davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
MANY AFFAIRS
THIS WEEK FOR
BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Annie Kerns Robertson whose
marriage to Mr.. Sylvester Schicktanz
will take place in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 1 o'clock has
been extensively entertained this week
The first pre-nuptial affair to take
place after Miss Robertson's return
from Washington was a pantry show
er given Monday night by Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Robertson.
On Tuesday bridge luncheon was
given in her honor by Mrs. R. Lee
Hall. Her guests were Miss Annie
Kerns and Miss Julia Robertson, Mes
danes E. Wilfred Ross, L. Griffin
Callahan, Allan Schoolfield, j. Scott
Porter, Hartley Stevens, Jr., Godfrey
Child, R. I. Owens, David Dallas, Phil
lip Creath, Herbert Gladding, Gerald
Crockett, Norman Polk, Melvin Grave
ly, G. M. Snow of this city, Mrs.
Dwight Ray, of Indiana, Pa, Mrs.
Eugene Maddox, of Salisbury, Mrs.
Alva Bloxom, of Mappsville and Mrs.
Dan Pierson of Chincoteague. Prizes
were presented Mrs. Gladding and
Mrs. Stevens for top scores and a
guest prize to Miss Robertson.
Miss leila M. Crockett entertained
at miscellaneous shower Tuesday
night. The invited guests were:
Misses Annie Kerns Robertson, Julia
Robertson, Lolita Smith, Mae Ellis,
Margaret Ellis, Kathryn McMaster,
Cynthia Blaine, Betty Coffman, Ethel
Dix, Mesdames Phillip Creath, Hart
ley Stevens, Jr., David Dallas, Harry
Mears, Alva Bloxom, Herbert Glad
ding, Melvin Gravely of this city and
Mrs. J. B. Lynch of Ocean City.
On Wednesday a most attractive
affair was given by Mrs. Hartley Stew
ems, Jr., at her home on Market St.
This was in the nature of a bridge
luncheon and linen shower.
On Thursday night Mrs. Phillip
Creath honored the bride-to-be with a
"Recipe" shower. The invited guests
, were Misses Annie Kerns Robertson,
| Julia Robertson, leila Crockett, Mar
garet Ellis, May Ellis, Emily Steven
son, Lolita Smith, Cynthia Blaine,
Mesdames Russell Matthews, David
Dallas, Norman Polk, R. Lee Hall, AL
va Bloxom, Herbert Gladding, Hart
ley Stevens, Jr., and Godfrey Child
An innovation in the way of show
ers will be given tonight when Mrs
George w. Coffman will shower the
prospective groom" Invitations
have been issued to Miss Annie
Kerns Robertson, Mr.. Sylvester
Schicktanz, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn, Dr.
Fielding, Miss Jane Conway, Mr.. Nor
man Beck, of Washington, D. c., Mrs
James Bounds and Miss Virginia
Bounds of Laurel, Del, Mr.. and Mrs
R. Harlan Robertson, Miss Julia Rob-
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rob-
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
WORCESTER PYTHIANS AT
BANQUET in CRISFlELD

Pythians of Worcester, Wicomico,
Somerset and Dorchester Counties
were represented at the annual ban
quet and entertainment given by An
amessex Lodge Knights of Pythias
in Crisfield Thursday night.
The principal address was made by
DR.. John J. Bunting, of the Whining
ton Annual M. E. Conference.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens, DR..
and Mrs. r. I. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Matthews, Misses leila Crockett,
Margaret Ellis, Betty Coffman, Mes
SIS Clarence E. Robertson and Rob-
ert H. Robertson of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Presbyterian Church here for the
month of May are as follows-Begin-
ners Dept, Davis Stevens; Junior De-
partment, Dorothy Smith, Katherine
Taylor, Adrian Parks, Robert Tull;
intermediate Dept, Lloyd Smith,
Frances Redden, Rebecca Figgs, Hill
da Tull and Emily Townsend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Local and Rural News

part of the week in Pocomoke.
Miss Novella Tolley, Of Cambridge,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Tolley.
Edward Merrill who is attending
Maryland University is home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph R. Cummings
and son, of Fostoria, Ohio, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale E. Riggan.
Mrs. Norris M. Young is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blalock, in
New Bern N. c.
Mrs. J. A. Miller, of Detroit, Mich,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry j. GUSTS.
Mrs. Guy M. Snow is entertaining
this week Mrs. Dwight Ray of In
diana, Pa.
Norris M. Young motored to Bal
timore Sunday, returning the same
day.
Robert H. Robertson student of the
University of Penn is home to spend
the summer with his parents here.
Mrs Charles Hancock, of Baltimore
visited relatives in Pocomoke the
mast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Duncan were
in Baltimore Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Mrs. James Bounds and Miss Vir-
ginia Bounds of Laurel, Del, are
guests of the George w. Coffman.
Mrs. Dan Pierson of Chincoteague,
was a visitor in Pocomoke the early
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hollowell,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger F. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child spent
Thursday and Friday of this week in
Baltimore.
Master Bobby Owens is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bundick in Stockton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Elmore, of Mel
ia, spent last weekend with Mrs. R.
S. Elmore.
Miss Anne Roberts, of Melfa, spent
last weekend with Miss Charlotte Ell
more.
Miss Minerva Messenger, of Sails
bury, is the guest of Miss Anna Cor
dy McAllen.
Edgar Wilson Bagwell Of Spartans-
burg, S. c., was the guest this week
of his aunt, Mrs. w. T. Lewis.
Miss Jean Young, of Washington,
College, is home to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Paul Young.
Mrs. Belle Whyte entertained quite
a few friends Monday night compli-
mentary to Rev. and Mrs. Hugh V.
Clary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Harmon were
called to Rocky Mount, N. c., the
past week by the death of Mr.. Har-
mons father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Creath had as
their house guests over the weekend
Mr.. Creath's mother, Mrs. w. T.
Creath, of Woodsdale, N. C.
DR.. E. J. Clarke will leave today
for st. Mary's City to take part in
the Maryland Tercentenary celebra-
ton.
Riley Stevenson, of New York, will
arrive the early part of the week for
brief vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Emma B. Stevenson.
Mrs. George Coffman and Miss
betty CoI1man spent part or the past
week with Mrs. James Bounds and
family in Laurel, Del.
Followed by the best she's of their
many friends here Rev. md Mrs. H.
V. Clary and son, left Tuesday for
their new home in Bluefield, Va.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. R. Lee Hall Thurs
day evening, June Fl at 7:3O o'clock.
Roger F. Vincent, Jr., student at
Johns Hopkins, is home to spend the
summer vacation with his parents
here
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

We positively guarantee to teach you
to play in 2Hz months on the Hawaiian
Guitar. We use the copyrighted
''Quick Action" Conservatory method.
Get in touch at No. 3 Clarke Ave.
POcOmOke City, Md.
June 15-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Native Hawaiian Teachers
SPECIAL OFFER

Expires June 23rd
Regular $4,000 Course for $4,000
Also New Guitar Free
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-14

Reduction Sale
1909 Pure Bristish Virgin Wool Suits
Styled Right in New York
This fall we are selling our suits as low
as SIT so. these suits are made various
shades and styles.
SHOES
Knapp Bros. special as low as S2.95
PANTS
All wool trousers, Blue, Gray, Brown
$3.50
HATS & CAPS
Taylor made hats and caps 81 90 up.
Stop 10 at Anduze Barber Shop
and see actual samples and place your
order with The reliable saleman conduct
ing this agency.
V. C. KISSING
Christiansted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-14
Great Mtooen REVEAL
lions

Write just now for important nforma.
tons of the scarcest Orientals Secrets 10
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Send cent stamp and if you de-
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your letter TO
MR.. ANGEL REYES.
Box 903
Ponce, Puerto Rice
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Vote Contest
Mpped By
Mrs. Dali

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 GN.SD,
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali. oaugh'
ter of President Rooseve1C: viii
not have her vote challenged to-
day for the simple reason that
she's not going to vote in the
State election.
Natalie Couch, Republican can
didate for Representative-at-large,
warned the Presidents family
that if Mrs. Dali attempted to
cast an absentee ballot she would
challenge its legality.
Miss Couch contended that be-
cause Mrs. Dali established resi-
dence last summer in Nevada she
was not eligible to vote.
The Duchess county board of
elections announced, however, that
because Mrs. Dalls absentee bal
lot had not been received up to
last Friday, the deadline. she had
automatically barred herself from
voting.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
8 DIE, IS HELD
|NELECT|ON
Staying
IL Persons Wounded As Shots
Pour Into Pennsylvania
Parade; Probe Started -.

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov. 6 GIN.
S.).-Bloodshed that took a toll
of three lives and was expected
to claim two more victims ushered
in the voting today in PennSyl-
vania's hectic election campaign.
The victims were shot down by
a cross-fire of machine gun bullets
and pistol fire as they marched
in a Democratic parade through
the main street of the small min.
ing village of Kelayres near here
last night.
State police held Joseph j.
Bruno, a Republican political
leaders, and his nephew, Paul,
and members of their families in
connection with the killings.
State Probe Promised
Witnesses said it was from the
two Bruno homes on opposite
sides of the street that the deadly
stream of fire poured down on
the marchers as they paraded
through the town. burning red
flares. and shouting cheers.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot issued a
statement sdee Eiffg he will use
every force lg9e' command to
bring those responsible to justice.
David l.. Lawrence. State Dem.
ocratic chairman, termed the kill
ings "cold blooded murder" while
Attorney General William A.
Schnader, Republican candidate
for Governor, promised a full in
vestigation.
State police at the Tamaqua
substation said Is persons were
being held incommunicado. They
reported weapons found in the
home of Joseph Bruno.
Anger Spreads In State
The killings created a tense sit
uation unprecedented in Pennsyl
vania politics and were expected
to have widespread repercussions
in the balloting today.
Governor Pinchot, who was pro.
foundry shocked, received a pre-
liminary report from Major Lynn
G. Adams, superintendent of the
State police.
Democratic political leaders
seized upon the slayings as a
cause for hurting additional
charges of violence against their
Republican opponents.
The list of dead follows:
Frank Hioilla. IS, Kelayres,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
DRIVER CLEARED'A|DE Of insult
IN DEATH QUESTIONED
MRS. DOUGLAS E, CRAIK

CHICAGO. Nov. 6 0.N.SD.-An-
other defendant fought back at
the barbed thrusts of the Govern
ment today when Clarence T. Mac
Nellie, former secretary of the col
lapsed Corporation Securities Com
pany, resumed his testimony in
the trial of Samuel insult and Is
codefendants for alleged mail
fraud.
Leslie E. Salter, special assistant
to the attorney general. cross
examining the witness, plunged
Immediately into the question of
a circular issued by Corporation
Securities Company in March.
1880, announcing the new invest,
ment trust held Substantial
blocks" of stock in three large
insult operating companies.
MacNeille readily admitted that
the circular had stated this fact,
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
COURT
QUIZ NETS
Judges and Prosecutors Are
AbsoIved by Justice Agents,
Times Learns Exclusively

Definite evidence Of Irregular.
Ties in Police Court has been dis
covered by the Department OF
Justice within the past few days,
1t was revealed to The Washing
ton Times exclusively today.
This is the first time any state
ment of definite evidence has
been reported because of the veil
Of secrecy thrown about the court
ever since Justice Department
agents began their investigation
about three weeks ago.
Eight Persons Involved
It was learned from a reliable
authority in Police Court that the
situation is very grave and more
serious than it is gene lily
thought" 1t was further stated:
Recent findings have proved
that the investigation by the
Division of Investigation of the
Department of Justice has been
thoroughly justified"
Eight persons frequenting the
court have been found to be in
volved in the irregularities. it was
learned.
Judges and4sossns0k~C Clear
The judges, assistant district
attorneys and assistant corpora
ton counsels. however, have been
entirely cleared of any connec-
ton in the case, it is reported.
It is expected that the Depart
ment of Justice will make its final
report not earlier than the middle
Of next month.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Heavy Vote Forecast
InMontgomeryCounty

cast in the county, where the
registration is $4,000, later esti-
mates put the expected total at
probably $4,000. Some. however,
felt that this was a little high,
and that a $4,000 vote prediction
would come nearer the mark.
The situation throughout the
county was tense, with interest
running high in the balloting as
the result of the gruelling cam.
paign between the Fusion and
Democratic factions.
When the rush hour" voting
had quoted the count was:
In three precincts in Silver
Spring, where the registration
totaled 2,71O, ballots had been
cast by 1858; of four Rockville
precincts where the registration
was 2,153. ballots had been cast
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

DETROIT, Nov. 6 GN.S).
Lawrence E. Tucker, former auto
mobile dealer. was exonerated to-
day Of any guilt in the automo-
bile accident death of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Grace Hill
Carpenter, wealthy Kentucky
widow.
A jury in Coroner Albert A..
Hughes court yesterday DELHI
Grated so minutes after num-
erous witnesses had testified in
an inquest into the accident and
returned a verdict of accidental
death with no intent of Lawrence
E. Tucker to cause the death of
Mrs. Carpenter"
Mrs. Carpenter died in De-
troit hospital September 7 as the
result of injuries suffered when
the car in which she was a pas
senger crashed into a sandbank
near Oxford. Oakland county, on
September 2.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
PRES|DEN 7.
CASTS VOTE
IN \. !.
First Lady and Aides Also
Ballot at Hyde Park; Ex-
ecutiVe Is JoViaI
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 6
G.N.SO.-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
as an ordinary American citizen,
cast his ballot in New York
States election at 1914 q. M,
in the village town hall today.
Accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, and
the First Lady, the Executive
motored the mile from his home
to the town hall through steady
rain to vote.
The elder Mrs. Roosevelt was
the first to enter one of the
green-curtained voting machine
booths. When she came out, the
President and his wife entered
the two booths and voted.
Aides Also Vote
The Roosevelt voting party in
cluded also Miss Marguerite
LELAND, the Presidents personal
secretary; Mrs. Roosevelt's Secre-
tary, Mrs. Malvina Schneider, and
Miss Nancy Cook, associated with
Mrs Roosevelt in the Waikiki furni-
ture manufacturing concern here
on the Roosevelt estate.
There was a good deal Of merri-
ment in and, about the town hall
as the President entered. Smiling,
one of the voting clerks asked the
President as he came in to vote:
Name, please"
The President replied, smiling:
Fran in d. Roosevelt"
Then he turned to the Kleig
lights set up in the hall auditor
ium by the photographers banked
about the place.
He was asked:
"HOw do you like working
under Kleig lightS?"
Fine"
Inside, after the preliminaries,
the Presidents voting number was
called, as in the case of all voters.
1t was 279.
Enrolled For Primaries
After casting his vote, the
Executive enrolled for the next
OGI1lOC1 dUAC "a AAAldAACo Ny ANSAoCSA-
ing his name on slip of paper
and dropping it into box placed
near the voting machines.
The President then motored
back to his comfortable home
and saw newspaper men for a
few minutes.
"How did you vote, Mr.. Presi-
dent?"
This was the first jocular query
shot at the Executive as he talked
to reporters. He laughed at the
question.
AS a matter of fact, the Presi-
dents vote was no secret. He
announced before he left Wash
ington that he intended support
ing Governor Herbert Lehman
for reelection. Later, it was
learned, he also intended to vote
for reelection of Senator Royal
S. Copeland.
The President will receive re-
turns of the elections in the spa
cious library of his home tonight.
by wire and radio. He will leave
here to return to Washington TO-
morrow night at midnight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
BY LOUIS E. WHITE

Early reports from voting
booths in Montgomery county in,
Dictated that one of the heaviest
votes in the history of the county
was to be polled today.
In general, according to reports,
approximately Is per cent of the
registered voters had cast their
ballots during the rush hours
between 6 and 9 a. m. This is a
much heavier vote than is ordin-
arily cast during these hours.
The rush died down later, but
no doubt will become exceedingly
heavy again when employees get
out of office this evening, especi
ally in the sections adjacent to the
District of Columbia.
$4,000 Vote Forecast
Although earlier predictions
were that 10000 votes would be
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
TWo-Thirds Senate Rule
Big Hope of Democrats
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Q.N.So.
Some 80 million American voters
went to the polls today in an cleo
ton that will determine the char
acter of the New Deal during the
next two years-and to certain
extent remake the political map
of the country during that same
period.
-. Election day found the Demo-
Gratis exuding confidence; the Re-
publicans merely hopeful.
The Democrats are mathemati'
cally certain of retaining control
of both branches of Congress.
And yet they are slightly skittish
over the results of today's ballot
ing. They hope for whacking
majority for New Deal candidates
everywhere.
Still, they recognize there are
certain imponderables in this
election. factors which have never
appeared in any election before,
and that realization makes them
cautious of too-positive commit
ment.
1884 No Normal Year
For one thing. the history Of
off-year elections is against the
party in power. Over span Of
100 years, off-year elections have
with one exception gone against
the dominant party, and poll
ticians have come to have whole
some respect for the back-sWing
of the political pendulum in these
mid-term elections.
However, the Democrats argue,
and the Republicans concede, that
this year of 1884 is no normal
year. And, not being a normal
year, all the signs and portentS.
by which politicians usually take
their bearings, go by the boards.
1t is not normal for upward of
100000 people to be virtually
ION the dole" in this country.
1t is not normal for upward of
100000 people to be unem-
ployed.
Plea to Resentment
It is not normal for industry
to be regimented as it is today:
for agriculture to be coddled and
subsidized as it is today; for the
Federal Government to be as in
innate in the affairs of the aver
age citizen as it is today.
BY and large, the Republicans
have conducted their campaign
with the object of creating indi-
Continued OF Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

First Return
GiivesGainb
Democrats

NEW ASHFORD, Mass, Nov. 6
G.NSO.-Maintaining its record
for being the first town in the
United States to report a COM
plete vote in the elections, this
Berkshire Hills community today
showed a Democratic increase by
two votes.
Figures in the gubernatorial
race we're: Bacon (R) %; Cur
ley CD 10; Goodwin Gn6 l.
This compared with the 1882
vote for Governor of: Young
man CR) %; Ely Cd 8.
Mr.. Curley gained two votes
over Mr.. Ely's total of 1882,
while Mr.. Bacon lost one. There
were So votes cast this year, as
against 33 in 1882.
The senatorial figures this year
were: Walsh CD 10; Washburn
(R) 10.
This compared with the 1882
vote for United States Senator !:
Butler (R) 20; Coolidge Cd 4.
This years vote for Lieutenant
Governor was: Halgis (R) FL;
Hurley Cd 13.
When the polls opened shortly
before 6 a. M, about 20 voters,
who had come from their homes
in outlying sections by automo-
bile, were already gathered there.
The first voter to cast a ballot
was Miss Phoebe Jordan, IS, the
towns oldest voter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
MintOn Favored
In Record Voting

INDIANAPO LIS. Nov. 6.
G.N.SD.-With the heated poll
tical fight between Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson. Republican,
and Sherman Minton, Democrat.
closed voters of Indiana today
flocked to the polls in what gave
an early indication of a record
vote. With sunny skies, a vote
Of one and one-half million was
forecast. Mr.. Minton was favor
ed to defeat Robinson by a mar
gin Of from $4,000 to $4,000 votes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Mrs. LANCER Seeks
GOVernOrShip

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 6
T.N.SD battle for the Gov
ernorship between Mrs. William
LANCER. Republican. and wife of
the ousted Governor, and Thomas
Noodle, Democrat, today featured
North Dakota's election.
Mrs. LANCER was making a
strong bid for "vindication" of
her husband, who was removed
upon being sentenced to a Fed
eral penitentiary on charges of
conspiracy to obstruct Relief Ad-
ministration legislation.
In the Senate race Senator
Lynn j. Frazier, Progressive Re
publican. was favored to defeat
Henry Holt, Democrat.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Nov.
6.-ElectiOn day in California
puts you in the mind of the
young husband waiting at the
maternity ward for news of
the first born. They are walk
ing up and down. lighting one
cigarette after another. and
looking anxiOuSly towards the
voting booth.
Brisbane, he has bought some
land and is moving all us movie
folks to Florida. / am trying to
get our company to drop off in
Oklahoma. l got some cheap
stuff there that would look awful
pretty with a studio and Janet
GaynOr and Warner Baxter
on it. ClaremOre, Okla, would
read awful pretty on all these
marriage and divorce notices.
Copyright, 1884. ny M2Naught
Syndicate, 1nc.) -
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
First Michigan Returns
Overwhelmingly Republican

DETROIT, Nov. 6 G.N.SO.
The first Michigan election re-
suits were reported from Pointe
Aux Barques township, Huron
county, at noon today, with Re
publican candidates leading all
contests.
Seventeen votes were cast in
the district and then the polls
closed. The results showed.
For Governor-Fitzgerald (R),
IL: Lacy Cd, S.
For United States Senator
Vandenberg (RD, IL; Picard
3D.. S.
Other Republican candidates
were given similar majorities.
The township is usually over.
whelmingly Republican.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Drys Seen Fighting
Maine Liquor Law

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 6 ON
SIN response to a call sent
out by Gov. Louis j. Brann,
the Maine Legislature opened its
third extraordinary session today
to act on a liquor bill and reve-
nue. bill which it neglected to
consider during last winters seS-
sion. Two liquor bills, based on
the State store system, were up
for consideration. Legislators ex-
pect strong opposition from pro-
hibitioniStS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
80 of 40 Town Voters
Ballot in Massachusetts

MT. WAS HINGTON, Mass,
Nov. 6 Q.N.SD-Second town in
Massachusetts, to report complete
returns, Mt. Washington today
gave fol.ner Mayor James M. Cur.
ley, of Boston, 10 vot- as against
81 for Lieut.. Gov. Gaspar G.
Bacon in the gubernHtorial race.
United States Senator David I,
Walsh Cd, however, ran five
votes behind his Republican op
ponent, Robert M. Washburn, the
vote was Washburn, %: Walsh, II.
Thirty-nine of the 40 registered
voters cast ballots despite heavy
rain. The lone ballot uncast, be-
longed to woman, who was ill