davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Scientific Breath Smeller' Is Ready
for Police, Federal Men, and Spouse,

Indianapolis, March 30.-R-A
new scientific "breath-smeller' Is
ready for use by police, ENFORCE
ment officers and suspicious
spouse&
It registers any degree Of
drunkenness. merely by catching
some Of the drinkers breath, and
Is 80 sensitive that It detects al-
cohol even when Ill odnr Is ex-
purgated from the breath.
A description Of the apparatus
Was made public Monday BY the
American Chemical society q
whose meeting here It will b
demonstrated this week IN the act
q trapping alcoholic breath. Il
was perfected By n. r. n. Har-
eer sot the msdical school o. the
University q Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
B0WLES AND MISS
L0UCKS ACQUITTED
Were Charged With the Fatal
Stabbing Of Mans Wife
Last Nov. ~

Portland, Ore, March 3o.-{R-Nel-
son g. Bowles, Portland millionaire,
and his former secretary, Miss Irma
Loucks, acquitted Of the charge OF
numbering BowleS' wife, must face q
morals charge.
Lotus L. Langley, county prosecutor,
said Monday the morals charge viii
be pressed and he intends asking the
maximum penalty Of SIX months Ia
jail aud q fine Of $500.
Bowles and Miss Loucks were freed
by . jury ct Hillsboro. Ore, Saturday
In connection With the fatal stabbina
Of Mrs. Bowles In Miss Loucks' apart
ment here last Nov. 10.
The defendants said Mrs. Bowlel
took her own life after learning Of
their intimaciee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
FARGO FIVE BEATS
BISMARCK TO WIN
BASKETBALL TITLE
Lanky Midgets Are Forced to
Limit to Exc 0ut19-to.
II Verdict
RECORD CROWD SAW GAME
Fargoans Stall Through to State
Championship in Last
Minutes

Making . thrilling comeback
against almost overwhelming odds Of
size and reach, Bismarck high schools
basketball team came within inches
Of retaining the state championship
In the final game Of the state tourn4-
ment Saturday night.
The huge auditorium Of the World
War Memorial building saw its big
eest crowd to date as fans from all
parts Of the state jam1ned In to see
the climax Of the states biggest an
uual athletic spectacle.
It was q confident-ven cocky-
Fargo team which ran up . lead Of
Z to 1 at the end Of the first quarter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Young Survivor of
Tragedy R~ecuperates

Lamar, Colo. March 30-(R-Bryan
Untiedt, 13-year-old schoolboy who
survived q 36-hour ordeal In q snow
drift-trapped bus, recuperated In q
hospital here Monday.
Five persisted Friday In the battle
against hunger and freezing winds In
q stalled Summit Hill bus. Bryan
sought to drive his companions out OF
lethargy when they dropped In zero
cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Peterson Sentenced !.
To Term. in Prison

Il. z. Peterson. who pleaded guilty
70 several local burelaries recently.
was sentenced to serve from one to
three years In state prison when he
appeared before District Judge Fred
Jsnsonius Saturday afternoon. Pc
tereon also was accused Of passing
worthless checks.
4 S1o-year-old boy who confessed to
beng peterSon's accomplish IN the
burglartes was sentenced to = two
war term Ii the ste. training school
but tie sentence waS suspended
pea.ding good behavior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

and increased It to Is to 3 at half
time. For the Midget's the first half
Of the encounter was . sweet dream.
but the last half was . nightmare.
for the Demons came with q rush In
the third quarter and put up such =
battle in the fourth that It was q
tired, nervous and worried Fargo. az
creation which stalled Ut the close
and prayed desperately for the final
gun.
For the Demons held Fargo score
less in the third quarter and rang up
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

BERNARR MacFADDEN FLIES
Newark, N. j.. March 30.-tR-At
s.. Bernarr MacFAdden. puhlisher,
has learned to fly. He received In
struction Ut Miami. Fla, and has
made 80 solo landings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Ruined Financier Kills
Pair and Then Himself

Rochester, N. Y, March 30.-R-
His hope Of q comeback" in the stock
market apparently abandoned and
faced with growing despair at the
loss Of his home, Fred O. Morse. IS,
shot and killed his wife and brother
in-law, and then turned the revolver
or himself.
The bodies Of Mrs. May Morse, 81,
her brother Loren q. Cushman, 50,
and her husband were found Sunday,
20 hours after the shootings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

AMERICANS GROW Boards
Paris, March 30.-R-A beard OF
fantastic trim nov spots the Amer
lean artist In France. The French
men have shaved. adopted plus tours,
serge suits and taken to backgammon
and automat lunches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
The Weather

Fair Monday night: Tuesday tn-
creasing cloudi11ess and warmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
BI1TINGER

Numerous robins have been seen in
this section during the past ten days
and it is hoped that spring is just
around the corner.
Mr.. Bell, of Grantsville, was in this
neighborhood one day last week SELL
ing an interesting line of books and
desirable nursery stock.
Mr.. Earl Frickey and family, of
Grantsville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brenneman here last Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Bittinger spent last week
with relatives at Salisbury, Pa, re-
turning to her home here on Sunday.
Mrs. Silas C. Beachy returned to her
home near here last Friday after hav-
ing spent several weeks with rela-
tives in Oakland.
Mrs. J. B. Emory entertained the
members of the local Homemakers
Club at her home in this village last
Thursday afternoon.
Constable J. L. Ross, of Jennings,
was an official visitor in this section
one day last week.
Peter Opel, of the Amish Settle
ment, was pleasant caller in town
on Tuesday of last week.
Russell Brenneman captured an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
GORTNER

All the people of the community are
invited to attend services in the Union
church here next Sunday.
Mac Ridder and family, accompan-
led by Mrs. S. o. Ridder, of Silver
Knob, spent Sunday at Clarksburg,
W. Va, where they visited Kelsey
Adams.
Miss Geraldine Feather spent the
weekend as a guest at the Welch
home.
Mrs. Noah Slabach was in Union
town on Wednesday where she visited
her sons, Webster and Lee. The for
mer recently arrived at Uniontown
from West Point, N. Y.
Jerry Yoder, of Illinois, visited his
uncle, D. ]. Swartzentruber, and
other relatives here last week.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber, Miss
Fannie Yoder and Mrs. W. E. Spoer-
lein attended the Glade View Ladies'
| Aid quilting at the home Of Mrs. Her.
bert Soldiers at Red House on We'd
nesday.
Among those recently visiting Mrs.
Mary Lee were Messrs. Van Deem and
two daughters; Grover Lee, of near
Bayard, and Robert Gauer. We are
glad to note that Mrs. Lee is improv-
ing in health.
S. w. Slabach, Miss Lena Slabach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were
guets of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and Miss
Leila Mosser visited their mother, Mrs.
Mary Mosser, who on Wednesday of
last week made a misstep on a stair
way of her home which caused her
to fall and sustained very painful in
juries.
C. A. Spiker and family were Wis
iting Mr.. Charles Lantz at Aurora
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy, Mrs. D.
J. Swartzentruber, Mr.. S. j. Lichty
and Miss Susie Petersheim attended
the funeral of the late Noah Maust
near Meyersdale on Friday. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bea-
chy while away.
Walter Schlossnagle and family
spent Sunday in Loeb Lynn Heights
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der had as their guests on Sunday,
Mr.. w. E. Spoerlein and family, Artie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
Dodge and family and Miss Leila Mos

Dodge and family and Miss Leila Mos
ser.
A large crowd attended the Martin
sale on Saturday at which the men,
bers of society of the Red House
Lutheran church served the luncheon,
clearing about $50.
Miss Virginia Paulie, of Hutton,
was here Thursday evening with Au-
drey Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jenkins with
two friends, from Fellowsville, and
D. L. Swartzentruber and family re-
Gently visited at the W. C. WEIGH
home.
Elwood Beckman and Dutch Yoder
spent one evening recently at Noah
Slabach's.
John Burkholder has gone to Green
land Gap to visit his sister, Mrs. Gil
bert Rotruck.
Ernest Gortner has purchased a
new DeSoto sedan.
Noah Slabach and family and Ell
wood Beckman spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Yoder.
Miss Vera Swain, of Lynndale, who
spent the weekend at her home near
Hancock, Nd, was a caller at Daniel
Petersheim's on Sunday evening.
Misses Cathleen and Leonora Dodge
spent Monday evening with Miss Paul
inc Wolfe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

manhood upon his life and went to
his Maker with his brave faith I'M
shaken. 81 felt from the first" he
whispered, "that the disorder would
prove fatal = = but 1 am not
afraid to CO."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

unusually large mink last Saturday
and was much elated, for the animal
had eluded the efforts of many hun
tiers and trappers all winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Buckle and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Buckle visited rela-
tives near Frostburg last Sunday ev-
ening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
ALASKA TAKES
 10 PASSENGERS
 FROM THIS PORT
Vessel Departs from Ju- neau for Seward by Way
 of Haines and Skagway

With 10 passengers booked at Juneau for Lynn Canal and Vest ward ports, the steamship Alaska, which arrived yesterday forenoon from Seattle, departed last night for Seward
 The vessel spent yesterday after noon at the City Wharf where she discharged freight and disembark- ed passengers from the South. She shifted in the evening to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's dock where she put off freight for the mining company, and from it's pier she sailed for Lynn Canal and the Westward.
 Persons who engaged passage here and embarked on the vessel at this port were:
 For Haines-Helen Taft.
 For Skagway-Mrs. Karl A. Lar son, Mrs. G. Brown, G. Maxi Nicholas Suien.
 For Cordova-Mrs. Sophie Sato, A. Woods, John Howard, Henri Guerant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
NORCO ARRIVES WITH 10, TAKES
 5 PASSENGERS
Motorship Brings General Cargo and Loads Quan-
 tity of Frozen Fish

With capacity cargo and six passengers, the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Eckholm, arrived in Ju- neau last night from Seattle. With a considerable quantity of frozen and mild cured fish and four per- sons taken on here for the South, she departed today on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metrop- oliS.
 A large part of the incoming freight consisted of fresh fruits and green vegetables. They were un- loaded and delivered in ample time for the early Saturday shopping trade.
 Persons who disembarked at this port were:
 From Seattle-John J. Newman, Matt Nykamen.
 From Ketchikan--C. O. Boat man, E. Cunningham, T. Nyberg, L. Gilmore.
 Passengers booked at Juneau for the voyage south were: For. Seattle-Nrs.. H. Ibach, Mrs M. Henderson, F. A. Gardner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
SALMON IS SOLD, HALIBUT SHIPPED BY FISHERMEN
No Lo cal Boats Are on Banks as Season Is
 Brought to Close

Five thousand pounds of salmon constituted today's fish receipts in Juneau. The catch was brought by the Pelican, Capt. Henry Moy, and was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, Wallis s. George, President.
 The 5000 pounds of halibut that arrived here yesterday on the Ad- dington, Capt Sivert Anderson were not sold.
 Fishermen Will Ship
 The catch was being boxed today and will be shipped to Seattle aboard the steamship Alameda on fishermen'S account.
 Frozen halibut and frozen mild cured salmon were sent to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31

SEATTLE, Oct. 31. = Everett Frank Lindsay was arraigned in the Superior Court yesterday on charge of murdering his wife here in February, 1930
 Lindsay's attorney, Oscar A. Zavel, recently brought into the case, asked for two weeks to prepare his defense but Judge Otis Brinker allowed him only one week.
 Lindsay was recently arrested in Los Angeles and brought back here by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31

today on the motorship Norco by thsN Cold Storage Company.
 Season Closes Tonight
 The halibut fishing season closes at 12 o'clock tonight. On the banks are several boats, but all of them are from ports south of Ju- neau, no units of the local fleet trying for catches.
 Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Go
 ~ adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 4::35 am, 12.3 feet. Low tide, 10:09 am, 6.5 feet. High tide, 3:56 pm, IA feet. Low tide, u:09 pm, 1.6 feet.
 Monday Tides High tide, 5:45 am., 12.0 feet. Low tide, 11:20 am, Fl feet. High tide, 5:05 pm, 13.6 feet. Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. NORTHBOUNO (
 . Princess Ncrah scheduled to ( . arrive late Sunday afternoon ( . or evening. ( . SCHEDULED SAILNGS [ . Northland scheduled to sail |
 . from Seattle Nov. 2. at g pm. (
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to ( . sail from Seattle Nov. at ( . 10 am. (
 . N0rco scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Nov. 9 at g pm. . SOUTRBOUNT SAuNGS { Alameda scheduled southbound | about noon Sunday. . Alaska scheduled southbound ( . November 8. [ . LOCAL SAILNGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Saturday . . night at pm. for 8itka and [ . wayports. ( . Pacific leaves every Satur- . day at 10 am. for Peters- . burg. Fake and way ports. ( . . ee .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

dren. He feels there are too many divorces, He feels too many di- yorces work hardships on chil- dren.
 T was thinking the other day." he unused, "how many men and women I went to school with were getting divorced. It seems so un- necessary I thought I'd see if the police department couldn't do Something to keep our families to- eether.
 My idea wouldn't be practical in a big city, I suppose. But Pea body is a small community where everybody else. w understand each other better than folks do IF the big towns. If Patrolman Smith used te go to school with Mir and Mrs Jones you cen see how easy it'e going to be for htm to smooth out any domestic troubles they may have"
 The chief said all his men. enthu. siastic over the plan, had pledged their cooperation. :.
 My experience has taught me-" he said, "that practically all mari- tai quarrels are due to liquor, di- rectiy or indirectly. Under its ih- fluence husbands and wives say and do things they never would say or do when sober.
 1T believe my men, by being diplomatic and developing a peace- making technique, will be able to keep lots of family fights out of the divorce courts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

(Continued from Page 1.) their irregular lines of well-con- structed trenches, but were driven back by whitening fire from the land and air.
 When the offensive started, numerous Chinese were scattered in the No Mans land stretching for ten miles between the Japanese and Chinese trenches, and casual ties among them were particularly heavy.
 The Chinese were operating nine guns off their left flank in advance of the main lines. Scouts lurked in foxholes through No Mans land. The balance of Gen Ma Chan-Shan's artillery, consisting of 24 pieces, was held in reserve near Tsltsihar to cover the Chinese re- treat.
 Ma had one anti - aircraft gun mounted on an armored car.
 The Chinese post of command was a high hill in the vicinity, overlooking the slightly rolling steppes toward the Japanese lines. The Japanese staff occupied a sim liar 150-foot hill opposite.
 After the battle had been in progress five hours, the Japanese smashed through Ma Chan-Shan's 8 center at the cillage of Sanchfen- fang, westward of the Ancanchi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Police to Stop
 All DivOrces
(contInued from Page l,)

(Continued from Page lD
 Here are Chief Pierce's orders of the day:
 "Prevent divorce cases. Let's keep our good old Peabody fami- lies together. It has been brought to my attention that certain mem bers of this department willingly elect and sometimes arrest hus- bands or wives at the request of one or the other. following petty family quarrels. I have watchea the results of these cases and found that pride stops these couples from reuniting and they eventually lena in divorce court. Al.
 "This meane that some Of the finest marriages in this city have been wrecked by . minutes excite ment. In the future ] want aii my officers to act as poacemekera when they are called in by some excited wifo with orders to fire him out or 'errest him. study the easo. Talk to both parties. Make them forgive and forget. zt's tho old story. A police officer la employed s..IRas to make psAss' not ar
 Ths author Of this command is 2 square W .should cred six.fcotsr sf 4e, with ruady face add lron ~ hair - a former pfpfesH.enaI nazs' bell player whose faxefis4 fsnft8. tions arc hunting ana lltninA: s has hoofl happily married faf Hz years. Flo hos four esoWnsnp cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
NOTICE
Catherine Roinanieilo, ct ais.


 Italian Finance 4ssociation, SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven
 County, at. Waterbury. Noveia-
 Ths HonofaDI. John Richards okDfESRe BEE ssAPposiNriSSG NsrfiSSfi.Ss A TgSIPe-
 n, RARY RECEIVER. ETC.
 the ens sboppee enteS pi aosopp af bronrh to the Superior Court to Be hsld at county. cTth oh the the frs first TuesSay of ne. Esa oember, 1881, having heen Rresent- Serson sS tS the wa. Ssa Ssseas sfrng @ cha mbers in the Court Mouss, in said Waterbury, on this ,17th day of November. 1881, at ten o'clock a. m, wherein the plaintiffs appeared by Harry Krasow. their attorney. and John sns dfsenasdn Resndu it's eGspaSss,S .ns ns tleg having been heard, It is found that the allegations of said appli- cation are true. and that q tenn p0NsRo5%SS No% iSHaHRiSsoe THRSnPoRE. IT IS oR-
 That Aisrsds L. Fipksisteln. of said Waterbury, be and he hereby the assiHiS sssid The itaYiSii Finance Also. ciation,. Incorporated. <. not take efrect untif said Alfred L. Finkelstein- shall have filed with the sn sp sS9a os os. r sSs,safsas sSrs e ,hs faithful performance Of his duties under said appolntment and in the event that he shall at any time or pointed In said action either. ss temporary. or permanent receiver, his faithful performance of his Auties as such receiver. and said bend shall have been approved by ths uTTSSeTs'EntsSS. TSst sntS. A,,rsa '. r,ns.,. stein Immediately upon the tAkinE effect Of his said appointment shall proceed to take poshession Of all the books, papers. evidences of debt and proDerty of said corporation, to fS'lsSs s ssts al al slfs isW 1sWsips si,hh ms power to secure and preserve It's as-
 1. That said receiver continpe to carry on. In such manner as he now conducted by said corporation longer than for one month from this date. and to that end he is author ixed to make such contracts. pur- chases and disbursements as may v 5. That | heayIns upon the con- nrmation of said appplntment, and for the appointmentp pf two. apprais. CTS. De had befors the pndefsikredi h the Superior L Court sn room. ciyil 18th day of Novembef. 1881, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that of his appointmsnt and of said hearing to all parties in Interest. by publiahins copy of this order in prepaid, to each stackholder Of rec SsS 9nS kn9T frssisor sy.,si Sf ssld Ss.t ceB. oS tainable addressss, all on or before the 18th day of November. 1891.
 JOHN RICHARDS BOOTH.
 A Judge Of tho Superior Court. -lt-AQ-AI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Henry Ford Hopes
 For End Of Unrest
(continued From Page D

useful or productive, taking those meanings in their broader sense." Ford feels that the average American has lest his independ. ence.
 I've are seft," he said. eve are used to being taken care of. Sone- body provides our jobs. Somebody provides eur wages. Somebody tells us what to, do and how to do 1t. II Is only step from that to the dole. Our old American self-re1i- ance has become fiabby. And l don't mean workingmen only. Bus mess men too have fallen into the habit of having things done for them. That's what a tariff does.
 Business men would be better off if there wasn't tarin left any where in the world. Business would stand on its own feet, We want the government to tell us how many hours we can work. We want the government to set us job. And good many people want the government to feed them with a dole. We need to get back to the old American independence of characters.
 What about the man who can't find job, asked.
 There is work in this country for everybody" Ford answered. "The work is here. The trouble ie to connect 1t was payment, be- lieve there is a law that if A man does the work that he sees needs doing he will not lack for support. All work is paid for in one way or another.
 "But a man must be a self starter. The trouble Is that so many are waiting to be cranked. There is a sense in which wages may become a dole if they weaken a mans initiative.
 "The cities attracted many pso- the land. It Is a good sign. on You don't walt for someone to hire of individual initiative that we need"
 Why do you advise people to go back to the farm when there is overproduction of wheat and cot ton. I asked.
 q think there is no such thing" replied Ford. ''These products of the earth are our real wealth. A surplus Is a good thing because 1t forces the discovery of new uses. There was said to be too much cot ton. What happened? New uses were found. It would never have happened If there had not been too much of something. Nothing Is of much use until 1t is both plentiful and cheap. Those who want to keep things both scarce and dear do not help the country.
 "These are some of the things we are learning from the depres- sion. We will be Q better people for 1t. We are learning to do things more economically. I'm not pessimistic.
 "I refuse to indulge in ballyhoo about boom times around the cor ner. Things will improve as soon as we improve. People do seem to be feeling more hopeful. l think one reason Is that they have quit looking for Santa Claus. They know that everything is all right with the world except our human system of distribution, and the inl- provement of that b in human hands. Everything else works we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Six Months For White Unless
 Fine Is Paid
Charles White Found Guilty of Driving While Under the Influence of Liquor Is Fined $lOO and Given Thirty Days in County Jail

Congress aevnue, damaging the dwelling considerably. White at- tempted a getaway, but was cap tured when the police gave chase in communicated cars.
 The youth had no alibi to offer this morning. He had borrowed the machine and was taking a ride when he met with a mishap. He didn't cOnsiedr that he was under the influence of liquor at the time of the accident.
 Unless some friend comes to the rescue and pays the imposed fine, White, who appeared in court we'll dressed, faces a six months term in iaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Bossy Gillis
 to Run Again
icontinued from PaEe i.l

(Contluueu rFom ES8c A.y over Michael cashrnan in 1e30. and is accuctomed to close slaves at the polls.
 Boston, Nov 1s-- (UP)--Five Massac chusetts cities nominated candidates for mayor yesterday.
 Those nominated:
 Rre ckton--- Alderman Horace Baker, who defeated Mayor Harold B. Bent for renomination in the republican primsryj and Former Mayor William L.. Gleason. demo-
 Lawrence--Former Mayor Will liam P. White and Former Con- gressman Robert s. Maloney (non- paytisan primary.
 Newburyport--Mnyor Bossy Gii- ils and Gayden w. Morrill,, former city councillor (non-partisan prirn- ary).
 inEs and State Representative Burt Dewar (iion- partisan primary).
 Westheld-Mayor Louis l.. Keefe and Councilman Raymond Cowing (npn- partisan primary.
 In Taunton no primary was nec- essary because there were only two candidates in the field, Mayor VII lls K. Hodgrfian and Dr Andrew J. McGraw.