davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
First Bottle
| Brought Great
Relief
to Her
Stomach
Disorders
Quickly


Mrs. AAADS
Mrs. g. 3. Kraus, 305e M street
N. w, Washington, says: 1.-The first
bottle OF Miller's Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb Juice) used
brought me q wonderful lot of re-
lief, and few bottles has made me
forget I was ever in a badly run
down condition. Before used this
medicine could not rest at night,
would be up at all hours and my
feet and limbs were often so sore
and swollen I could hardly walk,
food ate hurt my stomach, gas that
formed caused the stomach to swell
and bloat. liver was out of order and
I always had such q heavy, sluggish
/ feeling I was continually taking pills
or other laxatives. Most of them
/ only upset me and I felt worse than
| before. A friend of mine, who knew
of my condition, advised me to try
| this medicine, and when they told
me how it had helped them, said.
/ Well, it must be a great remedy
| and have found it to be Just that
/ Thanks to it no longer have q sign
/ Of my former trouble, and give this
| medicine full credit for my present
| good health. can now eat and en-
/ Joy my meals without suffering from
gas or indigestion pains swelling
has gone out of my feet and limbs.
no longer get up during the night,
bowels move regularly for the first
time in years and ! can truthfully
say that since taking Miller's Herb
Extract do not have sign Of my
former trouble"
See the special representative, d.
rect from the Laboratories, at their
headquarters in Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th Street NV, Washington.
AlsO Peoples Service Drug Store, 727
King Street, Alexandria. Va, where
| planning the merits Of this famous
nnedJcine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
PART WOMEN PLAY
IN INDUSTRY SHOWN
Labor Department Bureau Tnstalls
Exhibition at Cichago to
illustrate Progress.

An exhibition of the part played by
women in industry and the ways in
which women have fitted themselves
into the Nations industrial structure
has been installed by the Women's Bu-
reau OF the Labor Department at the
Stevens Hotel in Chicago, in connec-
ton with the National Industrial Equip
ment Exposition now in progress.
Action, illumination, attraction and
instruction are the four objects sought
in the exhibition, which is built around
the idea of reducing fatigue of woman
workers, eliminating certain factors
making for waste in industry and pro-
noting the welfare of women. Fea-
lures of the exhibit are believed to be
of particular interest to executives, en-
ployers Of women and personnel man
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

ship Kearsage was 70 hoist the gun
turretS in place.
The Louisville is the first to be float
ed of i've cruisers authorized by Con-
gress three years ago, 1t is the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

American Navy cruiser to be constructs
ed in drydock instead Of on ways and
the flrst ship Of its type to be built At
the navy yard here. The keel was laid
July 4, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Ruins Cover Large Area.

ALBUQUERQUE, NJ M. (P).-Ruins
of q prehistoric apartment house in this
State cover larger ground area than
that of the Capitol at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY


IS p. M
wrAM (lO7o). observation-disclosures program.
$50 P. M
EBC- system-Libby program TO VIZ
KDRA. WHAS. WJR, WLW. MSM. h I W. ".
wTAM dO7ol. cleVeiano-0oui'e's p'0
grant -e:45 P. M
WIS (87o) Chicago Story of Radio,
Communicated GT "a to wABc. wBBM.
f5rC fsSystem-Eveready hour to WEAF.
WTAM. WV. WGN. WhAS' "S"a'
MIC cS's s y; melodrama to WIZ.
WIS es4ol. chicago-High school program.
WMAo i67ol. Chicago-Dr. Pratt and'Sher-
NiS"' -7:sO P M
NBC Systenl-Happv Wonder Bakers to
WEAF. WTAM. WSAI, WHAS.
wENR (s7Ol. Chicago--WENR PLAYERS
WON (720l, Chicago-Sports review
WSM $500. Nashville-Craig's orchestra
5 P. M
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. to WFBM.
WENR (870l. Chicago-Homes Circle con-
NBc system-Enna Jettick sonsbird to
WEAF. WSAI. WTAM.
WGN f720l. ChicaRo-Variety-
NBC westinghouse salute to WIZ
KDKA. KYW. WHAS, WSM.
$50 P. M
NBC System-R. +; O. hour to "EAF'
WSAI. WHAS. WSM. WTAM.
NBC System-Crush Dry Cronies and old
topper to WIZ. .KDKA. KYW.
Columbia--Musical comedy memories TO
WBBM. WKRC. WCCO. -..---.
% p. NJ
KYW. G02ol, Chicago-News: features.
KDKA (980l Pittsburgh--Sports: weather.
Colurhbia-Tony Kabootch to WFBM.
WENR (870l. Chicago-Mike and Herman;
= memory time.
WGN i720l Chicago -Tomorrow'ss Tribune:
Hungry Five. 49,
WNAO (670l. Chicago-Dan and sylvia.
WsM t65O). Observation-Disclosures Bros. pros
gram.
ED1A .t98ol. Pittsburgh-Jeck Denny's orr
-tchestra.
WGN C720l. Chicago-Feature: WGN SYM.
phony.
MIC systenl-Amos m Andy to KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen by police be-
long TO:
Otis Nichols. Candy Ind. Buick sedan.
Grove.
VT. Arbuekle. Millroy. Ind, Chevrolet
coupe. stolen from Y. NJ. c. A.
William A Edwards $3.50 Drexel street.
Ford truck. T27-5e3, stolen from $3.50
Drexel street.
sedan. 72-ls6. stolen from 2l3 Henry
street.
Guaranty Discount Company. 1914 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Removes Painful
CORNS
Root and All = Out to Stay

Radox is this marvellous new
treatmert-just soak your feet ev-
cry night for 3 or 4 nights in a
nightly refreshing, pain-relieving,
revitalizing RadoX Footbath = the
oxygen which Radox liberates so
loosens your corns that they can be
lifted out bodily, roots and all.
Callouses go too!
Get a package of Radox at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any
drug .store-make your feet strong,
healthy ard vigorous again-walk
and dance with joyuos abandon!--
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
PAGE
sheridan Gets New Pastor

BIZ TINES SDecidt
SHERIDAN, Ind, June 3.-The
Rev. AlonAo\ Gray. pastor Of the
Christian church at windfall for the
past three years, has accepted a C Il
to the Christian church here md
will enter upon his new duties in
July. He takes the pulpit made
vacant by resignation of the Rev.
Harry F. Lett, who now has charge
of the Christian churches at Union
and Nineveh, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Charity Patient Had $500

Blu Emitted Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, June 3.-In-
veStigation today revealed that Mrs.
Mary Rice, 10, who died in a local
hospital. a charity patient, had $500
on deposit in bank here. Mrs.
Rice, a graduate of Vassar college.
had made her livelihood for the last
twenty-five years as rag picker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Radio Dial Twisters
wJR. WsB wLw. wMAo. wHAs. wsM.

WJR. WSB. WLW. WMAo. WHAS. WSM.
-e:45 P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
WMAo t670i. Chicago-Concert orchestra:
NBC System-Nati. news events TO WENh
10 p. M
wENR (s7o). chicaEo--Air vaudeville q
wEixo is70. chicago-Dance music %
wsM $500. Nashsille-Dot g. Larry.
-10:f5 P. M
wDAF Cslol. Kansas city-vsried pro-
wsM 1s5o,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orches-
ira.
WGN f72o). Chicago-Hogans and Gold
kettles orchestras-
1880 P. M
wJR 1850. Detroit-WJz program
Ill p. M
KYw (1020l. Chicago-Panicos orchestra.
wBBM C770l. Chicago-Dance program
wcco iSioj. Minnespolis-st. Paul-olo
WON 172o1. chicago-wsring's Pennsyl-
vanians: Hogan's orchestra.
--1I:30 P. M
wsB C74o). Atianta-Transcontin pro-
-II:45 P. M
wDAF (e1o,. Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12 P. NJ
KsTP n4sol st. Paul-Organ.
WIW (70OI, Standardization orchestra
WTlAJ t620). Milwaukee-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by the
police:
Stevens touring. 732-l30. belonging to
ROLAND Bell. 2207 Montcaln street. found
at 9l5 West Twenty fifth street.
Dodge roadster. 7ls-5s7. belonging to Ed
Shaffer, found at Meridian and Washing
ton streets.
Ford coach. 242-24s. belonging to Lewis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

Morris street. Nash coach, stolen from sem
ate sveuue and Market street
v C.. Hail. zyS5 North Meridian street.
Auburn sedan. 36-748. stolen from Meridian
and Twenty-eighth streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

w. voIIand. Columbus. md. found at
Georgia street and Kentucky avenue.
Essex coach. 120-860. belong TO Donovan
W. Leach Evansville Ind. found at Black
ford and washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
400-Tea time tunes.
4.30-Ifve stock report.
4.40-Program chats. ., ,,-,,,,
4.45-Nationai prohition poll (NBCls
5.0O-Vesper organ
s.an-Benrus time announcement
5-10-Croglev dinner concert.
s.5eLHv grade weather forecast.
e.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
6.i5-Ohio night school .,,- f,-r-.i
6.30-Around the world with LIBBY 'NDS}
7.00-Werk Bubble Blowers.
T:3O-McCormick Fiddlers.
e.0O-Los Amigos.
B.3O-Renaissance romance.
p.OO-Castle Farm orchestra.
a:15-Variety.
a.3O-Amos n Andy.
s.45-Rrooks and Ross.
IN o0-Benrus time announcement.
IN h0-Fstate weather man.
Chime reveries.
IL .o0-Castle Farm orchestra
- 'EfidnishtEHotei Gibson orchestra.
e .s0-Benrus time snnouncement--sisn
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

io:so-weather. river. market reports and
time signals.
fi:00-Organ concert.
IL :20-Orchestfa at Hotel Gibson
IL .50-Livestock report.
1900 Noon-National Farm and Home
hour (NBCD.
PM
i2:30-ToWn and Country.
i.00-Matinee Players
i:30-Dameron and De Turk. harmonies.
f:45-Andy Mansfield entertainers.
2:00-The classic hour.
3:00-Womans Radio Club.
3:15-World Book Man.
3:30-Honolulans.
Dark brown hair is more than
twice as common as any other
shade among English people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
2.5o-SiIer1t.
3.30-The Rhythm King.
a:40-Ho-Po-Ee Club.
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati

5:s0--Top o. the Mornin'.
6;3o-Keep Fit.
6:5--Organ program.
7.00-Ailnt Jemima Man (NBCl.
7.l5-The TWO Old Witches. (NBCl.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted BY Dad
Kersner of Y. M. G. A..
Ss00-Crosley Homemakers.
e:e0-Forecast Cooking School (NBC).
e:30-LiVestoek reports.
9.40-Contributed poems.
i0.0O-Record review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
WKRF (14OOl INDIANAPOLIS

WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastinE. Incl
TUESDAY
Pm.
4.i5-The Rhythm King.
4.40-NeWs ashes.
5.05-Town topics.
6.Dg-Pfano specialties.
6.20-Studio orchestra,
6.50-Marmon Sales Branch.
7.00-Rose Tire Company.
s.O0-Don Herr Jumping JACKS.
E.20-Feeser's Vikings.
g.oO-The Penn Way Three
g.20-Ft. Harrison boxing bout, % GfesV
Western Oil Company.
ll.00-Sigu on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
wFBM (12SO) indianapolis

TUESDAY
p. NJ
s.00-Crockett Nfountatneers (CBSi.
5-15-vsgsbonds tCBSi. ,e,
eco 20 8.0O-Silent by order OF FeoeIal
Radio Commission.
S.00-GraybaF's Mr.. and Mrs. tCbSls
8.30--Indian Lake Slogan Time
9.0o-Anheuser-B Antics lCBSl.
9.15-Heywood Broun's Radio Column
fCBSl. ..,--,,,. q
9.30-Ted Weems with Al and Pete LCBSl
% .0o-Fotei Roosevelt orchestra tCbSl-
.o.30-Midnight Melodies tCBSl
li.00-Time. weather.
1i.oi-The Columnist.
1i:I5-Reduest dance program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Republican Women Plan
Gard PARTY at Manor CI,,b

The League of Republican Women of
montgomery County will hold a card
party at the Manor Club on Friday
evening, october 10, at 8 O'Clock. Mrs
Eugene Stevens, of Chevy Chase is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments and will be assisted by Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman of Bethesda. Mrs
Paul Sleman of Chevy Chase. Mrs
Edgar w. Moore Kensington. Mrs
Charles l. Corby, Garrett Park; Mrs.
Don Clarke, Wheaton; Mrs. John
Homes, Rockville; Mrs. George A
Chadwick, Washington Grove: Mrs.
Rose Gamble, Cabin John; Mrs. G. w.
MITCHELL. Silver Spring; Mrs. M. H.
bancroft, Sandy Spring, and Mrs. John
Coffman of Takoma Park.
Prizes and tickets will be in charge
OF Mrs. Edward Parker of Kensington
and Mrs. Albert E. Miller also of Ken
sington. Mrs. Parker has announces
tnere VIII be prize for each table,
some OF which have been donated by
merchants OF Washington. Several
door prizes win be given to holders OF
lucky numbers. Tickets will soon be
distributed by mail. buffet supper
VIII follow the card playing.
The candidates for the various offices
VIII be present and it will serve as an
opportunity forl the persons interested
IN the coming election to meet them in
a. social way and to talk with them
about the election. 1t is expected there
viii be a large gathering, Republicans
coming from Washington. Baltimore
and Frederick as well as from Mont
gomery County.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
SWEDEN PROSPEROUS,
 MINISTER REPORTS
(Continued From First Page)

than anywhere else in Europe Men are working steadily and are paid almost as much as they are in America There is no sign Of de- pression and everyone seems fairly prosperous, he says.
 Aviation is progressing with great strides and regular mail and pas senger schedules are maintained several times q day between Sweden, Germany and England.
 No one is satisfied with the Brett or government system of liquor control the traveller ayers, He says government statistics show that liouor drinking is on the increase, especially among women and young folks.
 Under the system each person is given a card allowing him a cer- tain amount of liquor. If he does not purchase liquor within certain time the card is withdrawn. There fore he says. many persons in order to retain their privilege. purchase liquor when they really do not wish il.
 Cigarette smoking among girls ana women In Sweden has reached the point now where it is almost unlvers- al. On the street. in hotels, in res taurants and on trains women smoke freely. On a train one day ne sa" tyo men enter the smoking com rartment, while the same compart- ment was filled with women Who smoked continuously all the way.
 The Stockholm exposition which he visited proved to be dlsappolnt- nlent. Having seen larger expositlons ; in America. the minister says the stockholm affair was not as large as he expected.
 Returning to America the minis ter sailed on the same ship from i Cuttenburg, August g. On the boa' were Il other New Britain persons nine of whom were members of his church. They included Alderman j. i Gustave Johnson, who renamed III i New York today; MT. and Mrs Adrian Swanson, Miss Esther Nelson Mrs. Ida Swanson and daughter
 Elizabeth. Mrs. Anderson an' daughter Ellen, Oscor Dahlgren Mrs. Fobere and daughter Anna.
 Tomorrow evening the Swedlsl Bethany congreg gation will give a re ception to the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Republican Primaries

The Republican electors of the town of New Britain are hereby notified that primaries will be held in New Britain on Thursday Sep tember 4. 1880 from 4 to 8 o'clock p. I'll. Daylight Saving Time at the following places:
 First Ward-Hgh School, Bassett Street entrance;
 Second Wcrd-State Trade School, South Main Street opposite Whiting Street;
 Third Ward-Camp School, Pros pcct Street;
 Fourth Ward Central Junior High School, Main and Chestnut Streets;
 Fifth Ward Bartlett School, Grove and Broad Streets;
 Sixth Ward-Elihu Burritt School. North and Clark Streets; for the purpose of electing delegates 10 the Probate Convention for the District of Berlin, delegates to the State Convention to be held nt Hart ford. September IS, 16. 1880, dele gates to the Congressional Conven- tion, delegates to the County Con- vention. members of the Town Committee, and to nominate a can didate for State Senator for the Sixth Senatorial District. Per Order
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE Harry Ginsburg, Chairman Dated at New Britain, 1 September 2nd, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Republican Town Committee
New Britain, Connecticut

New Britain, Connecticut The following Republican cleo tors have filed petitions to be voted for as delegates to the Probate Con- vention:
 James J. Desmond
 stephen Robb
 George P. Spear
 Mrs. Ruth B. Walther The above have filed a written request that their four names be grouped together on the ballot. George L. Arendt
 George Frederick
 Joseph A. Kloskowski Lillian J Wachhatler Delegates to State Convention: Fred Beloin
 Walter F. Falk
 Monroe S. Gordon
 Angela M. Lacava
 George A, Quigley
 Mrs. William Van Oppen Delegates to Congressional Con. vention:
 Oliver I. Davis
 Nellie M. Dow
 B. A. Grzybowski
 George V. Hamlin
 Edward W. Irving
 Grace Hclstein Delegates to County Conventions: Harry Beckwith
 Helen Bromley
 c. Ernest Carlson
 Anna C. Crusberg
 Prosper Frarcolino
 Reinhold Rudolph Candidate for State Senator: Ernest w. Christ REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE Harry Ginsburg, Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
10 DROWNED WHEN
 SCHOONER CRASHES
Haibut Boats Crew Trapped
 in Hold Of Seattle

Seattle, Sept. 2 LPt-Ten members of the halibut schooner Orient's crew perished yesterday in the Strait of Georgia. north of here, when the 50-ton craft sank after colliding in a dense fog with the Pacific steam ship company's freighter Admiral Mutton.
 The victims included Captain se- dolph H. Rudd of the fishing schooner.
 The others were First Mate H. Polsin, Tony Anderson, Chris Pe- terson, Harry Smith, Bob Perry. Martin Burns, Tortain, the cook, all of Seattle. and Andrew Lokae and Don Huseby, of Vashon Island, near here.
 Only three of the Orient's men survived. They were saved after having been thrown clear of the fishing craft. Most of those who per- ished were trapped in the hold of the Orient, where they were sleep ing.
 The accident occurred off Sisters Island, between Vancouver Island and the British Columbia mainland,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

land, 35 miles from the takeoff. They were the Barmen, piloted by Dr. Hugo kaulen, Jr., of Germany; the Pierre Fishbach. piloted by AL bert Boitard of Paris, and the Good year VIII, piloted by Ward T. Van Orman of Akron, O.
 One Near Water
 A report that one of the balloons was flying perilously close to the surface of Lake Erie alarmed race headquarters, but a diligent search by coast guardsmen failed to find it and confidence was felt that all were safe. All carried inflated rubber boats or other life saving equip ment as a precaution.
 A seventh balloon, in which George Hineman and Milford Vanik of Cleveland took off ahead of the international racers to show wind velocity and to establish a duration and distance record for free bags of 25,ooo cubic feet capacity also was in the air somewhere east of Cleveland today. The racing balloons are of S0,000 cubic feet capacity
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Ci:y lten7s

The block located at 160-162 Main street has been transferred by deed from Attorney Edward A. Mag, Samuel F. Mag and Morton NJ. Mas to N. F.. Mas 6; Sons, Inc
 Attorney David L. Dunn will leave tomorrow morning for Burlington, Nt., where he will begin his duties Gs coach to the L. Of Vermont foot ball team.
 Attorney and ,!rz. Lawrence J. Colon and Paul Colon of Ncriden, brother of the attorney. drove to Quebec Canada, on Saturday and after visiting points of interest in that city, will return to New Britain, arriving here late this week
 The police have been notified of the return of the operators licenses of William Daniels of 225 South Main street and Alphonse Zdanczu- ka of 292 Elm street.
 Detective Sergeant r. J. O'Mara will be in charge of the detective bureau on the night l,lift durin. September.
 Miss Irene Fecney. in charge ot the day nursery on Winter street ccmplained to tho police today tha five windows in the nursery build ing were broken and all the fruit il the yard stolen.
 The police were notified today thd an automobile registered in the nam, Al of was found at Lake Compounce, ap rarently abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
TROLLEY CAR ON FIRE ON PLAlNVILLE TRIP 
Mctor1nan Smells Smoke Runs Ne- hicle Onto S.dia-. and Calls
 Fire Department

While completing his run on the 12:10 o'clock extra West Main street to Corbin avenue trolley car this noon. AIotorman P. J. Dempsey noticed the power falling eff. H. turned to see what was the matter and found the entire car behind him filled with smoke, He was passing the Barnesdale crossing at the time and he ran the vehicle onto a sid ing near the White Oak car barn. This action threw off the pole and broke the electric current.
 Engine Co. No Of the fire de- partment was summoned to the spot by still alarm and members Of the company under tho direction of Lieutenant John Finncran quickly extinguiahed blaze under the front seat row.
 There were no passengers on at the time. An overhcatod hearing in the front trucks caused the blc=c,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
COUPE STRIKES TRUCK

A coupe owned and driven by Claude J. Leroux of 73 Brookfeld road struck the rear end of a truck owned by William Pankonin of 106 Shuttle Meadow avenue and driven by Frank Neuhart of 33 Linwood street shortly after s o'clock this morning at the South church corner, Main and Arch streets.
 Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist hay. ing completed his tour of duty was riding home in the truck. which stopped for the amber traffic light and Leroux, who was driving in the same direction, was unable to stop his coupe because of the wet pave ment. The entire front part of tho coupe was badly smashed by tho impact Officer Bloomquist reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
PA0NESSA VICTORY
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT
(Continued From First Page)

that make for wonderful service to those who, in trouble and sorrow, reach his office for advice and help When 1t was realized that Judge Geffney could no longer hold his position, our first thought. in seek ing for a man who could succeed him, was that Benjamin W. filling. if, he decided to relinquish the posi- ton of attorney general would bt the ideal candidate.
 T was very pleased in consulting any number of voters in this dis trict to find that my opinion was Judge filings health is entirely re shared by so many and, now tha' stored and he has kindly consented to become a candidate for the office Of probate judge. I do feel that we are fortunate in having a man of his poise, his legal acumen, and judicial mind for whom to cast the republl' can votes of this district,
 T have every confidence in his selection as the republican nominee feeling that if his well wishers vii but 50 to the primaries Thursday September 4th, his selection will b. assured'
 Quigley States Unoprosed
 Republicans will have a contes for only one nomination at the pri. aaries on Thursday. When the timc for filing petitions expired Saturday night, slates which are understooc to have the backing of the QuigleS faction were named to the county state and congressional conventions The delegates selected were as fol. >lows:
 \ State convention. Mayor George A ouigley, Alderman Walter R. Talk Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. Free I:eloin. Clara Van Oppen. and At torney Angela NJ. Lacava.
 Congressional convention: George " Hamlin, B. A. Grzybowski. E. W Irving. Oliver I. Davis, Nellie NJ Dow and Grace E. Holstein.
 County cnvention: Harry A. Beck with, P. A. Francolino, Reinhold C Rudolph. C. Ernest Carlson. Heller Bromley and Anna Crusberg.
 Probate convention; filling sup porters, J. J, Desmond, George P Spear, Steve Robb and Mrs, Rutf Walthers; Woods supporters, Joseph P. Kloskowskl, Lillian Wachhalter George l.. Arendt and George F Frederick.