davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-29

was clear that
Charlie held this
parsonage in great
a " e, a n d h e
warned me that
if I should offend
him In any way
there would be
two funerals in
stead of one.
"A bigga horse
make heem mad:
he gra b b a de
horse and Wit
just little poosh
kock him in cor
ner like Bam-
binOss toy horse,
Evening star., 1938-08-29

Senate is virtu-
ally promising
S30,000,0 900 for
bridge building if
he is elected.
The administra-
ton it elf is
doing all it can to
encourage t h e
people to believe
such F e d eral
funds W i'll be
forthcoming. The
President, more
over, is planning
to visit just a
few days before
the Orl0arv elec
Evening star., 1938-08-29
KILLED BY PITCHED BALL
Westmoreland (Tenn.) Player Is
Struck Over Heart,

WESTMORELAND. Tenn. Aug. 20
P).-Robert Lewis Perry, 16. An out
standing high school athlete, was killed
in sandlot baseball game yesterday
when struck over the heart by q
pitched ball
The ball felled Perry at the plate
He got up, ran about Is feet towards
first base, and dropped. A cardiac in
lection at a doctors Office failed to
save his life
Spectators said the pitcher. Herman
Carver, was trying a fast curve which
failed to break"
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Hines Career Differs
Little From That of
G. w. Plunkett.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

HARLIE, the Italian janitor in
our apartment house, once
~ pointed out to me a high
hated pall-bearer at a fu-
neral as big Tam polish" He
wasn't quite sure of the name, but it
Evening star., 1938-08-29
We, The People
American Guardianship of Canada Raises Defense
Soverei ignty Issue.
BY Jay FRANKLIN.

BY Jay FRANKLIN.
a 4 AD1SON WE-No who
NU America of the which
the nations into the Hudson Valley
That the American Government would
junction OF national defense resist
unguaded
applied to Canada valley of the ST
Evening star., 1938-08-29

and Puget Sound today provide the
most feasible avenues for overseas
invasion OF North America.
So President Roosevelt was
on sound historical ground when
he formally extended the Monroe
Doctrine to cover the British Do
minion Of Canada in his speech
at Kingston, Ontario. He simply
stated. with the full authority OF
the Chief Executive of the United
Evening star., 1938-08-29

r
ley atuoe before he
can De In Maryland
Elsewhere he will probably avoid
PRESIDENT what advice
VINO nave been sitting around hoping
raeS ana the PRESIDENT Will
awhile - f0 AVA
tCopyrieht
Evening star., 1938-08-29
The Capital Parade
Presidents Statement That He and Farley Are il
Accord Disposes of Predictions of Split

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT
the drest predictions
Aoysius
Hyde Park that the
together that they talked
they found themselves complete agreement"
when the President announced he complete
before
them.
The have hadn one
another
Evening star., 1938-08-29

trtIRH. JUST as we, TOT the nTSt
century Of the Monroe Doctrine,
basked in the shelter of the British
Navy and thus abdicated part Of
our national independence-as We
discovered during the World War
of l9l4-l8-so will Canada in the
future tend to bask in the shelter
of the American Pacific Fleet and
the American military aviation.
This will tend to weaken Canadas S
national freedom of action. with
out imDairinp Canada's autononv
Evening star., 1938-08-29

HE opinions OF the urters page are their o,pn not
-, necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to all sides questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

having embarked on the purge,
the President really needs Jim.
And Jim is at hand, with all the
knowledge he alone possesses of
which men to see and what In
ducements to offer to straighten
things out in Maryland, or fix
things up in John O'Connor's New
York district.
No reliable report is yet avail
able OF the details Of the Hyde Park
Evening star., 1938-08-29

This diplomatic British
And Canada belgeren prior agreement
what right could complain the
Dominion? right at ALL but
eldefense, which knows
Copy
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Spending Bars Raised.

I'm spite Of strenuous "stop-spend-
ing" campaign, voters of Croydon,
England, decided the city should carry
out six public projects costing 81
500 900.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Lights for Cattle.

Ireland has a movement for a law
compelling those driving cattle on
roads at night to place lights on the
animals, especially the black ones.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

ueIlNlleIy COmmlLted hlmSeIf 70 a
major political venture-the purge.
Jim Farley fought the purge
from the start. He was against
the interference in Florida on be-
half of the talkative Claude Pep
per, just as he is now opposed to
the attack on George in Georgia
and Cotton Ed Smith in South
Carolina. In Oregon, in Iowa, even
in Kentucky, his sympathies were
openly or privately with the side
in disfavor at the White House,
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Washington Observations
South Carolina and California Primaries Tomorrow
Will Test Strength of New Deal

ION Mondays and Wednesdays
during Frederic William Wile's pa
cation, washington Dissertations"
are being Written by Henry L.
SUeinhdrt. Mr.. Vile 1Dill continue
to Write Friday column during
his pdcdtion.)
Evening star., 1938-08-29

AS knows It's Maryland where he has
sona grudge Mard
Under the circumstances the dire predictions of Farley
nntS Using
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Zajeci horecka.

Tularemie Gill zajecf horec-
ka radf letos jake nikdy pred
tim. V Illinois zemrelo II lid
ma tuto obavanou nakazu. Ably
Tide vedeli jmenuje Sc nemoc
tularemie proto, re Sc poprve
vyskytla V okresu Tulare v Ka-
lifornii a lekari prav1, re il
mono dostat nejen Cd zajice,
ale Cd blechy nebo veverky,
jak prav1 prvn1 prfpad byl zji-
stem cd veverky, ale cd Rocky,
PISA, krysy, vepre, mouchy, ov-
ce, cervene lisky, koyota, sle-
pice, smradocha nebo jelena.
Lekari prav1, re il jsou nejvfce
postizeni muzi pri doteku sy-
roveho masa, pak-li mali ma
ruce Skrabnut1 nebo malou Cd
Ieninu. Proto jsou zvlast6
honci varovani, ably nestahova-
i zajlce, ponevadz zaj1c trpj
vGt$inou nemoc1 a prenese ma
Eazu ma odfeninu a jakmile Sc
iednou prenese krev zviTete
do lidske krve, tax Glov6k jes
Y nebezpec1 smrti, lee by do
stall pfevod krve cd cloveka.
ktery zajeci horecku prestal,a a
lie takovych pripadu jest velm
malo.
V Baltimore name jiz take
pflpady tyto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Krajan spoluzakem Hitlera.

Do Barbertonu, Ohio, vratil
Sc z dels1ho pobytu v Ceskoslo-
vensku krajan Karel Tibensky.
ktery pry kdysi chodil s Adolf
fem Hitlerem We V1dni do po-
kracovac1 skoly a ktery byl
nyni Ia pobytu v Europe dneS-
MIN flsskym kancleTem iako
starry znamy a kamarad Wild
ne pTijat.
Tibensky Sc We Vfdni ucil
sevcovine, zatfm co Hitler byl
nateracskym ucnem. Pochazf
z Ruzodolu v okolf Trnaby a v
Americe Sc stal strojnikem. V
Ceskoslovensku nynf stravil
ctyfi mes1ce a prozil tam nei-
kritietejsi chvfle, kdy Sc schy-
lovalo k valce. Je pfesvedGen,
re Sc slibovanou pomocf Fran
Gle Angle a Ruska by il take
bylo Ceskoslovensko zcela lis
te vyhralo a rozneslo Nemecko
ma kopytech.Al kdyz bylo svy
mi spejenci zrazeno, nezbylo
mu lee Sc podrobit. Nalsedek
toho je, re pry Sc dnes Cesko-
slovensko ocitlo docela v nazi-
stickych vodach a re Dude jed
nou docela Nemeckem police
no, nez tretf rise zahaji svoje
dalSl tazenl do Rumunska, Ma
darska, Polska a snad i Bull
harska a Jugoslavie. Celia
stfedn1 Europa tax Dude jed
nou spojena pod hakovitym
kTfzem.
Kdyz navstfvil Hitlera, pry
nasel Tibensky jeho pokoji
ma stene zavesenou velkou ma
pu Spojenych StatG. Kancler
pry Sc no ma vselicos vyptaval
a kladl mu otazky o Clevelan-
du a jinych mestech, re KITE
rych Tibensky soud1z re je o po-
merech V Americe dobfe infor-
movan. Vzpominali pry spolu
tez svych ucnovskych let We
Vldnl. Ilbensky pry Sc Hitle-
"a ptal, co znamenaj1 ma nazi-
stickem kf1zi ctyTi haky. "To
jsou ukazovatele cesty do il
nych zemf," pry dostal "a Cd
poved. Bylo to jejich prvn1 set
kani cd roku 1903 kdy spolu
chodili do ucnovske Skoly.
Tibensky je presvedcen, re
je dnes Hitler velkym, neoby-
cejne chytrym clovekem, KITE
ry dostane bez valky vsechno.
co chce. Ma otazku, nema-li
snad chut take ma Italii, Sc Tt
bensky usmal a odpovedel, &c
Poole jeho presvedcen1 Musso.
linimu zGstane = Habes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Hostinsky ~pFepaden.

Do hostince stepana Mayer
ky V Chicago, RIDE Sc bavil hos
tinsky prave S dvema hosty, We
Sli 0 pill T. hod. vecer diva as
22letf mladlci. Nell obliceje
~zastfeny kapesniky a kazdy dr
Eel pravici revolver. Prvn1 z
Mich Sc pTehoupl pres bar a po-
rucil hostinskemu, ably mu O.
tevTel registr. Lupic odtamtud
vybral $40. Potion tyz lupic
bez jedineho slova hrozby Ia
sadil hostinskemu rukojeti re
volveru ranu do hlavy a omra-
civ jej, wal mu tobolku S Sis.
S touto kofistl bandite utekli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Poustevnik ma Rosicku.

U obce Zbysova u Rosie pou-
stevnic1 jiz nekolik desitek let
stark F. Vavr1k, kteremu je il
ste pres 70 let. Zije v doupe-
ii, vyhrabanem v hlinitem bTe-
hu a della z brezoveho prouti
kostata, ktera vymenuje "a il
do. Lidem Sc vyhyba a jake je-
dineho spolecnfka ma psa. Cd
jara do podzimu chod1 hos, ale
zdrav je jake ryba. Pred tTi-
ceti Lefty mu obec pfidelila byt
v chudobinci, ale stark sc tam
nenastehoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23

V Reidsville, Ca, sest mia
dych cernochd bylo popraveno
elektrlnOu "a Zavrazdeni tfi
bllych muzG a jedne mlade
matky. Ma ceste k popravci
zidli 81 zp1vali nabozne pisne.
V 81 minutach byli vsichni po-
praveni. Vsichni Sc k vine pfiz-
nall.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Hoch Sc z~astreIil.

V Ann Arbor, Mich, Cla-
renee Plichta, II let starry stu
dent vyssi skoly, ~zastrelil Sc Z
brokovnice. Policie pravi, ze
spachal sebevrazdu pc sporu
svOu matkOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-23
Otec sesti dick sebevrahem.

Otec sesti ditek sebevrahem.
Charles Hallman, 39lety pla-
styr z Chicago ucinil konec sve-
mu zivotu ob6sen1m. z zou-
falstvi jej dohnala dvouleta
nezamestnanost. Zanechal sest
dftek, nejstarsf 18~rokd, nej-
mlads1 2.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Local Questions Brinu
Out Large Vote in
Nearby Virginia
Alexondriuns to Ballot
For City Collector
And Solicitor

Keen interest in local problems
served as lure today to bring forth
an unexpected heavy vote in North
ern Virginia, where the reelection
of Howard w. Smith to the House
of Representatives is only a per-
functory ceremony due to the lack
of opposition.
Residents of Alexandria were
turning out in large numbers to
choose a city collector and a city
solicitor, while Arlington County
voters were casting "a fairly heavy
vote to decide whether county
board members terms should be
staggered.
Arlington election officials said a
misunderstanding concerning the
referendum on the proposal to stag
ger the terms of County Board mem
bers resulted in some voters staying
away from the polls.
They explained that the ballot
reads: Shall members of the County
Board be elected, and vacancies be
filled. as provided in section 2773-F-1
OF the Code of Virginia?"
1t was enormously believed by
some voters that the ballot con-
cerned the establishment of the
old system of government by a
County Board of Supervisors, which
was scrapped in 1880.
officials had anticipated a small
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Spanish loyalists
Grd for Rebel Drive
BY the Associated Press.

HENDAYE, France Cat the Span
ish frontier, Nov. 8.-Government
troops sought today to counterbal-
ance an Insurgent drive on the Ebro
River front in Northeastern Spain
by pushing through hastily-con-
structed Insurgent defenses toward
Fraga on the Segre River.
The capture of the villages Alcar-
raz, Aytona and Seros. southwest
Segre, was announced in govern
ment dispatches The Insurgent
resistance was described as weak
and several hundred Insurgents were
reported taken prisoner, although
the Insurgents announced later
they took 1000 government prisoners,
caused the attackers to leave 500
dead on the battlefield, and threw
back the government assault.
The highway from zaragoza to
Lerdia was cut by government
soldiers between Lerida and Fraga.
Insurgents on the Ebro front
methodically tried to wipe out the
last vestiges of government resis-
tance on the right bank of the
river. More than 300 Warplanes
were reported engaged in hunting
down government troops and bomb
ing and machine cunning them and
their temporary refugees.
Spanish Insurgent commanders
last night announced the occupation
of Mora de Ebro, the governments
main base on the west bank of the
Ebro and control point of high
way and railway to Tarragona port,
40 miles away. Two important
bridges across the Ebro were re-
ported cut after a day-long battle
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Harlan Calls Troops, Jo;Is 6
In Shootings Oyer Election

day where heated board of educa-
ton race has aroused the people.
Second 1t. Fletcher Bowel of the
Harlan Guard unit said the troops
were out on the request of Mayor l..
O. Smith of Harlan following the
shooting last night.
The troops, under command of
First 1t. Dallas Keller, were at
headquarters, equipped for service.
State Police Sergt. Vernon San
ders said four of the prisoners were
seized at Shields, 10 miles north of
here, after a group of State patrol
men on highway duty were fired on
shortly after 3 am.
State Patrolman Dan Gray said
the other two were jailed after
shots were fired in the cafe of Clar-
ence Poer, Democratic nominee for
jatler.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Jews Are Disarmed
In Berlin After
Paris Shooting
ReprisoIs Against Race
Reported Taken in
Two Reich Towns
Bv the Associated Press,

Bv the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 8-Count Wolf Won
Helldorf. chief of Berlin Police. an
nounced today he was "disarming"
Berlins' Jews and that he had seized
quantities of arms and ammunition
in the last few weeks.
The announcement was made
while Nazis were taking reprisals
against Jews for the shooting of a
German Embassy secretary in Paris
by a young Polish Jew, but the
roundup of arms began some time
before the Paris shooting.
1t was disclosed that a systematic
search had been made and that all
weapons for which special permits
were lacking were seized. The police
chief said l,702 firearms, 10000
rounds of ammunition and 1859
steel knives or knuckles had been
found on Jews and that the search
was continuing.
Anti-Jewish reprisals were re-
ported from two German towns,
while the government banned all
Jewish publications until further
notice.
Mob Enters Synagogue.
At Kassel a mob forced entrance
into a synagogue and destroyed its
furniture after a demonstration in
front of Jewish stores against the
attack upon Ernst vom Rath. sec
retary of the German Embassy in
Paris, by Herschel Grynszpan, IT.
year-old Polish Jew.
A similar i-Semitic demon
stration occurred in Bebra Crowds
assembled outside the synagogue and
Jewish stores, but refrained from
violence
The Nazi press, meanwhile. assert
ed the shooting would bring serious
consequences"
The suppression of Jewish papers
hits three main Jewish organs
Central Verein Zeitung, Juedische
Rundschau and Israelitisches Fam
ilienblatt-in addition to about 40
community papers and 10 religious
and scientific publications.
DNB German official news
agency reported from Bratislava,
Czechoslovakia, that university STU
dents there demonstrated against
(See JEWS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-11-08
NO PLACE TO CO.
Treasury Gives
| 2-Hour Leave
| For Voting

Government employees residing in
nearby Maryland and Virginia gen.
orally got voting time leave today
with the Treasury, which customari-
ly sets the policy on such occa-
sions, allowing two hours off.
In some agencies there was nc
specified period allowed, it being ex-
planned that if the employees came
a bit late or left CORRESPONDENCE
early to 60 to the polls it would have
official sanction.
Notable exceptions were at Com
merce, Justice and Navy Depart
ments, where those who desired tc
cast their ballots during Office hours
were required to make a charge
against their annual leave.
And here is one for Postmaster
General Farley to ponder over. The
voting issue and what about it was
not raised in his department, Off
cials said.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Needs Emphasized
As Chest Drive
Is Launched
5000 Volunteers Garry
Message Of Needy
To Citizens
Pictures on Page BID

An army of volunteers. 5000
strong, was on the march today to
bring the Community Chests ap-
peal in behalf of Washington
needy into the Offices and homes of
more fortunate fellow citizens.
Wearing on their lapels the
heart button with the word "vol-
unteer' written across it, the work.
ers who will devote the next two
weeks to the eleventh annual Com
munitv Chest campaign started So
liciting contributions in preparation
for the opening report meeting in
the Willard Hotel ballroom tomor-
row at 1890 pm.
The workers were charged with
the responsibility of raising s2,127.-
900, the Chest goal, at the mass
meeting in Constitution Hall last
night, which was attended by a
r-capacity audience of volun-
teers and prospective contributors.
Inspiration Keynote of Meeting.
Coleman Jennings. president OF
the Chest. who presided at the meet
ing. struck the keynote of the gath
ering when he told the audience it
was there to receive information
and inspiration Ito send us out
af1ame with the determination to
reach our goal"
This meeting he said, 'iS an
example of man at his best, united
not against but for some one
The Community Chest, he added.
is the most unifying force that has
come to Washington during its life.
1t is symbol, he said of great
corporate enterprise, detached from
politics and private interest, and
based on the principle that the
fullness of life is the right of every
man.
Dorothy Thompson, newspaper
columnist and radio commentator,
in a speech that was recorded and
will be re-broadcast over Station
WJSV tomorrow at 9 pm, hailed
the Chest campaign as IAN appeal
to and demonstration of the Demo-
cratic conscience
William J. Flather, jr., campaign
(See CHEST, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-11-08
HoId-Up Man Converted
By Religious Pamphlet

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a religious
pamphlet containing the phrase,
Jesus Died for You" was cited to-
day by Robert Zlomke, 81. of Garden
Island. Nebr., as causing him to
abandon projected hold-up career
along New York's gay white way.
Detective Jerry Lyons said the
youth. armed with a revolver and IA
cartridges, told of having hitch
hiked across the country from Mo-
desto, Calf, to engage in a crime
Sortie.
Police quoted Zlomke as saying he
stopped a man near City Hall Park
intending to rob him, but didn't
when the man gave him little red
religious book with the cigaret he
asked for.
Police said he surrendered last
night after telling prospective
holdup victim:
Il got a gun. You better get a
cop before I shoot some one"
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Death Threat Notes
Probed by Police
By the Associated Press.

6y tNe Associated PTesS.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov 8-Buf1alo
police disclosed today that they were
investigating the receipt of two
notes, threatening death, by Philip
Collier, business agent for the Buff
falo local of the A. F. L-affliated
Walters Alliance.
The investigation disclosed by Po-
lice Detective Sergt. John j. Crotty.
followed swiftly the arrest of two
men by Federal agents in connection
with $4,000 extortion plot directed
against a Silver Greek (N.Y) manu-
facturer.
Sergt. Crotty said the notes were
placed in a mailbox at Golfers home
within the last two weeks and de-
manded $1,000 on pain of cutting
your throat from ear-to-ear and
killing your wife,
The detective sergeant said a toy
typewriter was used to write the
missives. The case does not come
under Federal jurisdiction. he ex-
planned, because the notes were not
sent through the mail.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Nations Voters March to Polls
In Crucial Off-Yeor Election;
Q. O. P. Focuses E yes on 1910
Key States and Contests
In Toddy's BoIIotinq.
BY the Associated Press.


Key States and to watch todays voting
Observation-Disclosures Curley Democrat
onsal, Republican, governor.
~ New York-Thomas Dewey Republican and Gov Herbert
h Lehman Democrat for Chairman OConnor
Rules Committee running Republican, H Fay,
Democrat for 10th District Representative.
Observation-Disclosures Alvin JONES' H.
James, Republican, for
and Senator Davis, Republican, for Senator.
Oh1o-Robert A. Taft Republican, Buckley
crat Tor Senator Charles Sawyer Democrat
Republican, for
WlSconsln-Gov. Phillip La Foete Progressive: P.
He'll Republican, and Harry Boens
tor Duffy Democrat Wiley Republican, Herman L.
Ekern, Progressive,
Mchlgan-Gov Frank Murphy Democrat, and
gerald Republican. for governor.
Mmnesota-Gov. Elmer A Benson Farmer-Labor Harold
StaSsen, Republican, Thomas Gallagher
Iinos-Scott w. Lucas Democrat, Richard j. Lyons
Republican, for Senator.
Iowa-Lester j. Dickinson Republican, Gillette
Democrat, for Senator.
Kansas-senator McCl, Democrat Clyde M Reed Re-
publican, for Senator.
Calforna-Sherdan Downey Democrat Philip Bancroft
Republican, for Senator Frank
F. Merriam, Republican, for
Oregon-Chares A. Sprague Republican, and Henry
Democrat for Holman
E. Mahoney. Democrat
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Two Navy Fleets Fight
OFF California
By the Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 8.-Two
powerful fleets closed for battle"
last night in the Pacific, to deter
mine vulnerability of Southern CAL
ifornia's coast line to attack.
Eighty-six surface craft, including
battleships, heavy and light cruisers,
aircraft carriers and destroyers, to-
gether with submarines and 400
naval airplanes, were divided into
the two fleets for the maneuvers-
kept secret until few hours before
the participating units were ordered
to clear harbors here and in San
Diego.
The mock battle is designed as a
test of the Navy's ability to cope
with a surprise attack. Admiral
Claude c. Bloch, commander in
chief, will act as referee of the
games, which are scheduled to end
about midnight tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Heavy Vote Is Cast
In Early Ba||oting
In Maryland
Both Sides Predict Victory
As Gov. Nice and O'Conor
Complete Campaigns
Bv JACK ALLEN.

Maryland's voters in record num-
oers are answering at the polls today
the question that has the experts
stymied-"who will be the next
GOVERNOR"
The answer probably will not
be known until tomorrow when the
task OF counting thousands of votes
is complete, but in the meantime
both sides are predicting victory,
the rivals-Gov. Nice and ATTORNEY
General Herbert R. OConor having
ended their campaigns on notes of
confidence last night.
In every section of the Free State
and particularly in the heavily pop
ulated suburban areas of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
close by the Capital the vote was re-
ported to be the heaviest in history
More than 1000 had cast their
ballots in the Bethesda election dis
trlct of Montgomery County at
O'Clock this morning-an hour
after the voting began-and similar
reports were received from Silver
Spring, Hyattsville and other metro
politan centers.
Many Candidates Involved.
In addition to the gubernatorial
contest, the voters are selecting a
United States Senator. six Repre-
sentatlves, full states of county Off
GERS and the other three elective
posts in the State government.
Forty-two candidates bearing the
standards of the Democratic and
republican parties were involved in
contests for 81 local positions in
montgomery, while the % Offices at
stake in Prince Georges are being
sought by Al aspirants.
The gubernatorial fight between
Gov. Nice and Attorney General
OConor was brought to a climax
last night in a furry of final broad
cast appeals for support.
Mr.. OConor reiterated his cam
palgn pledges for sound, efficient
government" and renewed his attack
OF "mismanagement" by the Nice
administration. He said he would
maintain the magnificent school
system established by Gov. Ritchie
'*' divorce the State roads system
from politics protect the people
OF this State from gangsters and
racketeers."
Gov. Nice warned that the election
laws will not be tampered with or
violated in this election" and took a
parting shot at Mr.. O'Conor's fiscal
policy, which he said was "a grad
uated income tax with which he
plans to dig $8,Ooo,OOO out of your
pockets"
Herbert M. Bruno, jr., independent