davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

'hampsrs; California, Telephones, I2.5s@
3; Florida. t2@2.25.
POtatOes-One Idaho arrived; . broken
and 2 unbroken cars on track. Market
slightly weaker, 100-pound sacks, o. s.
No. /, Maine, Green Mountains, 1850
Ito; 10; Pennsylv9nia; cobbIsrs ci75;
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Su9pliey light demand light:
market steady. Texas lug boxes, ripes
and turning. wrapped. SxS and larger.
spinach-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate. demand light: mar.
ket steady. Virgini4, bushel baskets,
crate; market steady. Virginia, bushel
Collards-suppliss moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets. Acc. ,
BrOccoli-one California arrived; L
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Texas, crates, &2@2.25.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals; / un-
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
crates, some frozen, S101.25.
Sweet POtatOes-Supplies moderate: ds-
mand light; market steady. Maryland,
Anne Arundel county, bushel hampers,
bushel baskets, Porto Ricans 81.
Bananas-Two cars arrived: Q uns
broken cars on track.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track.
AvOcadOs-Florida, flat crtaes, SIS
@125.
BruSsel SprOuts-california, 25-pound
drums $1.5O@2.25.
Chestnuts-Italian, s07c, mostly SO
sac per pound.
ranberries-Massachuse ch usetts k-barrel
crates. mostly around $2.5O.
Grapes-california. lugs, Emperors,
$125@1.50.
Landcress-Virginia, bushel baskets, 81,
Lemons-California boxes, No. /, $3.50
Q&' No >, $7@7.25.
Oranges--One California arrived
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes S:@2.75 as to grade and
size
Limes-Florids. u bushel boxes, S1@
l.?5; bushel boxes. S263.
ParSnips-Pennsylvani u busheI
ba skets soc.
PecanS--Georgia Stuarts. l2014c,
various varieties, S@1Oc per pound
lneapples-Cuba, crates. S3.50@A60
TangeTtnes-No carlot arrivals; 1 car
diverted broken car on track Florida,
4-5 bushel boxes, $l@1.76. as to grade
and size.
Turnips-Pennsylvania bushel bas-
kets. topped. s0@65c: Canada, bo-lb.
sacks, Rutabagas. s5@75c.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
JACOBS is SET AVIATION ISSUES
TO HOLD FIGHT LEAD RISE IN
FOR MAX, LOUIS STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Clearly
indicating that the shrill, staccato
ballyhoo Of. recent days has
effectually done It's work and that
the anti-NaZi boycott is licked,
Promoter Mike Jacobs burst into
print this morning-two days be-
fore his Max Schmeling- Harry
Thomas fight-by making a clean
breast Of all plans for his Max
Schmeling-Joe Louis fight next
summer. This, he said, can go to
Germany for the sum Of $3.50, 900
or Chicago or Philadelphia for
whatever goes through the gate.
1t won't, said he, stay here.
Not that the boycott is forcing
1t elsewhere. On the contrary, he
clalm5 that upward Of $4,000 al
ready has come IL over the pickets
and paraders for Schmeling and
Thomas. And from another
source very close to the windows,
I'm, told to go out and bet on q
game of $4,000. Promoter Jacobs
simply says that he's burned to q
blister by the boycott people
around here and that's all there
Is to it.
He, therefore, will promote-so
he SayS-no more Schmeling
fights in this hilarious town even
though he's about to sell $4,000
tickets with a contender about
whom they're suddenly talking in
the past tense, instead Of the
present.
No, Promoter Jacobs would have
you know that he's irked with the
local chapter of the anti-Nazi
league, because it seems to be con-
filming its attention strictly to
himself and to Schmeling. The
recent six-day bicycle race, for
instance. 1t had several German
entries and a German team, flying
the Nazi flag, was the winner.
But the league remained docile
and quiescent throughout. It
didn't picket Baron Won Cramm at
Forest Hills, either, and it per
mitted a German, Rosemyer, to
win the Pretzel Derby of motor
cars on Long Island without pro
test, audible or otherwise. Hence,
the $750,000 idea-take it OF
leave it. 81.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Police Boys Club
Clashes for Crown

The undefeated football team
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, No. II, will play for the
championship of the Boys Clubs
Of Washington League at the West
Potomac Park, Sunday at / o'clock,
against the Northeast Boys Club.
The 115-pound team is under
the guidance Of Mr.. Earle Dunlap,
a former football star of the
Georgia Tech which played the
Rose Bowl in 1928-1929. Dunlop is
assisted by Mr.. John McLane in
coaching the Police Boys team.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Stranger Lewis
Retires From Mat

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, terror of the
"Mugg and Grunt" fraternity for
80 years, announced his retirement
from wrestling today because it's
too rough.
II don't like this new slam
hang type of wrestling" said
the Stranger. "It's terrible and
awful. But it's the fault of the
public. If you put on a good
scientific match, they walk out.
They want to see somebody
killed"
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC Rev AGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c., December
II. 1887 Notice is hereby ziven that the
following persons have Spplied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, thal remonsirarts
are emitted TO be heard oefore the grant.
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses on
December 81. 1927. at a:30 a. M, in Room
2l9. District Building: 1855, Edward c.
Goddard, Retailers D, 2SOs Pennsylvanis
Avenue, s. E.. 1862, f. Emhrey &
Joseph j McCawley. TIA G. E. Beer Shop.
Retailers B, us, 18th ST.. y. E; 1850,
Joan E. Cirios, Retailers D. 420 7th ST..
s. W: 1000, Irving Field TIA Southeast
Reliable Market. Retailers B., 400 1lth
St, s. E.; 2245, Abraham sohumsn &
Leonard Schuman. TIA A, schuman Snd
Son. Retailers A, 1900 14th ST.. n, W:
1887, Martin watman. Retailers B. sol
taler's D. oil 18th St. n. W; 4o75. Abe
mare Market, Inc. Retailers B. 4449
Conn. Ave- y. W; 4076. Max Catzva,
TIA Navy Yard Mrrset. Retailers B, 110t
7th St. S E; 4O7O. Benjamin Kots. Re.
tailer's A 44Ol 14th St. n ". GEoRGH .
". oFFUTT, AGNES X. MASON. ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
TWO BILLS URGE
D. C. PAY RAISES

Salaries of District Jail matronS
and guards and of Federal Build.
ing guards and special police
would be raised under terms Of
two bills placed on the calendars
Of the House committees today, by
Representative Matthew Dunn,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania.
The bill concerning the District
Jail employees is being considered
by the House District Committee.
1t provides that all employees re-
ceiving less than $4,000 a year
shall receive a rs per cent increase.
1t also provides for a five-iay
week, with an eight-hour day.
Numerous complaints have been
received at the Capitol regarding
the low salaries and long hours
prevailing in District penal insti.
tutions, particularly at the jail
and Representative Jennings w.
Randolph, Democrat of West Vir.
ginia, two days ago pledged his
support to alleviate such condi-
tions.
The other bill, which was sent
to the House Civil Service Com.
mittee, sets the following wage
scale for the guards and police.
S1,7o0.. $1,000. $1,000 and $4,000
for privates. The entrance salary
will be $170o, and a step up of 500
Is to be given each year until the
maximum of $4,000 is reached.
Salaries for the officers are as
follows: Sergeants. $2,250: lieu
tenants, $2,350; captains, $2.500,
and superintendentS $4,000.
1t also provides that the un'.
forms and equipment be furnished
kIanSna
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
TakOma Fire Five
Seeks More Rivals

Takoma Fire Department basket
ballers, victors over the New York
Life Insurance Five last night, 43
to 20, in the Takoma Fire Depart
ment gymnasium, seek more games
with unlimited foes. Leon Clark is
manager at Shepherd 1648-J.
Hirdy Hirst, Russ LampSon, Dick
Willy, Stewart Burger, Mike Self,
Eddie Peterson, Burt Fowler, Sam
Friedman, Pete Wilmeth and Mike
Ware play with the Takomas.
Lampson was high scorer last
night with 19 points.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS, 1860, 81, 900
@ 114K.
Real Estate Mortgage Guaranty
preferred, 180@4A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 26@1O9h.
Potomac Electric 5h% pre-
ferred, 1O@1111a, 10@111h, so
1111a.
American Fin. ms, 4@120.
Potomac Electric 5h%o pre-
ferred, 11@111k.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEWIS on1 7 81 S:HHtArIRO; Attorney

IOUI 10Th Nt. \. ".
IN THE DISTRICT IoERT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colqm-
bia-CHARLES Il: HIlPPMANS; IN.
Defendant. No 65.735. Equity. The OBJ
iect of this suit 10 to Obtain an absolute
divorce. On motion of the plaintiff. II 10
this second day of Decem her. 1887. or'
dered that the defendants, Shirley u.
Hrppmann and Jack Delaney. cause their
appearance to he entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
of the first publication OF This orders
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in "ase of default. Provided conv
of this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and tho Washington TimeS
before said day DANIEL ". opoN.
OGHUE Just"e tsPall Attest: IN Rl.ES
e STEWART Clerk BY c. f STEWART,
JR., Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Georgia Avenue
Duckpin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Pauls Place Ma
tional Beer, 62S; Sanfords 614 High
team sets-Patton's landscapes 1,7l5;
Grotto Grill, 1927. High individual
games-Fling (PauTs Place National
BAer). 15s Heine (Patton's), 1855; Mears
(Monument Eiectric). 1856. High indi-
vidual sets-Spiker (Grotto GrilD, 3s9;
Heine (Pattons). 3s6. High Individual
strikes-Sweet (Sandfords), "a; wecker-
ly ,(Silver Spring Cleaners and Dyers),
25. High individual spares-Schroyer
(Sandfords), 103; ]. Stewart (Stewart
BroR.), 1872. High individual averages
J. Stewart (Steward Bros.). 1872; SWEET
(Sandfords)' 1929; Heine (Patton's),
t11-34.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

chicago, Dec. II G.N.s.l Produce:
Butter-Receipts 6,8I6 tubs; market
steady; old cars, S; new. 2; extras, sec;
standards. 37c; extra firsts, S6h a 3Sc;
firsts, 33934c; specials, 39h a 40c.
steady to firm: old cars, none; new,
none; current receipts, 24IsS: fresh extra.
firsts 27c; fresh firsts. 25hc; dirties,
II o zoe; checks, 16@19c
Cheese-Twins. 19G19Kc: daIsiea
prints and leghorns, 1SA @19hc.
Live POultry--Market unsettled tur-
keys, 15d22c: hens. 15G zoe; leghorn
hens, l2@15c; broilers. 24@ 26c: roosteFs,
lao 16c; ducks, 100 20c; geese, 126l6c.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Silver Spring
American League

High team games-Stewart Bros. $50; :;
Wolfe Motor Co., S54. High team sets
E. C. Keys & Son, 1,76O; Shepherd Park
Restaurant, 1,752. High individual games
Temple (Wolfe Motor), 1856; Smith
sets-smith (Wolfe Motor), 41S; John
Saunders (Coffman), All. High indi-
vidual strikes-Lee Rothgeb (Shepherd
Park Restaprant), 81; Locke (Grotto
GrilD, 21j Bradford (Grotto Grill), 21.
High individual spares-Temple (Wolfe
Motor), 121; Parsons (Shepherd Park
Narket). 119. High individual averages
Temple (Wolfe Motor). 1881; Parsons
Cshepherd Park Market), 1Is-1s.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
TECH RIELEMEM LOSE

The rifle team. representing the
Georgetown freshman defeated
Mckinley Tech High Schol yes.
terday in a shoulder to shoulder
match on the Hoya range, S97 to
871,
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Columbia Lodge
BOWLing League
SEASONS RECORDS

HI individual games-Beavers
(TooD. 1s3; Burdette (B. NJ, i5g
High individual sets-Grimes (Gun), f21i
Beavers (TooD, 422. High team Eames
-Miscl. No. -, $40; B. NJ, sos. High
team sets-Tool La; B. NJ, 1855.
High strikes-Birmingham (Appr. No. Is,
S2; Burns (Bd. Mt, No. - and witt
(West No. ~. 2s. High spares-Beavers
(TooD. III; Burdette (B. M, III. High
averages-Beavers (TooD, 1888; Craw.
(Bd. Mt. No. ~. 11i-s. High flat
games-Ssrver (B. NJ. Schultz (Tor. No
- and Reigelman (sight No. u. O6
each.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. II dN.S0.
The stock market improved today
after an easy opening. A batch
of favorable overnight news and
the stronger technical position re-
Sulting from the downtrend of the
last two days were the factors.
Trading was quiet.
AVIATION STRONG
Strength and large dealings in
aviation shares featured the short
session. This reflected the Pan.
American announcement that it
was seeking bids on huge flying
boats to carry 100 passengers for
Transatlantic service. Boeing and
Douglas led with gains Of around
2 points each.
There were a few wide move
mentS n high,priced shares.
Notable was q rise Of 2 points in
Westinghouse and as much in
Coca Cola, while Eastman Kodak
dropped 2.
3S1A4 SAA&ACo S0AANSo up U1I bklE
news. Gains were largely frac-
tional. Union PaGtfic was a back
ward exception and down nearly
two pointS,
STEEES ADVANCE
Most steel shares were In better
demand. u. s. Steel and Beth
lehem each advanced nearly a
point. Chrysler was moderately
higher in the motors, and General
Motors steady.
The utility list continued to
show scattered selling pressure.
Price changes with the exception
Of Public Service of New Jersey,
were small. In the tobaccos Amer
lean Tobacco "B" worked down
to new low.
A steady tone was apparent in
oil shares, where most leaders
scored slight gains. In farm i'm.
plements Case Threshing lost a
point and International Harvester
a fraction. Coppers were better
and elsewhere prices changes were
small.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
PRODUCT FIVE BOWS

HAGERs WIN, Dec. IL.
United Clay Products of Washing.
ton, D. C. was defeated by the
Marketeers basketball team here
last night, 28-24.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Times Atlantic Coast
Doubles Sturt Toduv
Entry
ToTOeLine
For Title
BY GTNO SIM

Fifteen or more Of the Middle
Atlantic topnotch doubles duckpin
teams await the starting gate at
Columbia Alleys at 2 p. m. which
viii send them out after the sev.
enth annual Washington Times
Atlantic Coast doubles laurels.
Entries will be accepted UP to
starting time and the entry fee per
team is $40, including the price
of games.
The final block will get under
way at Takoma Park alleys at
1880 p. m.
Beryl English and "Hokie"
Smith have been grooming the
Columbia drives for the past three
days and have them In tip-top
shape.
,a. MEGAW WORKS HARD
Walter "Red" Megaw, rated for
many years one Of washington's
best alley conditioner, has ex.
panded much elbow grease in
printing the Takoma rnapleways,
with Charles Olive, his boss and q
veteran connoiSSeur of properly
conditioned alleys, looking on and
giving good advice.
ALI equipment to be used during
the event, duckpins, balls, run.
ways, alleys, are in strict accord
ance with the National Duck Pin
Bowling Congress rules and regu-
lationS. George L. ISemann has
checked all these things and all
records will be duly recognized as
official.
RECORDS FOR EVENT
- The 10-game record for the
event Is held by Joe Harrison and
Dutch Newman who rolled 26O1
in winning the 1882 event.
High single game mark was
set by AStor Clarke and Johnny
Anderson, 319, when they set an
all-time three game doubles rec
ord, s57, in, capturing the 1888
title.
Last years champions were Ray
Barnes and Ollie Pacini, who will
pair again this year.
OTHER CHAMPIONS
Paul Jarman and Russ Spillman
captured the crown in 1895, Holie
Smith and Howard Parsons were
the 1894 winning, Astor Clarke
and Johnny Anderson wore the
1898 tega, with Joe Harrison and
Dutch Newman the kings In
1882 and Walter Red" Magaw
and Ollie Pacini taking the char.
ter championship in 1881, when
the event was inaugurated.
The championship has been I'D
to last year Washington monop-
oily though Baltimoreans, Norfolk.
ers and Richmonders have tried
to take 1t way. Last year the out.
townerS got toehold when
Barnes, of Baltimore, paired off
with Pacini.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
FIRST RACE
FIFTH RACE

Leading Article (43)
Bachel'r Dinner (10
Wise Player (11)
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BLACK CHALLENGED
IN COURT PETITION
Three Oil Companies Ask Justice
Be Disqualified in Plea
for Reconsideration.

A new attack on the qualifications Of
Associate Justice Black was made
yesterday by three Florida Oil COM
panies in petition asking the Su-
preme Court to reconsider its refusal
to interfere with attempts by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission to
subpoena kilograms which the con-
Germs had sent and received.
The court was asked to disqualify
Justice Black In the case on constitu-
tional grounds and for the additional
reason that he was chairman Of the
Senate Lobby Committee when that
body seized kilograms of firms under
investigation.
Justice Black" the petition con-
tended, recorded himself as being
definitely attitudinized in favor of the
right Of Government agency tc
coerce private kilograms from a tele-
graph company by the use of blanket
subpoena"
The court last month refused to hear
two attacks on the constitutionality OF
Justice Blacks appointment, asserting
the petitioners did not have a suf-
f1ciently direct interest in the matter
Whether the court thinks the Florida
concerns have such an interest may be
announced Monday
The petition was filed by the Ryan
Florida Corp. Of Tampa, Income Royal
ties Co. of st. Petersburg and Florida
Tex Oil Co. of st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
JUDGE RULES PARENTAGE
NOT ISSUE IN CUSTODY
Wife Meets Husbands Habeas
Corpus Action by Asserting
Boys Were Adopted.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. "A County
Court judge ruled yesterday that the
parentage Of two boys. represented to
their relatives and friends as twins,
was not an issue in William S. Bales
habeas corpus action to gain partial
custody Of the boys.
Bales former wife, Mrs. Elva May
Bales Tortorice, challenged his right
to them, denied they were twins and
asserted they were not their children.
Presiding at the tenth suit for GUS
tody of the 8-year-old boys, Judge
John H. Wilson said it makes no diff
ference whether the parents are mat
ural" or adopted"
Mrs. Tortorice contended the chill
dren were brought to her as babies
while she was in maternity hospital
and that they we're represented to
her husbands three maiden sisters as
her twins to please them"
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Green
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
hibited no friendlinesS to labor while
she lived here.
Immediately preceding this visit
(tc the United States)," the resolu-
ton declared, 'the Duke and the
Duchess = visited Nazi Germany
and studied labor under the
personal guidance of DR.. Ley CDR.
Robert Ley, leader of Germany's labor
'front.', the man who ordered and
ruthlessly directed the destruction of
all German free trade unions.
"* = The former King and his wife
continued their study of labor proo-
lens with Adolf Hitler, the worlds
most notorious foe of democracy.
"CThey) have announced that they
will study labor in this country under
the guidance of Charles Bedaux,
whose vicious adaptation of the Taylor
system, like the labor appeasement
progrom of Germany, would apply the
stretch-out system to labor in this
country. ~
Of the former Baltimore debutante
who married member of royal
family, the document said she was
lone who while a resident here in no
way showed the slightest concern nor
sympathy for problems of labor or of
the poor and needy"
Joseph P. McCurdy, president, in in
frodr1nipo tho racolJztior, loid no rfio,,1or -
stress on labors antipathy toward
Bedaux, whom he termed an "arch
enemy" of labor.
This man, this Charles Bedaux,
created more harm and havoc here in
America with his speed-up and stretch
out system = = than any other thing
that has cropped out against the labor
Evening star., 1937-11-04

movement in many years." he said
1t was not the first time that
Bedeaux's efficiency system has drawn
the fire of labor's ire. Bedaux terms
it the "B plan
1t uses as a basis what are termed
"B units" When Bedaux introduced
it, he and his assistants watched a
normally productive worker and noted
the time it took him to perform a par
ticular task
If it took an hour, the normal speed
for the operation was placed at 80
"B units"-60 minutes. Assuming the
pay for the work was 60 cents an
hour, another worker who completed
the same job in 40 "B units"-40
minutes-would save 20 units and
would be paid 80 cents an hour.
However, a worker who took 80
minutes for the job still would re-
ceive the basic go cents per hour. On
this ground Bedaux has asserted his
system does not tend to speed up"
labor output. Labor, on the other
hand, has charged the system exerts
pressure to work for additional pay
and results in speed up.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS
Harvard Business School Alumni
to Recommend Two.

to Recommend Two.
The Washington Club of Harvard
Business School Alumni will recon-
mend candidates for two scholarships
of $500 each to be awarded to stu
dents entering the business school
January 81, officers of the local club
announced today.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
OPERATION BY j. S.
FEARED FOR RAILS
Private Financing Is Too
: Unstable, Senator Tru-
{. man Warns.
n the Associated Press.

H the Associated Press.
SActing Chairman Truman of the
Senate Railroad Finance :. Committee
warned a New York banking eXecu-
tive today that the Nations railroads
are heading toward Government oper-
Atom unless private financing becomes
more stable.
s"We're trying to find a way to keep
tie railroads of the country in stable
condition and in the hands of the
operator and owners so the Govern
ment won't have to step in and take
charge of them," Truman told Ben
1amin j. Buttenwieser, partner in
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York bankers.
And that's what you're heading
for If you keep on having receivership
after receivership," the Missouri SEN
ator added.
Buttenwieser was testifying concern
ing the 1917 reorganization of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, which be-
came part of the Van Sweringen
railroad system in 1880 and went into
receivership in 1888.
ouCCCSS hinges OH Earnings.
Truman asked Buttenwiser whether
he believed the proposed Missouri Pa
ciflc reorganization would last as long
rs the other one did" Buttenwiser
had testified that one of the partners
OF his firm was a member of the
railroads Bondholders' Committee
which has proposed plan of reorgan-
1zation.
Replying to Truman's question, But
tenwiser said success of the reorgan-
ization proposal would depend partly
OIL how well earnings fulfill expecta-
tionS.
Previously, an attorney for the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York had
told the committee its published record
contains serious errors and "biased
captions" in testimony of company
officials before the committee last
winter.
Asks Corrections.
James N. Rosenberg, counsel for the
New York banking house, obtained
permission to read to the committee
a letter from William C. Potter, chair
man of Guaranty Trust. Potter as
serted the first volume of the COM
mittees printed proceedings contained
an exhibit in which there were mo
fewer than 81 errors" He asked that
undistributed copies be corrected and
that persons who had received copies
be notified of the "errors."
Evening star., 1937-11-04

attorney by Thomas E. Dewey, special
rackets prosecutor, Tammany and its
allies lost the controllership, presi-
dency of the Council, borough presi-
dent, 10 assemblymen, 2 city court
judges, municipal court judges and
other Offices.
Another significant after-campaign
development was the resignation of
Charles A. Schneider as assistant at
torney general of New York State.
Schneider, Tammany leader, was
attacked sharply during the campaign
by Dewey.
Schneider, accused by Dewey of ac-
cepting fees from racketeers for de-
Tending a man charged with murder
in 1884 labor war, said in his resig-
nation he did not want the State
"sullied" by the false" charges.
Yesterday Mayor La Guardia pre-
dicted the doom forever" of New
York City machine government,
adding:
-Four years ago non-partisan
non-polltlcal government in New York
City was sort of experiment, but
we have demonstrated that it is pos
sible and also desirable"
First Two-in-a Row Defeat.
He was speaking of machine poll
tics of Tammany Hall, defeated for
the first time twice in a row by
reform candidates." and which was
staggered by the blow dealt by voters