The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-22
TWO CHANGES NOTED in
OFFICIAL CALCULATIONS
Supervisors Complete Canvass
Of Returns Last Thursday
Changes Among Democrats
CANDIDATES ARE LISTED

which took place last Thursday
afternoon at the office of the
Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions, caused no changes in the
lineup of the Republican nomi-
nees as unoficially reported and
printed in The Republican last
Thursday.
The completed count of the Demo-
cratic votes, however, made two
changes in nominees that were re-
ported in The Republican last Thurs
day.
John B. Campbell won out over
George ]. Pool for the third nominee
in the race for County Commissioner
while w. E. Spoerlein became the
sixth member of the Democratic State
Central Committee, nosing out Albert
S. Shaffer. Shaffer dropped to ninth
on the list, both R. E. Guard and Rob-
ert w. Lohr surprising him in the
final tabulation.
Juniper S. Teats, District No. 5,
finally won out over Carl Frazee, of
Oakland, by a total of two votes
1881 to 1879, thus receiving the Re-
publican nomination for Sheriff. Mr..
Teats mad been a candidate for nomi-
nation upon two previous occasions
and had lost by small majorities.
The official tabulation showed the
following as having been elected:
Republican State Central Commit
tee-William D. Casteel, Henry W.
McComas, Jr., Julius C. Renninger,
and George D. White.
Democratic State Central Commit
tee-Hayward F. Broadwater, Will
liam R. Browning, Stuart F. Hamill,
Asa T. Matthews, William E. Spoer-
lein and Grover c. Stemple.
Delegates to Democratic State Con-
vention-E. Irving Baumgartner, j.
Frank Browning, William Miller and
William R. Offutt.
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention were named by the State
Central Committee before the primary
when but one candidate had filed. The
delegates will be E. Ray Jones, Law
renee NJ. Fraley, Alva R. Martin and
Carlton McComas.
The official tabulation of the re-
turns Democratic and Republican,
by districts will be found on page six
of The Republican today.
November Ballot Will Be Large
The November ballot will be quite
a large one. Besides carrying nominees
of both parties and possibly State
tickets for minor parties, there will
be the Constitutional Amendments to
be voted upon. The text of these pro-
posed amendments are found on page
seven.
County candidates to be voted for
will include the following:
State Senate-C Clifford Friend, Re
publican; Bernard l. Gender, Demo
cratic.
House of Delegates-Darwin b
Martin, Nelson Brenneman, Martin
L. Groves, Republican; Democratic
Walter H. Haenftling.
Sheriff-Juniper S. Teats, Repub-
ican; J. w. Owens, Democratic.
County Treasurer-Jesse j. Ashby
Jr., Republican.
County Commissioners-Chestol II
Browning, G. Blaine Giessman, Pau
NJ Friend, Republican; John B. Camp
bell, Wilbert Ridder, Norval Speel'
man, Democratic.
Orphans Court Judges-Thoma'
E. Bishof, Frank Calls, William A
Smith, Republican.
Register of Wills-Mrs. VERNE K
'omouse, Republican.
Clerk to the County Commission
ers-Walter G. Meyers, Republican
Harvey A. Loraditch, Democratic.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Alber'
G. Ross, Republican.
States Attorney-Neil c. Fraley
Republican; Asa T. Matthews, Dem
ocratic.
County Surveyor-C. Milton Sincell
Republican.
Candidates have until thirty day
before the general election to with
draw from the race. 1t is reported sew
eral Democratic candidates are plan
nlng Co do this. The general election
will be on November 8.
State, Judicial, Congressional Ticket
State, Judicial and Congressional
tickets will be as follaws:
For Governor-Harry W. Nice, Re
publican; Democratic candidate, un
certain.