davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Kidney and
Nerve Victim

MR.. OWEN V. HOMEWORK. Of Il
Y Temple Ave. Indianapolis. said :
photo appears abovel. MY Kidneys
were 80 deranged that they got ME up
all night. I couldn't sleep on account
81 this constant rising. would hear the
clock strike hour after hour and then
get up in the morning feeling as worn
out as though I had never been TO bed
AZ all and would be so stin and sore
acroSs my Kidneys that I could hardly
stand IT, and / always felt tagged out
in the mornings. I wss just a bundle
Of nerves and couldn't get a decent
night Of rest and would drag through
every day half sick and all of my
energy had gone from my body.
tried ALL KINDS Of medicine. but
Indo-Nln was the only medicine | ever
found that turned out 70 he what l
needed. Nv kidneys are acting in a
normal manner now and I can 20 10
bed aud sleep and don't have 70 keep
getting up and down all night snd l
don't have any kidney misery In my
back. / feel fine in the mornings now
and my energy has increased ten-fold
since this medicine had its wonderful
action On nv nerves. This medicine Is
a wonder and gladly endorse II"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Not an Expensive
Medicine

Today Indo-Vin is being shipped
in CARLOAD LOTS to Chicago,
Philadelphia and other great CEN
tiers: produced in such large volume
that we can introduce this high
quality medicine at prices lower
than you would pay for many ordi-
nary medicines. Costs only FEW
CENTS A DAY TO take Indo-Vin.
so if you are rundown. have tired,
sleepy feeling. or headachy. sick and
bilious. you certainly owe it to your
self TO give this new. advanced
medicine a trial.
NOW BEING introduced to large
crowds daily here in Indianapolis
by The Indo-Vin Man in person at
.Ms1Ez Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. Also sold by all
other Hook Dependable Drug Stores,
and leading druggists in every near
by town throughout this whole In
dianapolis Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
DRUGGISTS AMAZED AT DEMAND
FOR new |NDO-VIN MEDICINE;
SALES GREATEST IN HISTORY
Now Being Intro
duced at a Price
Every Person Can
Easily Afford.
Awful Rheumatism

MR.. JOHN HUGHES. of 2114 E..
Plum St. New Castle. Ind. said: This
is Just ONE of the many letters from
all over this section) "Those agoniE-
ing rheumatic pains centered right In
the joints of my knees. and sometimes
I was down in bed all doubled up with
misery. Had to walk with a cane ALL
THE TINE Took medicine upon medi-
cine. but kept on suffering and got to
the place where 1 didn't know what to
do for myself. l heard about 1ndo-Nln
and | got this medicine and l took it.
II helped me FROM THE START and
gradually the rheumatism began to
move right out of my body. Now L
can walk without the cane. Have gone
back to work and feel like l never had
a sick day in my life. l will praise
this medicine every chance I get"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

due 10 a sluggish liver. and will put
the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into
YOUR cheeks. The unfailing remedy
for female complaints.
INDO-VIN will make your stom-
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels more
active: build you up in general and
make YOU LOOK. ACT ana FEEL
ike a DIFFERENT MAN OR
WOMAN, years younger than your
real age. For instance. following
are JUST A FEW testimonials, Sc
lected at random from among the
HUNDREDS that are being received
from this vicinity. praiSing Indo-
Vim. describing its action and urging
ALL WHO SUFFER TO get it and
take 1t. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
TUESDAY


soo-ssrinz enssmule fNBcl wEAP
PIsLsoys and orchestra lcBsl
s.5o-Drs8@s,ic sketch gSBc wEAF.
Ma Perkins lNBcl WENR.
5ts-cShariss Garlic iCBs5 WABc
t.oo-3sysr'L orehestr, lNBc. UEAF.
sonSs Davis orehestrs lNBcl VIZ
Hymn sing EBci wEAF
f.3o-Iack Armstrong Chs WBBM
Robhin orehsstra CHS, wABc.
ffs-Bllly Bstehsior sketch. tNBcl
leo 7 crozIsy. Federal Insranoe
LoTsn Thomas 7EBcl VIZ
5 Merry Cooper, baritone CHS WABc
5.i5-C5sne and Glenn lNBCl NEAF.
Wsysids Cottage CHS WABC.
Tenor. orchestra fNBcl VIZ
s.5o-You and Your Government tNBcl
vsesl NBc, wEAP.
Buck Rogers fCBSi WBBM.
yseE Smith and orchestra tcBsl
s.ss-BosEs Carter CHS wABc.
Prank Buck CNBcl WIZ.
soo-Is rs asa P sna Ok. sSd Lace wEA 1cB
cri rs0 Clues ,NBcD WIZ.
Rslman.s orchestra and Phil Ousy
s.so-Ase Lymsn's orchestra CcBs
WABC
Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCl
Wayne Kings orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
symphony orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
7.0o-Musicsl Memories. Edgar A. Guest
Piano Team CcBsl wABC.
Feature lNBCl WEAF.
730-Himber's orchestra. Joe Nash. tenor
fCBSf WABC.
socony sketch CNBc) wEAF.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt tNBCl
WJR
s.O0-Ceorze Givot fCBSl wABC.
Pan-American concert iNBCl WIZ.
Operetta iNBCi WEAF.
s7o-Meiodic Strings fCBSi WABC.
Skv RIDE Show fNBCi WIZ
s.OO-sterney's orchestra lNBcI WIZ.
Sketch lNBCl WEAF
Kavelin's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
a.is-Dailey's orchestra tCBSt WABC.
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ
Tenor and orchestra lNBCl WIZ
e.30-Party Issues fCBSl WABC.
Reismans orchestra fNBCl VIM.
VsIlee's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Hon IS orchestra fNBCl WEAF
9.s5-Reichman's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
10 00-Herbie Kays orchestra iCBSl
WABC
Laundry's orchestra (NBCn wEAF.
Arnheims orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
10 .30-Enoch Lights orchestra iCBSl
WABC.
stems orchestra NBCl wEAF.
Pete Smythe's orchestra tNBCl
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
A Stomach Victim

MR.. JOHN DRAKE, of 1921 s. Illi-
nois St. indianapolis. said: For TWO
YEARS 1 had been in an awful state
Of health. My stomach was always up
set and | was simply FULL of gas af-
ter my meals, and this gas even had
its effect on my heart and the least
little thing would exhaust me and take
nv breath away. / was subject 10
dizzy spells. l got Indo-Nin and this
medicine started 10 work inside of ME
before the FIRST bottle was half used.
It had a wonderful action on my
stomach and it stopped all the terrible
gas pains and the misery around my
heart. and the dizzy spells never come
over me any more. In fact. il improved
my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want TO
publicly endorse it to all poor suffering
people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
What IndO-Vin Is:

An advanced medicinal formula OF
% separate medicines. and not one
a habit forming drug. It is taken
after meals and mixes with the food
in ones stomach. thus throwing OF
the poisons that foster stomach
troubles and permitting the kidneys
and liver 10 function properly. II
acts within 10 minutes TO stop gas
and pains, SOurneSs. bloat and
belching.
II will bring out awful impurities
Frequently from the first doSe)
which may have been causing you
many DAYS OF misery with head
aches. dizzy spells. skin eruptions
and a lazy. drowsy. tired feeling.
II will cleanse your bowels grad
ually-not drastic or Severe) as they
were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE.
Indo-Vin Will relieve acid condi-
tons and make the stomach and d.
gestive organs sweet and clean.
IT WILL give you the greatest
appetite you EVER HAD IN YOUR
LIFE.
INDO-VIN viii act as a diruetic TO
sluggish kidneys and flush out guam
titles OF impurity that may have
been causing BACKACHE. SHARP
PAINS and RISING AT NIGHT.
Relieves children from bed-wetting
IN a few days.
IT WILL make your liver more
active: Will work the old bile from
the liver. thus relieving spells OF
biliousness and sick headaches.
strengthens the nerves by natural
means. without harmful drugs
RELIEVES rheumatism and neu-
ritis by driving out the metabolic
poisons that cause the awful aches
and pains. giving quick relief.
1T WILL put a stop 20 the skin
eruptions that are caused by impuri-
ties IN the organs. viii overcome the
sallowIess or ,muddinesS" that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Association and the Indiana Sales
men Of Mems Wear, Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday at the Claypool.
Business sessions viii be held Mon
day ana tuesday. More than 200
clothiers and clothing statesmen are
expected to attend.
The committee in charge of the
merchandise display is headed by
Floyd E. White, assisted by Earl
Fortney and Harry zekind, all Of
indianapolis. The entire eighth
floor of the hotel has been reserved
for the exhibitions.
Alex F. Hirsch. Bloomington, is
president of the clothiers and will
preside. Other officers Of this aSso-
citation are Louis Todd, Shelbyville,
vice president; Lsadore Kornbloom,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
BY ARTHUR T.. WILLS
Lieutenant 4. $. naval Reserve
-r.-.----. .all L. LIZ. D..

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE most
formidable and terrifying Of all
dangers at sea Is FIRE. II spreads
with such incredible and paralyzing
speed that resistance becomes disOr-
gained A fire once gaining head
way on a modern passenger ship
particularly in the upper decks
has very little chance Of being ar
rested until II has spent itself.
Elaborate ships ventilating
systems not only serve 70 fan the
flames. but distribute the burning
particles all over the vessel; heavy
layers Of paint act almost as films
Of celluloid 10 conduct fire through
out the interior.
When fire breaks out. some
measure Of panic is bound to ensue.
Darkness. more than any other
factor in a marine disaster. brings
terror 70 the passenger, unfamiliar
with his surroundings. In almost
al major casualties. ships lights
soon fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Tonight's Radio Excursion

10 55-River and market reports.
II o0-Ohio Farm Bureau with I'd Bath.
II 30-Livestock reports.
Farm aid Home hour
fNBCD.
p NJ
i2.30-Gene Burchelrs dance orchestra.
IL .45-Ma Perkins fNBC1.
i.00-"Dreams Come True Barry Nc
Kinley-SonRs.
i.iS-"Song OF the City. dramatic fNBCl
i.30-"Bond Of Friendship''-Walter Fur
Miss and organ
i.45-Ethel Ponce. vocalist.
? 00-Betty and Bob tNBCl.
2:l5-George Dorm. vocalist.
2-30-Ltfe OF Mary Sotnern.
2.45-BuSineSs news
3.Oo-Henry Kings Ross Fenton Farms
orchestra fNBCl.
3.30-Singing Lady lNBCl.
3.45-Monkey Hollow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

indianapolis. treasurer. and william
E. Sullivan. Bloomington. secretary
Officers Of the salesmen's associa-
ton are Jack Rohr. president: Jack
Conn, president: Arthur Moore,
treasurer. and r. B. Wallace, secre-
tary, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
URGES SIMPLE
PRECAUTIONS
ON SEA CRAFT
Use of Flashlights Would
Tend to Avert Panic
Aboard Liners.

Arthur p. Wills. lieutenant In the
Unitrd states naval reserve and former
representative ~ the United states ship
uinr board. believes that the less Of life
In ship disasters couid - mininiirsd By
certain simple precautions which never
ssvs been undertaken ~ ocean liners
The foiiouinr ia the FIRST 81 three dis
patches In which Mr.. Wills outlin-. his
recommendation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Larger Crowds Than
Ever Before Now
Flock to Hooks
Drug Stores for
This Modern Medi-
cine.

Day after day. INDO-VIN con-
tinues TO ASTOUND this entire sec
ton. Druggists and public alike
say they never saw anything like
this new. scientific mixture OF Ma
lures Medicines and. at the present
time. larger crowds than ever before
are fiocking in daily 10 Hooks Drug
Store. Illinois and Washington
streets. Indianapolis. where Indo-
Vim s being introduced to the pub
lie By The Indo-Vin Man in person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Flashlights Are Urged

one simple precautlOn which all
ship companies should adopt is TO
provide flashlights for every one
aboard. With flashlights strapped
10 the lifebeits in every cabin. the
fears and difficulties Of darkness
would disappear. Passengers cropping
for the lights automatically would
take their life belts at the same
time.
Proper boat drills-to which I
shall refer in a subsequent dispatch
would insure that flashlights were
kept in working order at all times.
No Efesaving precaution would
cost less. and provide a greater
measure Of safety.
One merely has TO read the news
papers TO understand the horrors Of
darkness during a marine disaster.
Passengers trapped below the maze
OF decks. paSSageways and stairwayS
find the normal difficulties Of
making their way in unfamiliar
surroundings intensified a thousand
fold when darkness envelops them.
Give way 10 Panic
Children, parents. husbands and
wives lose touch with one another,
and cut of from the deck by black
ness. give way to stark panic. When
the catastrophe comes during the
day. the huge interior of the modern
passenger ship is illuminated almost
solely by artificial light.
AS long as ships sail the sea they
are liable TO be Overtaken by dis
aster. Modern progress has done
much 70 reduce such risk and
American Ocean-going ships have
been singularly free from such mis-
fortunes.
But that disaster which has over
whelmed the S. S. MORO Castle
serves to remind us that risk never
can be escaped entirely. The con-
sequences of such disaster have been
reduced greatly.
Nevertheless. they can be and
should be reduced still further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
THE ITCH

Prevalent in indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates
Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment ard discomfort
of itch. 60c large bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
WEDNESDAY
KAHN WILL PR0BATE0
Charity Requests Provided Through
Advancement With Widow.

Requests to charity, arranged be-
tween the late Henry Kahn. founder
and president of Kahn Tailoring
Company, and his wife before his
death are to be distributed by Mrs.
Kahn, sole beneficiary of the $4,000
estate, probate of the will discloSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
.CLOTHIERS TO
/. EXHIBIT STYLES
Fall Show to Feature Joint
Convention Here of
State GROUPS.
State Groups.

New fall and holiday styles in
mems clothing will be displayed here
at a joint convention of the Indiana
Retail Clothiers' and Publishers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

The English House Of Lords spends
$500 a year for busting of its books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

7.5o-Two Thirty Tnues.
50o-Jsek Brooks and orchestra tCBSl
3.3o-Bohemians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Widely-Known Indianapolis Man
States, Years of Suffering Left
His Body" Was Kidney and
Nerve Victim. His Statement
Appears Below.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
''y- STARTS IT'S SECOND YEAR
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

The st. Antoine Branch Y. NJ. c.
A. will start the second year of its
educational program Monday, Oct.
18th. This announcement was made
at the first meeting of the ~"
faculty September 26th, and Dean
C. l.. Henderson assures interested
pupils continuation OF the fine
work that was started last year
The courses will be taught two
or three nights a week for two
hours periods and In each instance,
efficient teachers will be employed.
The courses are as follows: Public
Speaking. Parliamentary Law,
Commercial Law, Spanish. English,
French, Negro History, Sociology.
Religious Education Music Arr~e-
citation. Dramatics. Shorthand and
political Science. Other courses
may be added where the enroll
ment is sufficient TO organize the
group.
Students interested may inquire
further at the ~ and enrolment
blanks will be available October
Sth. The week OF October Sth-lSth
is enrolment week. Glasses are
above the age OF 10.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

THOMAS n. SOLOMON. who has
been made junior fellow by the
Earhart Foundation at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. lie is an appli-
cant for a Ph. ID. degree in Politi-
cal Science. at the L. of NJ. Mr..
solomon is working on THE Vot-
ing Habits of Negroes" for his
thesis. lie has compiled the vot-
inc records of Negroes in Detroit,
over The lour-year period from
1925 10 -. this heing the first
time such a compilation has been
made in any large metropolitan
city. -
To further interpret the voting
record of Negroes, he Is working
on "The Community Life or Ne
rroes in Detroit" including their
housing. employment. religion,
crime. social institutions, and
business. Headquarters for field
work I'm the various projects VIII
he AZ the local Urban League un-
der the supervision of John G. Dam
cy. Reports and manuscripts VIII
be released from time to time, on
the progress of the work.
Mr.. Solomon is a resident OF De-
ltroit and Is very active in the COM
munity. He is a member OF the
Civic Right Committee; publicity
director OF the Detroit branch OF
the National Alliance OF Postal
Employees; member OF Boys
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

Harry S. Toy, the new Republic
can leader in Wayne County. and
nominee for Attorney General, de-
monstrated his popularity and
gained his first overwhelming po-
litical4 success, by the tremendous
vote given him two years ago, en-
abling him TO withstand the De-
mocratic landslide. He was the
only Republican elected In Wayne
County and was elected on his
splendid record.
For four years. Mr.. Toy has es-
tablished and maintained the most
brilliant record ever made by any
prosecutor In Michigan. Undaunted
by threats, he has stood by his
high ideals and battled for law and
order. For four years. he has USED
every opportunity afforded by his
office to protect men, women, ana
children, to make Wayne County
safe and decent place In which 10
live.
Mr.. Toys record In the prosecu-
tors office Is the best possible re-
commentator for his election as
attorney general OF Michigan. by
character. experience. courage ana
honesty, he is eminently qualified
to serve the people of the great
State of Michigan. as attorney gen.
eral.
All Michigan knows where Harry
Toy stands on law enforcement
and orderly government. wayne
County is Justly proud of her new
Republican leader, and believes
this is an opportunity for him TO
serve the State and its people IN a
larger capacity
This opportunity will be COM
pleted when the voters elect HAIRY
S. Toy attorney general on NoVem'
her 6.
VOTE FOR THE "QUEEN OF
UiIIOWE'EN!-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Teacher Is
Recovering

Mrs. Gladys Roscoe, of Coplin
avenue. who was painfully injured
Monday. Sept. Z, when beam In
her garage fell and struck her on
the head. Is still confined to her
home and may not be able TO re-
sumo her duties as public school
teacher for some weeks.
Mrs. Roscoe lis n music teacher
at the Duffield School. and Is one
of Detroit's gifted musical artists.
Her many friends are delighted
know she Is Improving and wish
her a speedy recovery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
DE Putty SHE R|FF CONVICTED
FOR ATTACK ON MINISTER
COPS and Dems Hold State Conventions

The Republican and Democrats
of Michigan held their State con-
yentions in Flint and Grand Rapids
respectively Sept. q adj ~ The
leadership OF REORGANIZATION the
Republicans. and Lacy for the De-
mocrats at the conventions was
acknowledged with The exception
of O'Brien for attorney general on
the Democratic slate. Both con-
yeniions were largely attended,
with many race delegates present.
The 1894 battle will be the hot
test waged in Michigans history.
Each side will put forth their best
effort 10 win Wayne County. with
It's large number of votes. holds the
balance OF power and will be he
center of Il desperate fight. Both
narties Will level their big guns at
Wayne.
Democrats will depend largely
on the popularity of President
Roosevelt. and rumor says he will
visit Michigan before the election
is over.
Republicans will attack the New
Deal" as unsound. and will plead
for Il New Day. instead of new
deal.
The Democrats will marshall
their forces under Judge Arthur ].
Lacy and Frank A. Picard the Re-
publicans under Frank ID. Fitz-
herald and Senator Arthur Van
denberg.
The State Central Committees
and County Committees Of the two
parties are completing campaign
plans. and are ready to enter the
fight.
II Is generally believed that
Wayne County will witness a cam
paign that will rival the World
Series. Their first attack will be
made. on registration. A drive TO
register all available voters is I'M
der way, and before the registra-
ton date closes. II is expected that
thousands will qualify.
Each Party is making n desper-
ate effort for harmony leaving
only few ripples on the stream.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Rev. Farrell Heads
Macedonia Church

FOLLOWING the internal dissen-
ton In the local Macedonia Baptist
Church, at st. Aubin and Mullett
streets. caused by the alleged re-
pudiation OF certain Baptist tentes
by the former pasor, Rev. Jesse NJ.
McGruder, the keys OF the church
have been turned over TO acting
pastor. Rev. Clarence l.. Terrell,
son of the late Rev. William Fer
rell. who founded the church In
/ in 1917
The church has reverted into the
hands OF the Detroit Baptist Union
which opposed Rev., McGruder',
undenominational church move
ment. Macedonia's name has also
been changed to the Greater Mace.
donia Baptist Church.
Five hundred OF the original
members will start service under
he new regime, Sunday. Oct. 9TH.
The grand opening of the church
will be held during the week of
October %. under the auspices OF
the Michigan Baptist District As
sociaion. direced by Rev J. II.
Mst,n.
Inc cnurcn WAS IepuICndSeu ny
Rev. Clarence Terrell and the con-
gregation, Tuesday. Oct. ?. at
which time $500 was paid down,
the amount having been raised
during the past two months.
On Sept. 2S, the membership of
Macedonia met at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. and elect
ed The following officers Mrs. Ida
Bell Terrell. clerk; Dan Butler,
chairman or deacon board; c. II.
Blackburn, chairman trustee board
and Mrs. Lillian Stockton, treasur-
er.
Since his departure from Mace
donia, Rev. McGrudeer and his fol-
lowers are reported to be holding
their meetings at temporary quar-
tiers elsewhere in the city. Rev.
McGruder's split with the church
began approximately a year ago,
when he started advocating reli-
gIous doctrines which the Detroit
Baptist Union Is said to have con-
sidered contrary to the accepted
Baptist doctrine.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

Lacy says Is vote for Roosevelt.
Fitzgerald says. "The New Deal is
unsound and Michigan need a New
Day"
Party Slates
The approval states Of the two
conventions are as follows Cover
nor Republican Frank ID. Fitz-
gerald; Democrat Arthur j. Lacy.
I. 5. Senator: Rep.-Arthur III.
Nandenbcrg; Dem. Frank Pick
ard
Lieut.. Gov: Reb. Thomas Read
Dem. Allen r.. Stebbins.
Atty. General; Rep. Harry S.
Toy; Dem. Patrick II. O'Brien.
Secy OF State: Rep.-Oryille +.
Atwood, DEM Major Gen. Guy
NJ Wilson
State Treasurer: Rep. Gilbert
H. lsbister; Dem.-Theodore !.
Fry.
Auditor Gen: Rep-Harry
Bracett; Dem.--John X. Stack.