 30, 1880, the government of
the Netherlands advanced forins
4,915, ,097 $1,966,o39) to various mu-
inequalities and building associations
under the authority of law designed
to encourage the building of dwelling
houses for the working classes.
Senator William E. Borah, Of Idaho,
will be unopposed for reelection, as
the democratic state organization has
Voted not to put candidate in the
field.
Brazil is reported to be undergoing
an unemployment crisis, especially In
San Paulo, where number of factory
shutdowns and other causes have
made 100000 workers Idle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
UNEMPLOYMENT
Drop in August is Fraction
ally Small, Review Shows

Washington.-Trade union unem-
ployment during August dropped but
three-tenths of one per cent, accord
ing to the monthly business review of
the A. f. of L.
The figures indicate that % per
cent of nearly 100000 reporting
members were idle.
Building unemployment of 80 per
cent showed decrease of eight
tenths of one per cent. This, the bull
letin states, is not enough to show in
the published figures Metal trades
unemployment dropped from 21 to 19
per cent. The printing trades had an
8 per cent unemployment, as COM
pared with per cent last month.
This is double the number of unem-
ployed last August.
The bulletin states that the general
unemployment decrease, though small,
indicates that a turn for the better
probably took place the first of Au-
gust.
"The reduction of workers buying
opwer, caused by this high unemploy-
ment, is one of the chief causes of the
continued low level of business. Com
ing as it does after winter and
spring of unusual unemployment,
workers resources for purchasing are
seriously lowered
"Add the social consequences of
unemployment to its economic effects
and it is clear that the present situa-
ton is serious. The effects of under
nourishment and privation on the
young children whose parents have
lost income will last long after this
depression is over The present un-
employment crisis is a challenge to
industrial leadership"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
DROP
AT LOW LEVEL

New York.-Industrial production.
corrected for seasonal variation, at
tained a lower level in July, 1880,
than in any month since August,
1924, according to figures by the
Standard Statistics Company.
Compared with July, last year, the
decline amounted to 27 per cent, or
by far the most severe recession. in
contrast with year ago, recorded for
any month this year.
Pronounced declines, as compared
with July, 1929, occurred this July
in practically all of the more impor-
tant industrial lines. Iron output led
with a 51.2 per cent curtailment.
Other recessions were: Automobile,
49.3 per cent; steel, 37.9' per cent;
cotton, 30.7 per cent; zinc, 25.8 per
cent, and bituminous coal, 14.2 per
cent.
Business men accept these figures
but insist that the tide has turned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05

employed clearly demonstrate the
complete failure of the policies now
being pursued to cope with this evil"
The manifesto calls upon the gov
ernment to concentrate upon absorb
ing the unemployed into industry by
increasing the purchasing power of
the workers. A work week of 40
hours is demanded, as is "a living in
come for all workers." children's al
lowances, adequate allowances to the
unemployed and to aged and widows
"and to all others rendered destitute
by capitalism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
BANKER IN INDUSTRY
NOT PRACTICAL MAN

Youngstown, Ohio.-Court proceed
ings on the proposed merger of Beth
lehem Steel and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Companies is revealing how
bankers who have no knowledge of
steel are factor in this business.
One New York banker testified that
his concern bought Youngstown stock
to the value of 100000. When
asked if he had ever been practical
steel man he answered in the mega
tive. He said he was, for five years,
a director of another large steel cor
poration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

eandL
No ls~2n dmday.Ha 1eesa 7soAhs
RrsE. B @ @ % p 111 @ a % Camden der ono o1 .
e%n @ @ % RsS E % % bs1 g No a H s p wsy4 M
and '%ns m No ] % % .1 % g Fsg R s%t M @ @ m Main @
lAb" TnpeB cheange
MssnDa % @ % %
4~Aremat GBnndel
n M S a1 n y % Fridays HsIn M T Rn $40 sas % Ss. Ave- Ave.
w Labor Temple Frank Frank Vessel aa7 No D
Fridays, .
I Temple %
Stationary T P R ave-
sc @ cary s na nd s ss % Ws @ % H.n % No. % % A T r: o m Freeman M A
Momten Union No and sr Fridays
,ss 7s.3
Union Label Tuesday Labor = A R
Caufers G~ageme and Helpers No Frank Palmer Secretary 2
ay RJ j. igemkP Box 24a
and ls 2o1 G R
TemplsH
oha snr shop
t1 ss 4s s %" H HAN - 3 ospsa @ a4 r % '"" s
plumbers plumbers and sanhae, No $40 End Tuesday cyb
% s n. I workers ss s s ns ns zs1s p s s csn ] Bldg %
Han~~Goe @ Park G &
Typographical No Monday Aua Pig Co
Brskayea c $50 Broad
oRGAN
dCh L. Roseatae Pquao
Electrical Workers .~:e. ,:::: :::: .:rs s. Tempt. Labor Queries
1 ~ Cream B ffHns Gs ' c syg9s 5 ST. Phone Phone & ssaT
Painters Pahsss , Walter dma 44 So tH.D@. t
Paasn Maker R0 Service 2o East Problem. Of
acapbAv @ % % TN. R.n ."
MDD1ErowN BUSINESS AGENTS Organized rona. etc. etc. .s
R. L rcuhssE Office T. C. 20 Box24
w T. Hall
e e w in tina city
% Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-09-05
Labor Queries

Questions And Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilsrs, ETC., ste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport-Clyde
Shockley, Shockley Flying Service,
Kokomo to Terre Haute, Waco; FL
vim Harrington, Curtiss- Wright
sales manager, to Columbus and re-
turn, Robin; R. l.. Stephens, Cur
tiss pilot, Indianapolis to New York,
Robin; Embry- Riddle passengers in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Briant T..
Sando of Indianapolis, to Cincin-
natl; T. A. T. passengers included
F. E. Vanhosen of Cleveland, west
bound; Thomas Hardman and c. E.
Houchens of Columbus, o.; G. H.
Vikings, GAINESVILLE, o., and T. M.
Kingsbury and J. B. Robertson of
New York, all eastbound; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Coglizer from Kansas City
to indianapolis, with weeks old
baby and little daughter years
old, arrived for visit here by T. A. T.
plane.
Hoosier Airport--R. E. Naff and
Hanover Naff, to Detroit, Waco,
overnight; Bob Shank, returned
from Huntington, w. Va.
Capitol Airport. H. McDuffee
and Richard Knox, pilot, Ft. Wayne
to Springfield, O., Prest-O-Lite
Ryan brougham; Charles Hack and
Charles Powell, to Terre Haute and
return, Eaglerock biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
LIST OF CANDIDATES

Albert R. Hall (Rep), Marion. congress,
Eighth district.
william V. Doogs (Dem.). Cannellton
joint senator. Dubois. Perry and Spencer.
Woodson S. Carlisle CRep), South Bend,
senator, ST. Joseph county.
George B. Hazleton (Dem.l, Terre Haute,
prosecuting attorney. Forty-third judicial
circuit.
Clara A Mason Rep), Terre Haute,
representative, Vigo county.
Sam Gilbert Newman (Dem), Evansville,
representative. Vanderburg county.
Burr H. Glenn CRep). Huntington,
prosecuting<attorney. Huntington county.
Walter L. Holcomb DEM, Kendallville,
representative. Noble county.
Emmett r. Fertig (Rep), Noblesville,
prosecuting attorney, Twenty-fourth judi
cial circuit.
John w. Spencer Jr. (Dem.l, Evansville,
judge. First judicial circuit.
John H. Morris (RepD, Newcastle, judge,
Fifty-third judicial circuit.
Bertha A. Zimmerman (RepO, Terre
Haute. representative. Vigo county.
Bruce Edmond Cooper (Rep.). Stewards
Vile. congress, First congressional district.
Fred S. Galloway (Dem), Indianapolis,
representative, Marion.
Mahlon E. Bash Rep), Indianapolis,
judge. Marion county probate court.
John F. Geckler (Dem). Indianapolis,
Judge Marion county criminal court.
Scott Moser DEM, Nashville, prescott
ing attorney. Eighth judicial district.
George F. Marvin CDem.). Monticello
judge. Thirty ninth judicial circuit.
John w. Holcomb (Rep), Greensburg,
joint representative, Decatur and Jennings
counties.
John F. Under (Dem). Indianapolis,
judge Marion superior court 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Births
Girls

Minor and Mabel EYerts 702 Harmon
Elmer and Edith ITullis. 1853 Hovey.
Ray.
vudner and Oracle Moore. s15 West
TWenty-Seventh.
Ray and Oracle George. 1903 West Wash
ington.
James and Flonie Tuvelle. 1899 McPher-
son.
Odella and Mary Adams. 1880 North
Sheldon.
Gayle and Leona Crabb. Coleman hos
pital.
Winnie and Agnes Friedrich, Coleman
hospital.
AIya and Jane White. Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and Ruth Wooden. $50 North
Lyons.
Joseph and Katherine Matthews. Metho-
dist hospital.
Ernest and Lucille Einfielt. 1902 North
Capitol.
Raymond and Ermadeu Oberle. 1925
Northwestern.
born,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
SETBACK FACED
BY FOX IN new
FINANCE PLANS
Minority Stockholders File
Suit to Stop Action on
Blair Plan.
Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-William
Fox, theatrical magnate who re-
Gently began carrying out the So
called Blair plan to refnance his
company, faced a setback today as
the result of a suit filed by three
minority stockholders TO prevent
adoption of the Blair plan and re-
place it with the HalSey, Stuart q
Co. plan.
The Fox stockholders obtained an
order requiring Harry L. Start and
John E. Otterson to show cause why
an injunction should not be issued
to restrain them from voting FOXS
stock under the trustee agreement of
Dec. 3. E. Clay Krebs, Benjamin
Rudnick and Abraham Snider, who
control 5000 shares of stock, started
the suit favoring the HalSey-Stuart
plan, which, they claim, would save
the stockholders S30,000,000.
They have obtained an order re-
curing the Fox companies to show
cause on March II, why carrying out
of the financing should not be pre-
vented.
In Brooklyn there is also a mi
nority stockholders action pending
to halt the financing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
wheat MARKET
MOVES UPWARD
ON BULL NEWS
Stronger Tone Regarded as
Natural Reaction to
Downturn.

BIZ InfffQ Press
CHICAGO, March 13.-Wheat
rose unevenly higher on the Board
of Trade today influenced by strong
foreign cables. The world markets
experienced a natural reaction from
the Generalization of Wednesday,,
Liverpool being strong with lighter
Argentina shipments aiding in
steadying the market. Buenos
Aires opened strong and advanced
to IL to IL cent higher shortly
before noon. There is little change
in the situation, the rallies being
largely technical Corn and oats
advanced moderately with wheat.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to q cent higher, corn was
Is cent lower to Is cent higher. Pro-
visions we're steady.
Liverpool opened considerably
higher than Wednesday and con-
tinued strong, though hit by profit
taking at times, being IL to Use
higher at mid-afternoon. Canadian
temperatures are around zero with a
decided drop recorded in the Ameri-
can northwest and Iowa, and with
high winds in western Kansas. Little
change is expected in the general
situation until foreigners are ready
to take American wheat.
The congested storage situation
and the weakness in wheat has I'M
settled corn futures and the cash
market. The strong shipping de-
mand, however, lends some strength
to the market.
Oats are cheap at the present
prices in view of the none too
plentiful supplies, but the weakness
in the other grains is holding the
market back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
29 CANDIDATES FILE
List Names for Variety of
County Offices.

Fifteen Republicans ard fourteen
Democrats filed with County CLERK
George o. Hutsell today, declaring
their candidacy for nomination to
various county offices in this years
elections.
A total Of thirty candidates filed
for committeemanship of precincts
throughout the county, including
thirteen Republicans and eleven
Democrats.
Republicans to file for major Of
fees were James w. Elder, for re-
nomination as county assessor, and
Charles o. Harris, for county
treasurer.
Democrats included Frank F.
Woolling, 1926 Washington Bou-
levard, for county treasurer;
Clarence E. Weir, attorney, 2428
Broadway, for judgeship Of Superior
court four, and Frank Hurley for
sheriff