davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Some Odd Facts

The worlds largest lock viii
shortly be opened for use on the
shin canal between Ymuidam and
Amsterdam. II is 1872 feet long by
ia feet wide. This Is larger than
The Panama Canal locks. which are
1000 feet in length and 10 feet in
width.
Photograph records Of the voices
NJ famous French singers. actors.
srafesmen and other public people
ars stored away IN q museum in
Paris. The collection was begun
eishteen years ago.
No white bread will be available In
Soviet Russia for the next two
years. 1t IS estimated that the ban
on the sale OF white flour viii save
at least a million tons OF wheat
annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Care of the Neck

Use a good bleaching cream on the
neck. clean thoroughly with warm
water and soap, and afterwards with
a cleansing cream; 3 lots or cold
water and vigorous slapping with the
back Of the hand TO bring up cir
culation.
Remember that the makeup or
your neck is just as important as
that OF your face. A well-cared-for,
nicely powdered face, which stops az
the Jaw line. leaving below a neck
too red, or too shiny. is not pretty.
III Is simpler TO consider that your
face begins from the base OF your
neck. and cleanse. wipe. use a sim
pie powder base and powder evenly
all over the neck. working up and
over the face.
a woman's neck must be part OF
her Body Beautiful. and a lovely in
PRODUCTION 70 the lovely head which
II carries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09


~ q the many kinds Of toast
will make a substantial but
easy 10 prepare meal on one Of these
Spring days. Appetite may be slight.
but persistent. and when more solid
foods repel. crisp toast and some
thing. plus milk are eminently salts
flying. though simple.
The easiest kind OF toast combina-
ton i to place in the toaster as many
slices OF bread as one feels viii be
used up. Toast on one side only. But
the untoasted side VIII be hot enough
to soften any OF the various spreads.
Some grated cheese. for example.
mixed with a little butter and some
made mustard. Or anchovy paste
mixed with butter and cheese. Or
cream cheese and thinly sliced toma-
toes. Or tuna fish mixed with may
~onnaise-
French Toast.
2 slices white bread.
l cup milk.
2 eggs.
"a teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons butter.
Cut the bread In half-inch-thick
slices. trim the crusts off. Beat to-
gether the eggs. milk and salt. and
soak the bread IN the mixture until
IL is all absorbed. Melt butter in a
saucepan. place the bread in IL and
fry on each side until light brown.
Serve with honey or with cinnamon
and sugar.
Cinnamon Toast.
2 slices white bread.
l tablespoon butter.
l teaspoon sugar.
~ teaspoon cinnamon; dash OF salt.
Trim the crustS off the braed. cut
across from one corner TO the other
SO as to form triangles. Toast Oh
one side. then spread the untoasted
side with the butter. cinnamon.
sugar and salt rubbed together
smoothly. Place under the broIler
Sgain and toast until the butter and
sugar are light brown. Watch TO
prevent burning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

Nv w tlbul 70 take Mary
back?
What do YOU think about it7
Maybe YOU think he was encour.
aging Mary In doing wrong. maybe
you think he ought TO have turned
his face away from her and put her
out OF his heart and refused to LET
MS children see her ever again.
Wen. maybe you are right.
knew a man once who took his
wife back after she had run away
with another man.
The man I knew was rich. and
handsome and brilliant. and he was
not very much in love with his wife
any more.
But he had three children and thew
loved their mother. and he didn' I
know what 10 do about Il.
He used 20 walk up and down on
n sand dunes that are as white as
salt. there by the blue sea. out on
n West Coast
All night he walked there IN misery.
humiliation. anger and wounded
pride. and one day he heard that the
other man had cssertsd the wonan
who had run away with him and LEI,
her alone and ~penniless in New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Advice to
By NANCY e
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
Last Summer I became &C
quainted with a young man
through my doctor. and. later on.
I found out my doctor was his
also. Now. this young man went
away to college and I travelled all
oye two States. more than
three days IN one place. But we
both kept our doctor posted where
we were, because \ was coming
out here 70 live for the Winter.
and planned on writing 20 this
young man. Then. after I got
through travelling i went 70 the
city where our doctor had his
office. and found he was III in a
hospital. SO went UP there 20 see
him. And II was his wish that this
young man and l write TO each
other until next Summer. when we
would both 70 back to our own
town. and then become the best
Of friends. But u doctor died
while I was on my way out here.
and now the thought that I may
not be able TO carry out his wish
only makes IL all the worse. and
to be rs fond or each other a. this
young man and I are. He Is "a and
/ am q. He is studying at a uni
versitv IN Michigan. Please do
help me to get IN touch with him.
He wants me 10 write 70 him the
worst way. / know, because he had
me promise him I would when !
got out here. but he doesn't know
where ! am. DESPERATE.
DESPERATE: Address d letter 10
him. care OF the Dean OF the
University. Write 10 that official.
telling him II Is imperative that you
get IN touch with the young man,
and that II he has left college. the
letter should be forwarded to him
without delay. Explain that you
wish 70 get in touch with him to
obey the wishes OF a mutual friend
who has since passed on. 7 am sure
the college officials will do what they
can 10 put your letter in the hands
OF the young nan
DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ am a girl. a senior IN high
school. I am going with a boy
that I like very much. He Is six
years older than I. We have been
going together for about five
months. I permit him 20 kiss me.
and he says he loves me. I told
him the same. For my birthday
ne gave me a ring with my birth
stone in II.
My father doesn't want me 10 go
with n bow at all. but my mother
doesn't care. I 20 out and meet
him. Am I doing wrong?
STCBBY.
CHUBBY: AZ you r still in
~ school. you should have the per
mission and approval Of both OF your
parents in the matter or your friend
ship with the young man OF whom
YOU write. Your father. no doubt,
considers you too young for "a love
affair. as you most certainly are,
and that Is why he does not approve
OF your conduct. Even II your
mother does not mind. your father
is entitled 70 just as much considera'
ton and obedience from you as YOU
show to your mother. and II he does
not wish you 10 20 out with boys he
no doubt has very good reasons foI
his decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Soup IN the rureeH.
Chicken on the platter.
Ell a piatofuI 0f the first
And don't neglect the latter"
Shadow Sayings.
BY Max T'rell

6k ELL tie eaten BY tho
giant" said Hand.
He certainly will"
agreed Mi. Flor and Yam. as they
broke into u run.
The "he" they were talking about
was Knarf. the shadow-bcy. who had
just had the misfortune u H. cap
tured b. a slant. This Is what had
happened. The five shadow-children
squeezed themselves into the Fa.ry
Tale Book (which they could IN
dD. since they were quite flat afd
discovered q magic beansraIk s-retrll-
ing up into the clouds. They cilmind
the bean stalk and came into "A gar
den In front az a huge palace. where
they met a boy who called himself
Jack the Giant Killer. At the same
instant they heard "A tremendous
voice roaring.
"Feesfaw-fum.
I smell the blood Of an Englishmanr.
Instead az running or. as they
might have done. they remained Ia
help Jack. who said that he couldn't
% until ne destroyed the giant
BNN YOU nave I'D ne Cl@Ner JACK
told the shadows. AZ this Knart.
who thought himself exceedingly
clever, stepped right up no the X ant
and shouted up 10 him that NJ muse
allow himself 70 be destroyed rehe
away HeEeunon the giant p4rA-d
him up between nj thumb and fore
finger and walked OF with him 10
use him for sauce on his apple-dun-
wffww TIA r~Mmw@ Fnrrrw~mA maYnw IA
handing that the giant let knarf %.
The giant. however. paid no attan-
ton tc them whatever. and finally
entered the dining room. where The
set the squirting Master Knars in
"a fn-rrfn an the 4ahTo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

That was ~bigamy." said the Judge.
II know 1t was" said Mary.
She didn't cry-yet.
But when big Jim told the Judge that he'd
forgive Mary and take her home again, if the
Judge would let her 60, Mary's eyes filled with
tears and she cried like q little bit Of a girl.
Judge said big Jim, Mary was a good
mother to our children. ! don't know whether
she cared much about me or not, but she loves
them and they love her, and | don't think | make
so much difference.
81 can't see the children suffer. Judge. they're
the ones who count"
And the Judge dismissed the charge of
bigamy against Mary, and Mary and big Jim left
the courtroom arm in arm. Out in the hall little
Mary ran up to her mother and Rugged and
kissed her. and AWAY they went hnnna 10 E+tln
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

The attrac-
tive Boardwalk
is d G d
with visitors.
Nobody stays
in the house.
The novelty OF
the walk. the
attractive shop
windows, the
wheel chairs,
the re stles :
throng all
these offer in
ducernent to
join the pro-
cession.
4 saw MANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Madgo Seeks an Explanation

But I was not seeking hundrum.
1rdinary explanations from the van
9age point OF a rack in the neighbor-
ing book depar@ient. behind which
I had taken sanctuary. With my
eyes fixed upon the animated group
IN the art Jewelry department. ] was
going ov Ell the sinister associations
with Charles Owens name which had
caused both Lillian and me such anx-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

All things risen win fall.
-Sallust.
Our days orr deeds. al zee
cchiere on are.
Lay folded in N irf1ncy5 the
things
OF good or t7 re choose t1hi:e
ret unborn. -TroTbrfdge.
Money Is blood and life to
mortals. -Antiphanes.
Sad soal. take comfort. nor for
oct
That sunrise never failed Hs yet.
-ThGrter.
How vain Il learning unless
intelligence 60 with IT,
-Stobaeus
"The TiriHg need charity more
than the dead" Arnold.
All things which are done &C
cording 70 nature are To be ac-
counted for good.
Cicero.
Better by far EoI shoult for
get enc smile
Than thr' Mrn ShoHld remember
and tl sad. -RossettL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

This is the second of a series
OF two articles on the subject
of Neck Beauty. In this article
the Beauty SorcereSS treats two
neck faults which have been the
bane of many seekers of love-
HneSS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

pale faces and puny children. Anx-
ious parents ire hoping that the
sunshine and pure air will promote
health Thousands 20 there for
health reasons. Tired business
men and WORKOUT housewives find
rest and strength at this delightful
spot.
There is the herd instinct" in
many OF "a. IL II difficult 20 DO any
thing alone. IN company with others
we can accomplish everything.
A bathing beach. a ball field, an
excursion on the river. or this "a
nous Boardwalk. Will take US eager
Is into the air. We walk miles with
the crowd. when without the slim
illus az competition we wouldn't 60
. block.
IL takes bravery or a disciplined
mind 70 do things alone. III is far
easier % follow the beaten path.
That is why many 60 70 Europe and
few 70 Hudscn's Bay.
Yesterday \ saw "a newspaper dis
patch from Florida. II quoted one
az Americas great men: If Thomas
"A. Edison were told no could have
any enc thing IL the material. men
tai or spiritual worlds, he would
chose good health. he told newspaper
reporters"
Within certain limitations we can
acquire and keep good health. Il IS
ours for the taking. But to have IN
we can't sit down and fold our
hands. We must get up and 20
after IT,
That ~ why W. need places like
Atlantic CGtv and interests that take
us into the open. Exercise IN the
sunshine H. worth everything Every
day you spend tn the open ~ Ike
rutting money IN the hank. Every
such dav is actually q deposit IN the
bank on health.
If you store UP health you viii
have reserves OF strength and en-
erEv 10 call upon when YOU face un-
pleasant experiences In life III you
can't find friends 70 do things with
you. must 80 hy yourself. That -
the way ~ get health Mr.. Edison
prizes above all other things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
The Forgiving
Hus band
Might Not "Coreman' Tactics Sare Wires from, the
Establishments OF UnscruPulous Philonderers? Is
Prevention Not Better Than Forgiveness?
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

AIRY has come home again-home to little Mary and little Jim
IyI and big Jim
She cried pretty hard when she stood up in court and ad-
United that she had run away with another mar and married him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

together. ~
how many men are there in the world like big JIM
Could you do what he did?-even for the sake Of your children,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

A Reriep Of Charles Oiren's
None Too Fianering Past
Prompts Nadge to Inuesfi-
gate His Presence in New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Get Up and
Go After
Health
Don't Wait for Others 10 Join
You, Gel Your Sunshine
Alone, If Necessary.
Bv K. :. COPELAND M. ID.

" TT y tOH |N7N-F IL VI u
T. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner on Health,
NeI0 York City.
THIS article il being written in
Atlantic City. II Is a bright,
sunshiny day, but pretty cool.
Yesterday was even brighter, but
not hot by any means.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
The Home
Kitchen
1900
For a Light L~unch-To1sf
By ALICE LYNN BARRY

GLASS OF mix and some one
| Of the many kinds OF toast
will make a substantial but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

c0vyrisss. 1889. Newspaper F.asur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Words of the Wise

All things risen win fall.
-Sallust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

ELL he eaten BY tho
giant" SAID Hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Women's Silk Hosiery

beautiful Hose made of fine quality Silk, sen1l-SerVC weight with four inch se top and isle foot to give long' wear. Every pair guaranteed first quality Regular Slt value In all colors and sizes Dollar Day, pair
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

A special group of Shirts and Blouacs, well made, in q choice of all White and fancy patterns. Some are slightly musscd from Xmas. Values to $1.95.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Pure Linen Table Covers, with neat woven color borders hem med ready for use. Choice of 54x54 and 54xGS, regular $1.39 value. On Sale Dollar Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Our regular line of high quality material in bright attractive pat tcrps. SC inches wide. Special for Wednesday only.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Closing out a few numbers in thjs well known make, of Rayon, Cot ton and checked fabrics. Not all sizes in each style.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Stamped 10 cmbroidor on q fine Linen Crash, SC inch Cloth and four matching Napkins. values 10 SIPS set. Your choice for Dollar Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Daintily made Of fine quality Nainsook, trim med with smart hand embroidery. In White and colored embroidery. Values $1.49 and $I.45.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Our regular stock Of fine quali- ty Marquiscttc and Toile with wide rufflcs, 1-4 yards long. Complete with tie backs, Spe- cial
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Stamped for neat, easy embroidery. Cur tains arc two yards long, finished with g deep fringe, Eoru color only, regular tSc each. On Sale Dollar Dag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Nearly 5000 Attend Last
United Brethren
Meeting.
BIZ Times SDecial

BIZ Times SDecidl
WINONA LAKE. Ind, Sept g.
The annual session of the st. Joseph
Conference of the United Brethren
in Christ Church, held here for six
days closed with announcement of
pastoral assignments by Bishop H.
H. Fout, indianapolis.
Nearly 5000 persons ati Nnded the
final conference session, v hich was
held in the Billy Sunday tabernacle.
Following is the list of pulpit as
signments.
Conference superintendent, II. :. Beau
champ, Albion, Ivan R. Void; Avoid, N.
Simons; Athens. E. I. Longenbaugh; Bat
telground. J. D. Smith Bremen. S. P.
O'Reilly; Bourbon. A. B. Mccain; Bourbon
circuit E. E. Hively: Brooks, B. E. Cham
bers: Brimf1eld. Kenneth Mccoy; Butler. F..
B. Parker: Butler circuit. Frank Myers;
Burket. O. P. Owens; Brushwood. Kenneth
F. Hostetler Colburn. Virgil Garner; Clay
pool. F. w. Engle: Churubusco j. c.
Bailey; Centenary; o. C. Atwood; Craig
Vile. F. d. Pugh: Columbia City. N. Nc
Gov: Collins. C. w. More: Decatur, r. E.
Vance: Donaldson. Leo Ernev; Deedsville.
C. I. Minor; Erie. w. z. Roberts; Etna
Green, H. E. Swihart: Elkhart (Castle).
c. A. Sickafoose; Elkhart Second, H. w.
Franklin.
Frankfort. w. p. Noble and Alice Noble;
Frankfort circuit. r. A. Blackburn; Full
ton, G. R. Crane: Fulton circuit. Orvil
Heltzel: Fl. Wayne Calvary. B. H. Cain;
Fl Wayne South waynel. J. w. Miller;
Gohlesville. C. A. Thorn; Gary. w. B. Tay-
lor; Glenn Park. C. w. Rice: Galveston
j. w. Click; Greentown. Miss Kline and
Miss Hollingsworth; GRAY Greek. ]. w.
Dickinson: Greenfield Mills. Edward Long;
Hillsdale Chapel, C. w. walker; Ham
mond, r. F. Wilson: Huntington. M. s..
Livengood; Kokomo. S. A. Wells. Logans-
port. H. w. white; Lafayette. d. B. Kes-
singer; Ligonier. c. r. Smith; Laketon.
Otis l. Uncapher; Montmorenci, C. H. Dob
bins; Morocco and Mt. Zion E. C. Redeem
bach: Mt. Ayr. Mrs. Florence Lewis; Mon
roeville, N. E. Tilman.
North Manchester. F. A. Risley; New
Vile. c. L. Priest: Nappanee. L. E. Eaton;
Nine-NIile. G. H. Trinkle; Otterbein. J. w.
Borkert; Ossian. C. M. Eberly: Plymouth
D. F. Dotson; Peru. c. J. Roberts: Pry-
mont. C. V. Regenos: Pleasant. S. NJ. Hill;
Pleasant Lake. Alva Sholty; Rochester. w.
L. Eiler: Rich valley P. L. Mast; Roanoke.
A. +. Knepp; Swanington. Roland Stump
Shiloh. Earl F. Hines South Bend. j. w.
Lake; Syracuse. Alonzo Nicodemus; stock
Well w. Roudebush Sharow. Edgar Nc
Conaughey; Solomon's Greek and Burr Oak.
p, A.. Hubbartt; Sugar Grove. E. j..
Twelve Mile. c. j. Minor: Tyner r. d.
Smith: Union Chapel T. H. Harmon;
Walkerton. G. r. Champlin; Warsaw. l.. L.
Shaffer: Warsaw circuit. Edgar A. Ellis:
Waterloo. E. Lewellen: Washington Center
S. II. Beauchamp: Walter circuit Charles
Fife; Young America. j. II. Elder: zanes-
vile, Floyd L. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
CHECKING CRIME
WILL Be TOPIC
Sectional Conference at
Columbus Sept. IT.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. S.-The
first sectional crime conference of
a series to be held in Indiana this
fall will convene here Sept. q.
The conference here is intended
to serve as a model for other ses-
sions.
Governor Harry G. Leslie will in
vite at least 300 representative citi-
zens of twenty-one southeastern
counties to the meeting which will
be for the purpose of directing at
tention of the public to the need
for better crime prevention meas
ures.
Judge Julian Sharpnack of Co.
lumbus and Donald DuShane, city
superintendent of schools here, are
members of the state crime COM
mission. John A. Brown, secretary
of the state board of health, who,
with DuShane and State Senator c.
o. Holmes, compose the sub-conl-
mittee to organize sectional confer
ences. Counties to be represented
in the meeting here are Bartholo-
NEW, johnson, Decatur, Dearborn,
Ohio, Ripley, Jennings, Brown, JET
ferson. Jackson, Scott, Clark, De-
catur, Dearborn, Ohio, Ripley, Jen-
nings, Brown, Jefferson, Jackson,
Scott. Clark, Floyd, Washington,
Harrison. Shelby, Rush, Franklin,
Union, Fayette and Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

ClaSsrooms' annual call brought
10000 children scurrying from homes
today for the opening. of Indian
apolis public schools.
Elementary grade pupils reported
at $3.50 o'clock at the city'S eighty
five schools, ready for the 1930-31
term. Prediction that enrolment,
totaling 57,424 last year, would
be $500 higher this year was made
Paul G. Stetson, city schools super
intendent.
In Marion county outside of Indi-
annapolis nearly 1000 pupils re-
turned to their books today.
High school pupils were given in
itial instructions and registered at
varying hours throughout the day.
Extreme caution by all motorists
to protect the thousands of school
children was urged by Police Chief
Jerry E. Kinney.
parents also should talk safety
IN the home,' Kinney declared, each
child should be instructed to cross
only where police officers and school
patrols are stationed"
Registrations also were held today
at Indiana Central College and the
John Heron Art Institute. Influx
of students from Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin indicated a normal
attendance at Indiana Central
Other schools opening included
the indianapolis free kindergartenS,
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music and the Indiana School for
the Deaf.
Until a successor can be appointed
to Ernest G. Hesser, former music
director of city schools, who resigned
to assume head of the Cincinnati
schools music department, Miss
Lorle Krull, assistant director, will
supervise music, Stetson announced.
Summer repairs at all buildings are
completed with exception of a new
addition to School 40, 1902 West
Morris street, where pupils will use
the old building until October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

KID HICHDROWS'1
ROUNDED UP IN
RAID ON CLUBS
Police Captain Amazed at
Degraded Atmosphere
of Rendezvous.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-About fifty
Of Chicago's pseudo Bohemians ,
we're trundled to Jail, incensed not
because they we're arrested, but be-
cause police called them "a bunch
of silly high school kids"
Raiding officers first braved the
steep cellar steps of the Kalico Kat.
rephted rendezvous of the city's in
telligensia. There in the smoky,
barren basement, lighted by candles,
Police Captain Michael Delaney
corraled fifteen youths and young.
women. All we're trying. said the
captain, to appear sophisticated.
Delaney then went to the nearby
Entire Nous Club similar establish
ment where he arrested almost forty +
patrons, principally high school and
college students. When he got all
of what he called "the kid high
brows" safely in cells, the captain
said:
Il was amazed at the unwhole-
some, un-American and degrading
atmosphere in which these youths
were found"
He released them later Sunday.
after giving them "a good talking
to-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
WATCH MAINE POLLS
Political Observers Alert
for National Indication.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. g.
Principal interest in today's state
election appeared to center around
the adage, "as Maine goes, so goes
the nation"
Campaigns leading up to the BIZ
ennial 'off-year" balloting left
voters unexcited.
Democratic leaders of normally
Republican Maine profeSsed to see
a possibility of the minority party
capturing several major offices now
held by the G. o. P.
The gubernatorial contest, in
which Governor William Tudor
Gardiner Republican, was opposed
for reelection by Edward G. Moran
Jr., Democrat, appeared to be the
feature of the election.