davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Sixth Presbyterian

The sermon subject of the Rev,
j. H. Garner tomorrow morning is
There Is No Glamour-Or. Is
There?" At 7 pm. there will be a
combined meeting of the College
Age and Senior Hi Young People s
groups. Wallace Bidleman, presi-
dent OF the College Age group. will
lead the devotions. The Rev. Irven
Paul, missionary of Chile, South
America. will be the speaker. Guests
will be members of the Young Peo-
pies Society of st. Paul's Rock
Creek Episcopal Church.
On Monday evening the session
Will meet in the minister's study.
On Thursday the Annual Budget
Committee will meet in the min
ister's study.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Church to Close 10th
Anniversary Fete

The celebration of the 10th ami
versary of the First Methodist
Protestant Church will close to-
morrow. At 10 am. Mrs. Raum s
class will have charge of the worship
service of the Sunday school. At
IL am. DR.. James H. Straughn
president of the General Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
will be the guest speaker.
At 8 pm. the Rev. A. F. T. Raum
will speak on achievements Ahead
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Presbyterian Week
In Chevy Chase Itemized

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening the Rev
j. Hillman Hollister will preach on
"Living Up to It."
The Hearthstones will meet at
ESQ pm. in the young people S
room. At 7:30 Sunday evening the
Alpha Omega group will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Rounds, 63l0 BeechYood drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, and the Fireside
Group at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Whitman, 1920 Linnean
avenue. Wilbur La Roe, jr., will
speak to the Young Peoples So
ciety at 7:3O on THE Worlds Chal-
lenge to Christianity"
Yhe annual turkey dinner, spon-
sored by the Women's Guild, will be
given Thursday, from $50 to 7. Dr.
HOLSTERS study group will meet
at 7:30 in the church school build
ing.
DR.. Carl c. Taylor will give the
second in his series of forum talks
Thursday evening on Crime, the
Criminal and Christianity"
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Exchange Of Pu|pits
Brings Illinois
Pastor Here
Dr.. A. }. Mccartney Will
Preach in Winnetko, Ill.,,
Tomorrow
Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. Samuel P. Hark-
ness of the Congregational Church
of Winnetka, ILL.,, is exchanging pull
pits tomorrow with the Rev. DR.
Albert j. Mccartney, minister of the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church
DR.. Harkness will preach on 1.-THE
Religious Approach to Mystery" al
IL am.
Miss M. Janet Martin will address
the Covenant Fellowship at Z pm.
There will be supper and social
from 6 to 7 o'clock.
The Westminster Club will meet
vt pm. in the church house, with
Miss Clara Mae Tarbett as the
speaker.
The Society of the Covenant on
Wednesday at IL am. will have a
panel discussion upon the service of
the Presbyterian Church to the
world through its Boards of National
and Foreign Missions and its Board
of Christian Education. A luncheon
will be served at l o'clock
The midweek service on Thursday
at o'clock will be conducted by
the Rev. Samuel r. Allison. There
will be a brief organ recital from
p Sis pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Wallace Memorial U. P.

br. c. E. Hawthorne, the pastor,
is conducting special meetings in
Connellsville, Pa, returning on Mon
day. In his absence tomorrow at II
o'clock the Rev. DR.. Freeley Rohrer
will preach on "Deliverance From
Captivity"
At pm. the monthly gospel
hymn singing from lantern slides
will be conducted by one of the
elders. T. D. Tuft, sr.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Schools Criticized

CARLISLE, England (P.-1n an
address here j. F. Duff. vice chan
cellor of Durham University, de-
clared secondary schools tended to
produce something of a clerkly
caste"
Evening star., 1939-01-14
3rtrttualiat

S4II lludlIh
Service Tues. pm. and Thurs, 40 s pm.
Apt: ). l'l6 G. Cor. 18th NV. Met.
!; X: simmons. 1341 Newton St. NV.
Resdinss ts By Apps: Col. cefla 4a4a tHu'S'' I'M
PAULINE EVANS
spir1iual help ;, daily by sppointme9t At
and Thursday evenings. Tel. Adams 1886. !.
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services Sunday and Wednesday at s pm.
HEALING and Consultation daily II 10 9
Pm Healing each meeting. to pm.
DIR. F. L. DONCEEL, Teacher.
1872 r. l. Ave. NV
1st Fraternal Spirituali.t Church
1929 N Street NV.
sSSDA9 Nj; Tu.s'f sEkvfcE! Il the 500 S5'fn PM
We'd ads1sss Sm aeesasss aaa Msssrses py Minister
w.,eom. and I'd n 4; Church n,Sy Piyehies ,...
UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
1925 Mass. Ave. NV.
Lecture. Sunday. 500 pm. by Rev. H.rr,
SplC Spnl 1leetHlSS py the Me0lumS OF the
Thursday. 500 m, BY Rev Ida E. strack
Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKinstry
Block 1ith St.
Ordained by the
!nternI General Assembly OF SpiritualiSts
shall be comforted." Matt. 81.
Message Meetings Tues. and Fri. ewes,
= . pm; Public welcome. Ali reached.
P. L. 0. A. keller
of Unity spiritIalist Church. Messages
by Automatic Writing
Tuesdays. Wednesdays, 10 70 4 O'Clock
Ali 18th St. NV.
Near Van Ness St. Phone WO. 1888.
THE MARGARET SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH OF IMMORTALITY
RALEIGH HOTEL. 18th and "a. Ave. NV.
Rev. Mrs. Margaret r. Mandis
N. S. A., Minister
SPECIAL SERVICE
sundaE; ASs,.J: Jan !. 18th. ; At at M& PM.
Mister. Mrs. Mcdonald.
JOINT REGITAh ME4s1c,ey. * TALENTED
,Georse Manis. s years old. Pianist.
These children have won distinction in
concerts and on radio.
PRESENTED for first time in Washington.
LONGLEY MEMORIAL
3423 Holmead Place NV.
Between 18th and 14th At Newton st.
REV. D. J. CAVE, Minister.
Sunday. January Is, at PM.
Message Service Only.
Mrs Eggers. Mrs. Hampson. Miss Grouse
and Others
Midveek Service wednesday at pm.
MISS Jean Grouse in Charge.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

MRS. ELISABETH McDONALD-Messae
Service Tues. pm. and Thurs 2:30 D m.
Apt. ). l'l6 G. Cor. 18th NV. Met.
1868.
J.: X. Simmons. 134l Newton ST. NV.
Message Meetings every Thurs, 8 PM
READINGS by Annt Col a21O
Evening star., 1939-01-14

3423 Holmead Place NV.
Between 18th and 14th At Newton st.
REV. D. j. CAVE. Minister.
sunday. January Is, at PM.
Message Service Only.
MIS-. Eegers. Mrs. Hampson. Miss Grouse
, and others.
Mloweek Service Wednesday at pm.
Miss Jean Grouse in CHARGE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
DEMOCRAT PLANS
FOR PRIMARIES
Democratic Town Commit
tee Announces Complete
Arrangements Today

Official plans for next Fridays
Democratic primary were announc-
ed today by the Democratic town
committee. Voting In all 80 districts
viii be between the hours OF $3.50
p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Twenty-nine delegates and five
alternates will be chosen. Though
the voting is by districts. party rules
cali for the selection Of delegates
by wards, SO the total vote from all
districts In each ward must be tall
lied before 1t Is known which slate
Of delegates, has been elected.
Ward representation at city, town
and school conventions win be as
follows: First ward, six delegates
and one alternate: second ward,
five delegates and one, alternate:
third ward, five delegates ana one
alternate: fourth ward, six delegates
and one alternate: fifth ward, seven
delegates and one alternate.
Tickets OF delegates must be FL
ed with the town committee at
party headquarters between 8 and
Q p. m. Tuesday. Each ticket must
be q deposit for each district, maxi
ing total Of $500.
The List Of polling places for the
primary, as selected by the town
committee, win be found under the
legal notices In today's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
LONDON BLACK OUT.
ECAUSE OF DEATHS

London, Oct. 14.-CUP)-A train
wreck attributed to the "black out"
killed four and injured i've persons
at the Bletchley station in Bucking-
hamshire last night and BLACK out"
restrictions had to be lifted to facili-
tate the search for victims buried in
the wreckage.
It was reported that many other
passengers had been slightly hurt.
Two sections OF a Midland Scot
fish express collided opposite the
station platform. The waiting room
of the station was demolished.
The first section Of the train was
standing ut the platform while Q
light engine shunted Q coach, to the
rear of the train. The second sec
tion Of the express crashed into II
in the complete darkness. The en-
CINE OF the second section was hur-
tiled into the platform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
ATTY. JOSEPH
C. GUILFOILE
DIES SUDDENLY
Brother of Former Mayor,
Francis P. Guilfoile,, Is
Heart Attack Victim
WAS PROMINENT in
LEGAL PROFESSION

Attorney Joseph c. Gull
foile, brother of ex-Mayor
Francis P. Guilfoile and one
of the most widely known
lawyers in Waterbury and
this section of the state died
of a heart attack in the
Probate Court at City Hall
at 6:18 o'clock last night.
Attorney Guilfoile was en-
gagged in a specially arranged
conference with Probate
Judge Patrick J. Healey and
showed no outward signs of illness
when without the slightest warning
he slumped forward in his chair
and died almost instantly.
Judge Healey tried to revive the
stricken attorney while Selig Lubin
and Nadav A. Benderly, both of
New York, whom Attorney Guilfoile
represented in the conference with
Judge Healey rushed to an adjoin-
ing office to summon Dr.. j. E.
Slavin.
Last Rites Of Church
When the doctor arrived Judge
Healey made a hurried call to the
rectory Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church and Rev. Philip Hussey,
curate at the church, responded and
administered the last rites Of the
Catholic Church.
Detective John Calvin and Ser
geant Charles McWeeney Of the police
department also rushed to the scene
from police headquarters.
Medical Examiner DR.. Edward n.
Kirschbaum on his arrival said
death was due to coronory throm-
bosis and had been instantaneous.
The body was removed to the
Bergin Funeral Home.
Wife Waiting For Him
Attorney Guilfoile and his wife
had a dinner engagement at $50
o'clock and Mrs. Guilfoile was wait
ing for him in an automobile out
side the City Hall when death came.
Overcome by the news she was taken
to the home Of Judge and Mrs.
Frank P. McEvoy on Robbins street
by Attorney william K. Lawlor, a
cousin of Attorney Guilfoile, who
was called. Mrs. McEvoy Is a sister
Of Attorney Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14

British naval quarters said that
the loss of the Royal Oak was not
surprising because 1t was one Of
the navy,s Oldest battleships and
these hips have always been In
tended for ue where the risks were
greatest.
Nevertheless 1t was plain that the
German navy had won q new and
important victory.
Though the Royal Oak was laid
down in 1914, and was one Of the
oldest of Britain's II battleships 1t
was nevertheless on Of the floating
fortresses" believed, under modern
construction methods, to be almost
unsuitable by submarine IRE.
It was the first British battleSI1ip
lost since Nov. 10, 1918, the day
before the Armistice, when as the
German empire was cracking up, Q
submarine sank the old battleShip
Britannia on Cape Trafalgar. on the
southwest coast Of Spain scene
in 1905, of Nelson's victory over
the combined French and Spanish
fleets.
Protected Against Torpedoes
The Royal Oak had special
"bulge" protection against torpe-
does and was regarded by naval
authorities as strongly protected
against submarine attack.
The old Spanish Battleship -.
pana had been sunk on Santander,
Spain, in the Spanish Civil War.
April 80, 1887, by a mine. It was
believed at first that the ship had
been sunk by Loyalist airplaneS.
Royal Oak took part In the battle
of Jutland In 1916, and was once
under fire in course Of patrol duty
in the Spanish Civil War.
Originally built at q cost Of D
little more than $4,000. 900 com.
pared to the $4,000. 600 to SIS, 000.-
600 OF the battleships Of today, the
Royal Oak was RENTED In 1934-1936.
It was put into reserve In recent
| CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
Floating Fortress "Royal Oak" Falls
Victim To German Submarine Second
Great British Battleship Sent Down
Over LOO Officers, Crew on Board at
Time of Disaster; Only Fifteen
Have Been Accounted For
BRITAIN JUST MADE KNOWN
THREE SUBS WE'RE SUNK
BY WALLACE CARROLL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

London, Oct 14.-(UP)-The admiralty an
nounced today the sinking of the 2915O ton British
battleship Royal Oak and said German U-boat was
believed to have been responsible. How many Of the
normal complement of from 1,O09 to 1,146 officers
and men were lost was not Immediately known.
Admiralty Regrets Announcement
"The Secretary of the Admiralty regrets to
that His Majestys ship Royal Oak, has been SUNK it s
believed by U-Boat action said the admiralty
ment 1t added that list of survivors would be
issued possible
Fifteen Survivors Thus Far
preliminary survivors list contained names of Is
men, seriously wounded and it announced that
additional lists would be issued It understood
that there survivors aboard number of warshipS
Second Big German Triumph
It Germany's second major naval triumph of the
war; The first when a submarine sank the 22,500
ton aircraft Carrier Courageous September IT,
four weeks ago tomorrow with the loss of 578 of its 1880
officers and men.
Had Sunk Three Submarines
Only few hours before the announcement of the
sinking of the Royal Oak the admiralty had announced
the sinking yesterday of three German submarines Two
of these it learned today of large oceangong
type.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
PERRIELLO May
UPSET BOSSES
Supporters of Mayor Very
Confident He Will Win
at Convention

With supporters OF Mayor Patrick
M. Perriello insisting that he has
an excellent chance Of receiving the
Republican nomination for mayor
at the city convention Monday
night, observers today were wonder
ing what stand the Republican
party leadership would take If he
should be the convention choice.
The situation would be a most awk-
ward one for Town Chairman j.
Warren Epson and his aides since
before last Mondays primary the
town chairman issued statements
and sent out letters sharply criti-
Ching the mayor, and going so far
as to say that Mr.. Perriello will not
be a popular candidate and cannot
hope to be elected If nominated"
The party leadership is backing
Charles c. Foster, the mayors Sec
rotary, for the nomination.
The mayoralty nominee will be
chosen by majority vote Of the 80
delegates elected at the primary.
Fourteen of them are pledged to
Mayor Perriello; the other IS, named
by the town committee, are un-
pledged. The mayors hackers claim
that several of the unpledged dele
gates will cast their ballots for Mr..
Perriello.
If Perriello Wins
It is almost certainty that Mr..
Perriello, if given the nomination
will insist on handling his own CAM
paign for election, since the partys
nominal leaders have been SO much
opposed to him.
Nomination of Mr.. Perriellc
would drastically change the pres
emit picture as regards Republican
candidates for Offices other than
mayor. Interesting in this regard Is
the fact that Mr.. Upson has called
for the school and town conventions
to be held earlier than the city con-
vention Monday night. Under this
plan, the last nomination to be de-
cided win be that for the mayor
atty.
Several elements within the party
viii attempt to prevent the renom-
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
Scully Denies He Will Withdraw
From Race IF He Wins Primaries
In Fight to Finish Is State
ment of Corporation
Counsel Today

Corporation Counsel Vincent
Scully, who Is opposing Senator
George T. Culhane for the Demo-
cratic nomination for mayor. today
vigorously denied reports that if his
delegates were successful at Fridays
primary he might withdraw in favor
of another candidate. II am not
withdrawing and have no intention
of Withdrawing" Mr.. Scully de-
clared. II am in this fight to a fin
ish. I am no stalking horse for
any other candidate. ANY reports
that have me fronting" for some
other candidate are utterly without
foundation and know that my
friends will regard them as SUCH"
Meantime, both the Culhane and
Scully forces went ahead with
preparations for the primary con-
test. The Scully-for-Mayo COM
mittee opened headquarters in the
Guilfoile building at Grand anc
Leavenworth streets. Both sides
made plans for a series of meet
ings next week.
Two More Resign
Two more members OF the
Democratic town committee sub
mitted their designations last
night, Controller Martin j. Sweeney
and Purchasing Agent Bartholomew
Quilter. This brings to II the num-
Der of designations from the towr
committee in recent weeks. The two
vacancies, and also a vacancy II
District ST., will be filled at a meet.
ing Of the town committee Mon.
day night.
An important question-mark IL
the primary battle is provided by
the Young Democrats. Severa
leaders of the Scully group are re.
ported to favor giving the Young
Democrats substantial recognition
and gaining their support In thu
intra-party contest.
It was also reported that the Cul
hane group has been making over
lures to the Young Democratic club
and that several of the organiza
tons most influential members hat
decided to support the senator.
The town committee officially i
remaining aloof from the Scully
Culhane contest. However. ma
jority Of the committee, as individ
uals, are backing Mr.. Scully's can
didacy, 1t Is understood, while sew
| frs0Ytin,,nd IN page n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
FLYING SUBS TO
BECOME HISTORY


San Juan, Puerto Rico, Oct. a.
(UP)-Admiral william d. Leahy,
governor Of Puerto Rico and former
United States chief Of naval opera
tons, predicted today that before
the European war Is over, flying
submarines will be seen.
The admiral made it clear that
he meant that the submarines would
be the output Of vivid imaginations
and not Of navy yards.
At q press conference Admiral
Leahy was asked about reports that
German submarines had been seen
in the Caribbean. He replied:
Lots have been reported. None
has been seen. Before 1t Is through
they win be seen lying over towns"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
Finland Very Hopeful
OF Peace With Russia
Foreign Minister Erkko Thinks Peaceful Solution Is
Very Near at Hand
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

tOAnsCU 4ACoo oSoA SVAASSEvsSAAv
Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. IA
(UP).-Foreign Minister j. E. Erko
today expressed confidence that a
peaceful solution" of problems be-
tween Finland and Soviet Russia
would be achieved shortly.
In an interview with the United
Press, Erkko said that Finland
which has strong defense lines fac
ing the Soviet frontier-was deter
mined to preserve peace and that he
believed Russia had the same desire.
" Apeaceful solution of the Soviet
Finnish question will DE reached
within a few days." he said.
FINLAND will do everything with
ing her power to preserve peace and
I have firm belief that the Soviet
government also, as regards Finland,
has the same DESIRE"
Erkko said that defensive ALI
ance or any kind of an alliance with
anay power was out Of the question
for Finland, regardless of its pro-
visions.
Such an alliance, he said In re-
jecting any idea of concluding with
Russia a treaty similar to the Soviet
Baltic states treaties, would be OPP
posed OF Finland's policy of COM
plete neutrality.
Non-Aggression Pact
Finland has a non-aggression pact
with Russia, h pointed out.
The present negotiatios. Erkko
said, are of such a delicate nature
that only the special war cabinet OF
four members, the president and the
chief of the general staff know the
proposals that are under considera-
ton.
Artillery and infantry units Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
HITLER CALLING
OTHER LEADERS
Russia, Italy Invited to
Meet With Germany to
Discuss Plans
BY FREDERICK c. OECHsNER

BY FREDERICK G. OECHSNER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Oct. 14-(UP)-German
Russian and italian leaders may
meet somewhere in Italy to discuss
the Allied refusal to end the war
on adolf Hitler's terms, usually well
informed Nazi quarters reported to-
day.
It was indicated that no meeting
had yet been decided upon, but that
the question was being discussed in
negotiations through diplomatic
channels on what the ..azis called
the insulting British rejection Of
Hitler's peace bid.
Nazis attached increasing import
ance to hte visit to Italy of Helm
rich .Himmer, chief Of the Gestapo
the Nazi secret police. Himmler went
to italy ostensibly to discuss evacua-
ton Of German blooded people from
the Italian tyrol, but Nazis pointed
out that such a visit would be made
If Hitler proposed to go to Italy
Himmler'S visit to Lake Como, otter
the scene of international confer
ences, increased Nazi interest In the
possibility Of three-power meeting
In Italy.
Common Sense Measures
In any event, Nazis said, q three
power consultation would be helC
soon, in addition to the present ne
gotiations through diplomatic chan.
nels. They said common defenss
measures" would be discussed.
(There has been no indication
from italy either that three-powel
meeting would be held there or,
q meeting were held in italy or else
where, that Benito Mussolini intend.
ed to discuss any common defensi
measure.r)
Nazic.seemed TO believe that prem.
Il ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
BRIDGEPORT COP.
NAMES JOHNSON

Bridgeport, Con-. Oct. IA - (UP0
Daniel e. johnson, an insurance
agent, today began. his campaign for
election as mayor on the Republican
ticket.
johnson was nominated unani-
mously by the Republican town
convention last night to oppose a
fourth term sought by Socialist
Mayor Jasper McLevy.
| Democrats already have nomin-
ated Stephen Boucher, president OF
the board Of education, IS their
mayoralty candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
MARRIAGE AMIDST
DEVASTATION
Step=Daughter of Ambas=
sadOr Biddle WEEDS Polish
Prince in Paris
BY PETER C. RHODES
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Paris, Oct. 14-(UP)-A romance
that hourished amid the devastation
of Poland was eliminated today with
the marriage of Boyce Thompson
Schulze, step-daughter of A. j.
Drexel Biddle, United States ambas-
sador to the refugee Polish govern
ment here, and Prince Alexander
Hohenlohe -Ingelfingen, scion of one
of the richest Polish families.
The wedding was in the hall OF
Paris sixth reimbursement. William
G. Bullitt, United States ambassador
to France, and Jules Lukasiewicz,
Polish ambassador to France, were
witnesses.
Guests at the wedding luncheon
included the Polish premier, Gen
Wlasislaw Sikorski; the foreign min
lister, August Zaleski and his wife;
other Polish cabinet members; Gen..
Kasmierz, former war minister and
defender of Lwow (Lemberg) who
had just arrived in Paris, and many
Polish, French and American diplo-
mats.
Fine Art Student
Miss Schulze, known to her friends
at Peggy, is an accomplished arr
student. She had preceded her STEP
father to Paris but shared all his
perils in Poland during the German
invasion. She and her mother were
present when the Biddle villa outside
Warsaw was damaged by German
air bombs, and she had narrow es.
cape when a bomb fragment lodged
in the wall few feet from her. Sh,
and her mother fed across POLAND
with Biddle, under frequent attacl
by bombing and luachine-gunnini
German airplanes, which forcet
l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
$4,000 Democrats
May Enter Booths
On Friday Night
Fifth Ward Holds Greatest Number OF Registered
Democrats Backers Of Vincent Scully, George
T. Culhane Are Confident

total OF 1881 persons will be eligible to vote in the
Democratic primary contest next Friday according to
figures compile dby Registrar of Voters John T. Derwn
Though the primary is still almost week off, interest is
50 great that total vote ranging high $4,000 is being
predicted by observers The largest total of regis
tered Democrats in any single ward is in the fifth where
there 4875 The second ward has 445 the third has
1892 the first has 1928 and the third has 1903.