davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12


 ed at an informal dinner party on the night of July 5 in their palatial home here. The guests left about midnight with the ex- ception of A. B. Walker of Win ston-Salem a close friend of Rey- holds, and Miss Blanche Yaeger of New York, friend of Mrs. Rey- holds and her house guest.
 Muffled Shot Heard Walker, who had been invited to spend the night, said he was on the lower floor closing windows when he heard the untitled report of a shot and then heard Mrs. Reynolds scream. He found Rey- holds on the sleeping porch un- conscious. On the floor by the body was an automatic pistol. A subsequent autopsy disclosed the bullet entered near the right temple and emerged just back of the left ear. Dr. Dalton said there were powder burns on the right side of the face.
 Mrs. Reynolds was prostrated and was placed under the care of 8 physician.
 To Reno by Air
 Young Reynolds first came into newspaper prominence three years ago when he and Anna Cannon, heiress to the Cannon textile mil- lions, were married at 2 a. m. in York, s. c. The young couple were accompanied to the South Carolina Gretna Green by her fa- ther and his chauffeur.
 Marital troubles soon developed and shortly afterward Reynolds settled $1 100000 on his wife and infant daughter A few months later Reynolds flew his wife to Reno where she obtained a di- vorce.
 Reynolds interest in aviation prompted him to make several air plane jaunts, including one about the Far East with Jean Assolant, French flyer He was returning from this trip when Miss Holman went to Hawaii to meet him and they were married there. An of the marriage was not made, however. until their re- turn to New York several weeks i later. 8
 Bride Broadway Hit
 Anna Cannon Reynolds, shortly after her divorce, announced her to B. Frank Smith, i Jr., Charlotte hardware man. They were married at about the same time Miss Holman and Reynolds | announced their secret marriage l
 Miss Holman, six years older than Reynolds. is the daughter of. a Cincinnati attorney. She was graduated from the University of where she studied law, and later rose to prominence on the New York stage. Her contralto singing insithe First Little Shoes" and her dancing with Cannon Webb caught the fancy of theatre I goers She has. deep voice of peculiar timbre, is tall and raven haired. She made hit by her of "Oh, Give Me Some i, thing to Remember You By" |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

not the least bit interested" in the tobacco factory his father founded.
 "As long as they keep on making cigarettes for me to smoke that's all care,' he laughed Some day I think I'll build airplanes."
 This is the second tragedy in the millionaire family as Smiths elder brother, Richard Joshua, served a five-month sentence in wormwood Scrubs Prison. England, in 1929. He was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of Arthur Graham, 21-year- motor cycle rider. who was struck by Dick" Reynolds automobile in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

He is chiefly remembered for his statement to Times girl reporter to whom he said he would Hike to fall in love with some amusing girl" o.
 He complained of his lifelong un- popularity with girls, saying that even his money hadn't inspired then to rush him as he wished taey would.
 At Boeing Field
 At 1t later developed, he was a at the time, having met, married and left his wife in Honolulu. Tn addition to enter newly made Seattle friends at lavish hotel parties, young Rey- holds spent much of the time at Boeing Field where the amphibian plane in which he had toured Eur ope and Asia was being repaired.
 He finally grew tired of wait ing for the work to be completed and said he didn't need a water plane any longer anyway. He left for New York by passenger plane, saying he intended to spend the winter in the Columbia University School of Engineering.
 At the time of his Seattle stay young Reynolds was making every effort to conceal his marriage as the name of Libby Holman actual ly came up during the interveiw with the avowed lonesome bachelor Her new husband gave no indi- cation of ever having met the torch singer.
 Not Interested in Tobacco
 He said he had never done very much with his life" and was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

Agent for the Interior Department Tn the Territory, will add to his duties that of disbursing funds for road work, it was also announced by Gov. Parks. The sub-offices for disbursements, Valdez, Chitina, Fair banks, Nome and Anchorage, will be maintained as in the past
 No other present additions to the force are contemplated, and no reduction in the personnel other than the Army officers who will conclude their duties on the Com- mission on July 20. is expected to be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
DIckEYSWINGS
 FISHERY N0LDs JAW IS BROKEN
Yankee Catcher Suspended Thirty Days-Also
 Fined $1 ,000

CLEVELAND, July 12. - Bill Diekey, New York Yankee catcher who swings as mean a fist as he does bat, will have to do his 30 days off the ball field and also dig up his 5000 fine for breaking the jaw of Carl Reynolds, star cutfielder of the Washington Sem ators over the vigorous protest of Col, Rupert, owner of the Yam kees The Directors of the Amer ican League however, decided the suspension and fine was a just punishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Seuerance Fmnrer
 Pities Dyspeptics

Severance, Kans.--"I certainly do pity anyone who can't eat and en- joy his food without indigestion afterwards, for I was that way for weeks and weeks myself before I began the Sargon treatment. Now I can eat anything want. My food digests better than it ever did and am hungry all the me.'AEarl Miller, Severance, Kansas. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
108 ITALIANS
 COME TO US.
 FOR 0LYMPICS
Reach New York Amid Great Din and to Strains
 of Fascist Anthem

NEW YORK, July 12.-It was Italy's day down the bay yester- day Even the steamers tried to whistle F'ascisbi as the big Italian Olympic delegation sailed proudly into the harbor on the liner Conte Biancamano.
 Grouped on the top deck were 108 athletes with their trainers, coaches and directors They bel lowed to the strains of the Fas- cist anthem as the liner steamed to the dock. r @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
LOCAL STRAWBERRIES, FIRST OF SEASON, ARE
 BROUGHT INTO JUNEAU

The first local strawberries of the season were brought into Juneau today by Nick Bavard. The berries
 are fully ripe, lucious and were raised on Edwards ranch on Aux Bay. Other berries are ripening and should be ready for distribu-
 tion within the next few days, Ms.
 Bavard said. tt fffa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
DEAF Read This

Don't Do handicapped by deafness. VERA PHONES, small silver devices that fit snugy in the ears, are helping thousands. VERA PHONES have no wires, head bands, or bat that even your friends win seldom know you are wearing them. Nothing to get out of order and no additional expense. This is what the hard of hearing have long been looking for. Write for our booklet. The vibraphone Company, Suite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for the construction of two concrete walls-one back of the Grade School, the other near the Bergman Hotel, will be received by the City Clerk until July IS at 8 pm. Plans may be seen at the office of the City Clerk.
 THOMAS HUDSON, f --adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

moderately
 
 with from umbia The high between wa with weather Interior the sigthiy n Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Mrs. Fred Patten Mrs. E. Maze, Ketchikan; J. l.. Nevill, Wrangell.
 Alaskan c. E. Ensley, Chichagof; James Gibson, Cordova James McGavin, Tulsequah; Louis Aghdal, Juneau.
 ~ Zynda E. Owens. Paul w. Gordon, Sum- dunn; O. Krenov, Tyonik; Jehn Lu- sich, Seattle; Ut. and Mrs. J. R. Moves and son, Marie Tollefsen, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
MORE MYSTERY OVER DEATH OF
 TOBACCO HEIR
Coroner's Jury Returns
 Verdict of Shooting by Unknown

tcontinuco iro:a .age one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
REYNOLDS ZION ESOME.
 DURING SEATTLE STAY

SEATTLE, July 12.-Smith Rey- holds, son of the tobacco king, visited in Seattle five days in, May,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

B. P. o. ELKS Regular semi monthly meeting Wednesday night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
IKE P. TAYLOR
 NAMED TO HEAD
 ROADS AGENCY.
Transfer Order on ARC. Received-To Be Con-
 summated on July 20

tCcntlnueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

j. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Tue Weather
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity
 tonight Wednesday soutehrly nohwesery
 Time TemD. Humid WindV
Evening star., 1932-03-10
NEW ASSIGNMENTS
OF ARMY OFFICERS
Transfers Are Made of Eight
Brigadier Generals,
Widely Scattered.

Assignments for eight brigadier gen.
erals, widely scattered at Army posts
from the Philippines to Boston, were
announced by the War Department.
They become effective later in the year.
Brig. Gen. James H. Reeves was or
dered transferred from the 9Th Coast
Artillery district, San Francisco, to
command the 4th Coast Artillery dis
trict, Fort Mcpherson, Ga, effective
July 90.
Brig. Gen. James B. Gowen was re-
heved of command of the 1st Field
Artillery Brigade, Fort Hoyle, Md, and
assigned to command the 18th Field
Artillery Brigade in Eawaii, effective
August 26. Gen. Gowen will be re-
placed by Brig. Gen. Ernest D. Scott,
now commanding the Sd Field Artillery
Brigade, Fort Lewis, Washington. Brig.
Gen. Henry w Butner, now command
ing the 18th Field Artillery, will re-
place Gen. Scott
Brig Gen. Robert McCieave was Or
dered to comm and Of the Philippine
Division September 81 rom his present
command of the 9th Brigade, Fort
Douglas. Utah. He win be replaced by
Brig. Gen. Casper H. Conrad, now
commanding the Philippine Division.
Command of the % Coast Artillery
district, New York City, was assigned
to Brig. Gen. William e. Cole. now in
command of the Hawaiian Separate
Coast Artillery Brigade. Command OF
that brigade will be taken ever after
August 26 by Col. Robert S. Abernethy,
with the rank of brlgadier general. Col.
Abernethy is now on duty with tn; lst
Coast Artillery district at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
VELMA LEE DODSON
WINS BABY CONTEST
Fourth Event of Popularity Series
Will Be Held at Food Show
This Afternoon.

In contest in which SO babies par
ticipated, Velma Lee Dcdson, 1-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Audrey Dodson
OF 1872 Randolph street, was declared
winner in the United Food Stores Ex-
position contest for the most popular
baby between IL and 18 months of age,
held yesterday afternoon in the Wash
ingtcn Auditorium.
The contest was the third in a series
being conducted at the food show this
week. The fourth will take place this
afternoon with babies between 18
months and years old eligible. To-
morrow will be for 2-to-3-year- old
children.
H. E. Putnam, Rockville, Md, won
the prize for heaviest patron at the
show last night. He weighs BIT
pounds. Winner of the "tallest pa
tron" contest was P. T. Fenton of 1015
Varnum street northeast, who meas
ured feet 5l2 inches.
Mrs. Robert Covest Of Fifth street
northeast was awarded an electric re-
frigerator given away last night.
Members of the Housekeepers' Alli-
ance, headed by Mrs. Albert N. Baggs,
will hold their regular monthly meeting
at the exposition tomorrow afternoon.
The group also will act as judges in
the baby contest that day.
The final day of the show, Saturday,
will be marked by baby twin contest
and final baby contest in the afternoon
and carnival night" affair in the
evening.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Friday Remnants!
Blankets

$3.50 Two tone Blankets, part
wool; mostly blue and
gold combinations. Large O. SA
size Each. %AsOV
$500 Indian Blankets-part wool;
Rsss bright '0l0rs' Large size $1.69
$500 Two-tone Blankets - part
wool in heavy weight; @ 20
double-bed size. Each. -. S3sOI
S2.25 Cotton BIankets-plain gray
with blue or red borders. O. 81
66x8O size. Pair ....... r4sAV
S2.25 PepperelI Blankets - plaids
with stitched bindings. O. IN
74x84-inch size. Each. ~AsS1
GoIdenberE's-Fourth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1932-03-10
MERCHANTS APPROVE
CAR MERGER PLANS
Executive Committee of Association
Holds Unifcation of Systems
Would Benefit City.

Approval of legislation introduced in
Congress to bring about a merger Of
the street railway systems of the Dis
trict was given yesterday by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
"A unification of the local passenger
transportation facilities will be in the
interest of the whole city and this can
not be brought about except by passage
of legislation authorizing a merger of
the Washington Railway g. Electric
Co., the Capital Traction Co. and the
Washington Rapid Transit Co." the
committee stated.
The joint resolution now pending
in Congress IVES introduced by the
Public Utilities Commission as the re-
suit of many years of careful study of
the matter by that group, the Blu
reau of Efficiency and by DR.. Milo r.
Maltbie, acting on behalf of the Sen
ate District Committee
The committee recommended the
legislation be enacted without change.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Friday Remnants!
HandkerChiefS

Women's SC and 10c Kinds, plain
white linen, colored linen with mi
tial or colored woven borders.
Broken assort- 4 for 1Sr
mentS ..............
Mems 18c and Csc Kinds, plain
white linen, plain white lawn with
satin stripes. colored woven borders
or plain white with colored rnr
applique
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
END OF 6O-4O RATIO
American University Park Group
Opposes Repeal of Fiscal
Status.

The American University Park Citi-
Eens' Association, meeting in Hurst Hall
on the college campus, last night, for
mally adopted a resolution opposing
vigorously proposed legislation which
would repeal the law establishing the
fiscal relations between the Federal and
District governments on what was
known IS the 60-40 ratio.
The matter was brought before the
association by Herbert L. Brooks, presi-
cent OF the association, who led the
discussion.
Lively debate was precipitated over
the proposal to regulate Employment of
minors. A report by Thomas E. Lodge,
chairman Of the Law and Legislation
Committee, approving the measure, was
opposed. principally by Mr. Brooks, but
was finally adopted by the association.
P. H. Loughran was appointed to rep
resent the association on the District of
Columbia Committee on Unemployment
Evening star., 1932-03-10

(29) Boys $3.95 and $4.95 Suits
Rnlckers, Rants |. longies or knee 81. .SS
a. Boys 81 Lumberjacks Snr
sizes and IL. ........... O~
l84) Boys sec and 79c Shirts
collar attached. Irregulars. 90N
liz to 0~
1900 81 and S1.5O Cadet Shirts
neckband style. Bell brand. 90rs
euAoAo
100) Boys Wearables - separate
vests from suits neckband rNr
olouses, odd pajama pants. ~V~
1900 10c and 15c Ties, Ain Er
hands, plain or fancy. .. -
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
WORK MAKES WORLD
BETTER, SAYS PASTOR
DR.. W. Russell Bowie of New York
City Delivers Ienten
Sermon Here.

Every one should work to make the
world better place in which to live.
DR.. w. Russell Bowie of New York City
declared yesterday in Lenten services in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church
The minister said most people live
their allotted time and then leave be-
hind them no creative impress on the
earth. He said they were like so many
sheep, grazing on whatever pasture they
could find and doing nothing for any
cne else.
DR.. Bowie spoke again today at 1890
under the auspices Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. u
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Clearance
Mems Clothing

(S8) Mems SIS and S16.50 Suits
WorstedS or cassimeres. ca kS
Broken sizes. Tos~)
$1.50 Pants-of hard-wearing gray
or tan herringbone fab S110
TICS. 81 to 42........
Mems So Pants-"Dutchess brand
Mnard5 Mdst si1es d5flnished materials $2.19
Mems SIS and $3.50 Overcoats-
good fabrics. in grays, tans, browns
to snd a mixtures. ~ Sizes 81 $7.95
Mems $3.50 Corduroy Pants
plain blues and browns. Single or
to SouDle ase ase seats Sizes ss $2.95
Evening star., 1932-03-10

(320) Boys 81 Bell Pajamas-
one or two piece broad S0r
cloths. 4 to 18 irregulars.. ~
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Friday Remnants!
UphOlSterieS

S2.95 Dining Room Slip Cover
Sets-17 pieces in Gre c3 20
tonne or striped linene. ~->
$1.19 Day-Bed Covers-cretonnes
tr m m in bindings to CSC
match. Each. h.......
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Friday Remnants!
Gloves

Women's $1.49 Gloves-washable
suede p-ons-mode shade; lamb
skins; novelty cuff tan O.
SAS '''.''..'.
Women's 79c Milanese Silk Gloves
N ovelty cuffs. Double Pnn
woven and single fabrics. OIS
GoldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

Boys CSC and CSC BIouses -
button-ons; some irregular E0r
Sizes 4 to 10. OIS
t22) Boys S1.95 and $2.95 Novelty
Suits-broadcloth waist, tweed c.
pants. Sizes and 10. . "a
(40) Boys 81 and S1.50 Jersey
Pants-all-wool jerseys. Sizes E0ss
3 and 4. 1IS
1867 Boys $3.50 and SO Sweaters
heavy. heavy weights; eight Il coat and S1.3o
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Full fashioned; dull sheer, hMw M
silk to top. Picot edge, French HN
heels, cradle soles, plated foot. ~
Assortment of shades. Some irregular.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

(l4l Mems 81 Gloves-Capeskins
warm, woody lining. Brok- 30r
en- sizes ............
1857 Mems 15c Cotton Hose
plain ccrdovan or novelty pat 9N
terms. Broken sizes ......... -
QO3) Mems Pajama Coats and
Pants-from suits selling at 81 and
$1.50. Flannelette or broad Dor
cloth. Broken sizes. Each. ~
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Friday Remnants!
House Fr0CkS

S1.00 Daytime Fr0cks, in fancy
prints Sizes 16 to 40. To 90SS
clear out at only ........ ~
S100 Smocks, black sateen with
long sleeves. Broken S0Fs
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

(44) Boys $3.50 Sailor Suits-navy
blue cheviots, with longies. O. IN
to 10. S4sA/
81 Boys $685. and $7.95 Lumber
jacks - suede or leather. O. Or
Sizes 8 to 16. r0soO
1867 Boys 81 and $1.29 Pa 9Ar
iamas-outing f1annels. ..... IF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

The differences between the lead
erS of the next administration were
accentuated when Mr.. Garner let it
be known he did not think much of
the proposal to Anance permanent
improvements by longtime bond
issues.
AS this is known to be the Presi-
dent-elect's tentative idea, the
Speakers reference to it as "only
bookkeeping" caused as much COM
ment as did Mr.. Roosevelt's rejec-
ton of the sales tax advanced by
Mr.. Garner and other house leaders
Nor would the Speaker admit
whether he is going to visit the
President-elect, although the latter
has requested a conference.
Despite the long distance clash,
it is thought they will get together
after Mr.. Roosevelt quits the gov
ernorship, probably Jan. 8.
The ways and means committee
meeting has been set for Jan. 4, and
it may afford the leaders more
chance to obtain the party leaders
views.
Though variously received, Mr..
RooSevelt's comment on reports he
favored the sales tax was held to
show his domination over his con-
gressional leaders.
Every one, including Mr.. Garner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
THREE NATIONS
MAY WAR over
AMAZON PORT
Peru, Colombia and Brazil
Are MaSSing Forces
for Conflict.
CONTINUED From Page one)

fused to Dust the forces occupying
Letieia. 1t claimed the seizure was
the result of national aspiration"
of the natives of the Peruvian
Province Loretta, who want Leticia
reincorporated into Peruvian terri
tory.
Leticia and its environs have been
the subject of international dis
putes for a century.
BY the terms of the latest pact,
the Salomon-Lozano treaty, signed
March "a, 1924, Colombia accepted
the Putumayo river as its southern
boundary with Peru.
Peru recognized Colombian SOW
ereignty over a corridor" connect
ing the Putumayo and the Amazon
and giving Colombia an outlet to
the worlds largest river. Leticia,
at the end of the corridor, was to
have been Colombias main port on
the Amazon.
Colombia and Peru have not yet
broken relations over the Leticia
incident, but both nations have
started unmiStakable preparations
for war.
Colombia f1oated patriotic
loan" of $10,0OO,O0O for the purchase
of ships and munitions, and Peru
raised $5,000,00O for similar pur-
pose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

and others who first suggested it as
the only budget-balancing possible
ity. now admit it is dead for this
session. Some think it may have to
be revived at the next session, for
none of the Democratic experts
have advanced any other plan for
raising funds.
Representative James w. Collier
Dem, Miss. chairman of ways
and means, says his group will
consider everything"
Garner is keeping out of the pic
ture, but admits 1T is essential to
balance the budget, and the quicker,
the better" He would not elab-
crate on the means or time when it
should be done.
The spirit of doubt and dissension
was not 1essened when Representa-
tive John Rankin Dem, Miss, a
candidate for Speaker, issued a
formal statement commencing Mr..
Roosevelt for preventing "some
leaders from going up blind
alley"
Mr.. RooSevelt's first open move to
influence the congressional crowd
showed him sitting firmly in the
drivers seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
CITY BOND HOLDERS
WILL GET 100000
Barrett Law Payments to
Be Made by Jan. IS.

Holders of Indianapolis Barrett
law bonds will receive more than
100000 by Jan. Is, it was an
nounced today by Martin H. Wal
pole, head OF the city Barrett law
department.
Major projects on which pay
mentS will be made are the sewer
at Thirtieth street and Hillside ave-
nue., the Pleasant Run sewer, the
Audubon road sewer and paving
work on East New York street and
East Michigan street.
Approximately $25O,0O0 of the
amount already has been distrib-
uted Walpole said. Delinquent pay
mentS held up distribution of the
full amount before Christmas, he
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
BAR FLIPPANT
FROM COURSE
ON MARRIAGE
Butler Class viii Go Into
Practical Problems of
Welded Life.
CONTINUED From Page one)

experience in hearing divorce cases
from court benches, will be chief
instructor.
Assistant instructors will be DR..
Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana
university school Of medicine; Dr.
Mary H. Young, professor of clinical,
psychology and J. L. RosenStein,
psychology professor, both of But
Ter. and DR.. Frank S. c. WickS,
pastor of All Souls Unitarian
church.
Some of the lecture subjects will
be History of the Family and
Marriage" Economic Aspects o:
the Modern Family Family F.
nancial independence" Mutual
Adjustments Within the Family.
Sex Instruction for the Young
Child" The Adolescent and His
Guidance" Divorce as a Family
Problem, Sex Relationships in the
Modern Vamily.' "A Survey of Re-
cent Studies" "A Psychologist Looks
Upon Family Problems" Marriage
as a Clergyman Sees it" DR.. Wicks,
and Problems in Marriage as Seen
by A Physician by Dr. Rice.
Among Butler co-eds enrolled in
the class are Edith Miller. Helen
Behmer. Dorothy Jane Lewis, Betty
Jayne Temperley and Virginia Judd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
EARL COX TO TAKE
BENCH ON MONDAY
Marker to Be Sworn In as
County Commissioner.

The two newly elected county of
ficials will be sworn into office and
four others will renew their oaths of
office Monday.
Earl R. Cox, circuit judge elect,
will be sworn in at a program in
the courtroom at 10 Monday. He is
the first Democrat to be elected cir
cult judge since 1908
Ernest R. Marker, Democrat, will
succeed George Snider, Republican,
as county commissioner, Second
district.
Four officials to succeed them
selves are:
Herbert E. Wilson, prosecutor;
DR.. William H. Arbuckle, coroner;
Charles l.. Sumner, sheriff, and
Dow w. VorhieS, commissioner,
Third district.
William E. Clauer, newly elected
county treasurer, will not succeed
Timothy P. Sexton until Jan. /,
1884.