davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

fuyAII.Uf - ruysilur yuunx.
stefs may hsse an outdoor s<sm-
ming poi the eominx summer va
eztlan. Il wss revesied ~ Thurs
days meeting II the kswAni. club
that estimates have h<<a ASKED
fos ecnstsucsicA ~ real IN Cray.
lands psfs.
Nril RsnshsFt. director 81 the
echcnl rstroi VAS khs elah's rFtn.
slpsl speaker. lss sid there sFe -
foys IN me organisation inss year
and they are sacwsnx more sffi.
cheney than In any previous PEAR
Special music ~ss : FFour ~ raius
by Jimmy lsiasE. ~ wis played an
sieetrse EnasAF.
n was announced thai Ire NJ.
wants third dissssea ecnfeFenee viii
he held April ! ~ Lakewood Com.
munsty ecnter with officers ana
committee eh.Irmen az the local
club attending sp<aksrs from
fussllup Win - paul y. Hanna.
walt and n. u. Spear Next TAur~.
day tho speaker vii h< Carl Held.
emsa, Finnish consul al Seattle
junlef Weos~n h Mert
Junior women's club msmn<rs
sill Hacet Al ins library auditorium
Tuesday for their April se.ssoa.
opening vith bushes. ssl-enzsins
At % with Mrs. Kenneth ssaFd<.
want presiding.
A report Of the mid-yfsr exeeu.
tive board meeting n Junior clubs
Of the state held recently in Seattle
win be given by MFs. Carries Gets.
endsnner and Mrs. Everett Iiouk.
Mira. Newsti Hunt wili report On
the Presidents councll 81 Pierre
county and Mira Reed Hanson.
newly. appointed chairman Of the
Penny Art fund. will report On that
groups activities. The dinaer
dance COMMITTEES. composed ef Mrs.
hobart Campbell. Mrs. Eugene
Moslsr and Mrs. c. NJ. Hamilton.
announces that ticket. for the
April ~ affair will be ready 81 the
meeting
Program for the afternoon Will
be tho study 81 Holland led by
Mrs barnard Neirsa uxa.x.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
BY ROBERT MusEL

NEW YoRK-Alex ed Apcrt 10 but he demanded
profits of Murder Inc That audscity brought
chill 1913
bullet tossed Brownsville
o Brooklyn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
ON PAGE ONE
Lincoln Bowl Case

the bowl" Hcnricksen stated, that
cannot be overlooked.
Il am for tho bowl, but there
are certain legal rights OF property
owners. which would permit them
10 restrsin VA from permitting the
bowl plan TO go ahead"
oftieioI Doubtful
One city official expressed doubt
that Roscllini's proposal would be
popular with city officers.
Placing Of the park district
under the department Of public
works would mean city depart
ment budgets would have 10 be
pared In order 10 allow funds for
operation and maintenance Of
parks" the official declared.
Such a plan would mean funds
for parks would have To come out
Of the 15-mills allowed for city
government functions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Obituary N Offices
CARL soHIEyELBEIN

Carl sehieyelbein, II. died
Thursday at his home. 1902 SO.
G st. He was the owner and
proprietor OF the Corner grocery
at the same address. A native
of Germany. schievelbein came 10
Tacoma five years ago from
Cleveland, o. He was a member
OF the Moose lodge. Tacoma
saengerbund. and First Evange-
lical Lutheran church. Surviving
are his wife. Ida OF the home
a daughter. Mrs. J. Zegender Of
Tacoma. and one grsndchlld.
Lynn's will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
MRS. CLARA mIGoNs

Funeral services for Mrs Clara
Virgins. ~, OF 54zs 50. Yakima
ave. who died Thursday IN a
local hospital. viii be held sstUr-
day at $50 ,. m. from Pipers
chapel The Rev Y. A. Anderson
vill officiate. Services viil be
followed By burial IN Tacoma
cemetery. Mrs. Virgins. a native
Of New York. had lived IN Tacoma
30 years She was a member Of
the Methodist church. Surviving
is one son. Ray c. Of Seattle.
FUNERAL SERVICES
John ". Left~ieb Saturday.
z:15 ?. m. from Aeillngers chapel.
REV. Arthur Bel officiating. en-
t0nbment In Tacoma nagsolsum.
David y. Richards Saturday, /
?. m. from Buekisy-King's chapel.
Rev. Harold u. Long. assisted by
Tacoma lodge No. ~. >. ana A.
N military bOnOrs accorded BY
fhs Major Brown camp. u. s. W.
Y a. the cemetery.
Priestly Goddard Saturday. /
p. m. from Lynn'a chapel. Rev
Carl 2. RYdsli Officiating; burial
Trinity Lutheran cemetefy.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

Massive Pineapple Top
with Sin. head post, 48 in.
high with 16-in. headboard.
Walnut, mahogany or maple
finish. Double, three-quarter
and single sizes.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

-1mpressively lovely frames worthy of your
most cherished photographs! A splendid
assortment of all metal styles in cleaning
gold and silver finishes, others with rayon
moire borders in ivory or black All with
cotton easel backs some with rings for hang
ing. Large sizes: 8x10, 9xl2, l0xl3 and 11x14.
Kanns-Leather Goods-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
WOOD BEDS in Three s

Poster Bed with q 4S-in.
head post. 1s-in. deep head
panel with built-in light.
Single and double bed sizes
in maple. walnut and mahog.
any finish.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
"Jean Abbey i'm Person
Following Her 10 Am. Broadcast

Jean Abbey, Woman's Home
Companion Radio Shopping
Commentator, will be in our
Lingerie Department ALL DAY
Tomorrow to help you in your
selection of Seamprufe lingerie!
Be sure to be on hand!
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28

ST. JOINS LUTHG7Ar CHURCH SERVICES
Woodrow Turth, Postor
Norni~g service st Kings Lac It
l1:00 T.. =.
Sun5c7, June 80, is the da tie for
the annue1 Sunday School Picnic,
sponsored bT the LADIES' Aid.
EeT We find eli members in atten-
dance. Ill ere asked to bring
lunch for their own group.
IF there aro ony who have not been
contac TED concerning transport tior
please see the pastor before Sun
day morning. Let everyone en- 10y
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28

f.er5ers Of the v &C. T.Y. nd ell
persons who s,~e interes ted are asked
Ito meet in the Church Pcrlors otter
the Forming "orsAip. This Meeting
wa previously scheduled fer Sunday
evening. The ueetirG viii be held
,7u9ing the lunch hour with { pot
luck lunch.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28
RIV1RB-HD Ill CLUB

5TVT81-.TD III CLUE
The las. ~aeting Of the Riverbe1d
I'll club was ct the home Of our
leeder, RS. Rolend 'orner. La
Verne Fen1mon end David 'arner gave
6 demons tnat-cn on '?o~' to tale
care OF lis COW. Re Ne1 deli
cioUs lunch cna then vent hone.
The mott meeting Will be & picnic
end our parents ere invited.
Ruth Joh~ son
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28

this service in the great outdoors,
for "the heavens declare the Glory
of God tnd the firmcnont shove tn
His handiwonl1.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

POLLING wooded homste No
towering nmnd houses tIsd
oe o Ond dtop pIosn in nkepnaw wfhH HlscoreuHy
of desotes"
hnesee
his Shoren
Evening star., 1940-09-14

Forty sixth street NV; to cost 81
$50 each.
E. M. Aiken, Inc, 300 H strekt
NV. owners and builders: T. +.
SantmyerS, l4l0 H street NV. ar
chitect: to erect one 3-story brick
and cinder block fiat six units)
1864 B street NE; to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Mary L. Hall. 2125 Rhode
Island avenue NE. owner: Lewis H.
Hall, builder; L. Keith Hite. 1923 R
street NV. designer; to erect two
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ings. l814-1816 E street NE: to cost
S8,500
Stone Construction Co., 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, owners, design
ers and builders; to erect one 2-story
briclr and cinder block dwelling. 28l3
Mckinley place NV; to cost $4,000
Window Place Permit.
Joseph Hopkinson, 2ll Dresden
street, Kensington, Md, owner and
builder; A. w. Smith. Bethesda. Nd,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 4535 Win
dom place NV to cost $1,000
H. E. Davis. 4722 Forty sixth
street NV. owner and builder:
Dana B. Johannes, jr, 927 Fifteenth
street NV, designer: to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ing. 5000 Conduit road NV; to cost
$500.
David Isen. 1925 Davis place NV,
owner and builder; D. B. Johannes,
jr., 927 Fifteenth street NV de-
signer: to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling. 45Ol
Yuma street NV; to cost $1,000.
Herman FRANKIE, 1856 Trinidad
avenue NE. owner: Perpetual
Homes. Inc. Alexandria, Va. build
ers: James A. Miller, jr., Chillum
road, Md, designer; to erect one Q
story masonry dwelling, 319 Pea
body street NE; to cost $4,000.
j. A. Jordan. owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Mixture Aids Cleaning
OF Smoked fireplace

Cleaning stone fireplace that
has become smoked on the outside
is complicated process but well
worth the trouble.
Dissolve four ounces OF gh-grade
yellow laundry soap. cut In thin
chips, in enough hot water to make
one quart of soft soap when the mix
ture Is cold. Apply additional heat
to the mixture, if necessary. to dis
solve the soap. Stir one-half pound
Of powdered pumice stone and one
fourth of a pint of household am
monia into the quart Of soft soap,
Mix thoroughly and, after remov-
ing as much of the smoke as posi-
BILE by brushing with a good stifi
brush, apply coat of the mixture
to the surface with brush. If the
mixture is too thick. add water until
1t can be spread easily. After allow
ing the mixture to remain on the
surface for Is to 80 minutes, take
a scrubbing brush and a pail of
warm water and a sponge and scrut
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Attractive Garden
Possible Even in
Restricted Space
Adding q Little May
Work Wonders if
Carefully Planned

The accompanying sketch illus
trates one of the most attractive
personal gardens seen in long
time, which was a case with the
home owners of taking what they
had. adding little bit to get
great deal more"
This little house, with pocket
handkerchief yard" at the rear,
was separated from the neighbors
by a low brick wall. At the back
was a row Of prim little poplar trees
which tried to screen a tin ga
rage across the alley and did not
succeed very we'll. A cement walk
mo. A. extended from the alley
to the kitchen door. At No. 2 was
a little hill, probably the result
of an excavation which had never
been carted away. Several large
boulders were in the pile and
scrubby grass grew over it. The
Evening star., 1940-09-14

and cinder block dwelling, 1000 Up
shur street NE: to cost $1,000.
j. A. Jordan. 1924 Quesada street
NV, owner. designer and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling. 43O9 Twentieth street
NE; to cost $1,000.
C. R. Harding, 23l0 Rhode Island
avenue NE, owner: Francis Dere-
mer, 1929 Webster street NE, build
er; L. Keith Hite, 1923 r street NV,
designer; to erect one 3-story brick
addition, 1929 Kearney street NE;
to cost s6,50o.
Lightbown Gets Permits.
Cooper C. Lightbown, 4745 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, owner, de-
signer and builder; to erect one q
story brick veneer dwelling 1904
Forty-seventh street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Cooper C. Lightbown, 4745 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. owner. de-
Signer and builder: to erect one 2
story brick veneer dwelling, Alto
Window place NV: to cost $1,000.
Mary l. Hall, 2l25 Rhode Island
avenue NE. owner: Louis H. Hall.
builder: L. Keith Hite, 1923 R street
NV. designer: to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling.
1901 Seventeenth place NE; 10 cost
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Burton,
owners; Stone g. Shockey. 1920 Ar
gyle terrace NV, builders; George
S. Brock, 6840 Wisconsin avenue
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block and frame dwelling,
285l Hillcrest drive Sc; to cost So
500.
Earl Ginsberg, l30 Carroll street
Sc, owner and builder; Walter Val.
entine. 5301 East Capitol street. engi-
neer; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling. 1911 Bunker
Hill road NE; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Washington Increases
Use of Rock Wool

Figures for the first six months
of 1910 indicate an estimated 40
per cent increase in the use of
rock wool home insulation over the
same period last year, according to
the National Mineral Wool Asso-
citation.
B. c. Hearn, local sales repre-
sentative of an insulation manu-
featuring firm, says this increase
in use of home insulation is ap-
parent in Washington as well as
over the country, and that his firm
is looking to the biggest volume
year in its history.
Architects and engineers for
some time have been very en-
phatic in their criticism of do
mestic fuel wastage," Mr.. Hearn
said, land have also stressed the
Evening star., 1940-09-14

assets were q few Towering shrubs
at No. 3 and ivy which trailed over
the bricks Of the wall and the house.
A woven wood fence was placed
across the back, inside the row of
poplars, with a little gate at the
end Of the walk. This made a nice
background and helped the poplars
screen the unpleasant view. Area
"A" got about four hours sun each
day. so that was chosen for a flower
garden. It was deeply spaded. the
soil nghtened and fed with fertilizer
and an old-fashioned garden plant
ed, partly perennials, filled In with
ANIMALS, comprising everything
from mignonette to hollyhocks.
A large bird bath was placed at
the top Of the little mound. Plant
ing pockets made by inserting a
few other stones at the proper
angles, utilizing the rock already in
place and planting a rock garden
with ferns, small bulbs and the
usual rock garden plants made a
lovely effect. As this part was
shaded most of the day by the house
on the left, plants that liked shade
were selected. This tiny garden
was created by a young man and
his wife who both 60 to business
and takes very little time or money
for its upkeep and gives great
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

fact that insulation, which provides
summer and winter comfort. saves
more than it costs.
Their efforts are now taking
effect, particularly in the field of
insulating existing homes where
home owners have realized that
their property must be insulated
not only to save fuel and keep
their home comfortable but to avoid
obsolescence of their property"
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Pictured Above

This unusuoI house eontoins stone
recreation room with fireplace and
buiIt-in bar; privote servonts' quar-
tsrs with full bath over two-eor 60
rooe; bedroom, full bath and poneled
den as extra rooms on first floor; two
large bedrooms and full both on sec
ond floor; more than q holf- -ocre Of
ground with small streom; oil heat.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
To reoch-

Drive oper Memorial Bridge,
ont the nep Lee Boulevard
to the intersection OF the
LeesbuYo Ptke fapprori-
mdtely sir miles from bridoe)
bear SLIGHTLY to the LETT on
the SLEEPY HolloD Road"
and continue on this road u
OF one mile to entrance to
RGrenUood (mdrked bp t,Uo
stone posts) and turn left
into the properly. Exhibit
home is the first stone house
on the left.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

the surface thoroughly. Then wash
the soapy mixture from the surface
with water and a sponge and rinse
the surface with plenty Of water.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Oil Mop Softens Wax

1t is not a wise policy TO use an
oiled mop on waxed floors. as the
oil softens wax. Waxed floors
should be swept with mop or soft
brush entirely free from oil.
Evening star., 1940-09-14

More than $500 900 attended
league soccer football matches In
Russia last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
\Ioffat ak es
Cromwell Post

Washington. May 28-(AP) -
prcs.lcu' H"r~clclt. recognizing the
growing political importance Of
CaN%dH To the United States, yc%tcr-
day picked one of the highest state
department olficGlS--Jay Picrrcpont
Mpfla1. chief of the European diVi-
sinH--lo rc minister to tire domin~
ion.
He replaces James H. r. Crom-
we'll. vino resigned last week after
his nomination on tho Democratic
ticket FOR the United States Scnat"
from New Jersey. During his stay
in Canada, Cromwell, millionaire
husband Of Doris Duke, got into dill
tcultics with Secretary Of State Hull
because Of 4 pronounced prO-allied
speech.
MofiatS last important assignment
tor III" President was to accompany
Sumner WcllcS TO Europe on the lat
tcr'S fact-linding mission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
\azis Won't Get
Banner Elk BOV

Banner Elk, May 28-"NO Ger
mans amt going to get me if they
come over here" said Jay Cooke,
1J-ycar-old boy at the Grandfather
.orphanagc here in Banner Elk.
Il have cave up in the mountains
where | am Goin' to take me and my
girl. We have been thinking about
it a lot for quite Il time. We got some
seats up there to sit on and wait I'M
til it is all ovcr.' The young fellow
then pointed to a faraWay mountain
Surmountcd with trees and brush.
For the past seven years, Jay has
stayed at the Grandfather home Tor
orphans. This year he graduated from
the seventh grade. He plans to be an
IcNpcrt farmer someday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
Grandson OF,
Kaiser Killed

Berlin, May 28.-(AP)-Prlnce
Wilhelm of the HohenZollerns, d
grandson OF the former Kaiser, mas
fallen on the field OF battle.
The prince, who gave up his royaI
prcrogatives for love, was a llrS'
lieutenant at the head of company.
He died Sunday Of abdominal WOUNDS
received May % in the battle o.
Flanders. a.,
Just before his death in hosPllal
near Brussels he received the IRON
Cross, symbol of valOr now as IN I,ie
days when the house of HOhenZoll-
ern ruled Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-28
HEALTH CHAMPS TO
DISTRICT CONTEST

Meredith Aston and Ruth HOylc,
senior i'll club health champions Of
Vance county. will 60 To Raleigh on
Friday L. compete in the district
health contests for the northwest dis
trict e.: the state.
Winners in the district contests Will
compete later in statewide COM
petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
Naval Bases OF Great Britain Are
Given In Exchange For Vessels
President Roosevelt Tells Congress OF
Deal This Morning; Requires No
Ratification of Body
LEGALITY OF TRADE UPHELD
By ATTORNEY GENERAL

Washington, Sept 3-(UP)-President Roose-
welt today advised congress that the United States IS
giving Great Britain so destroyers in exchange for
naval and air bases
The United States acquired the right to lease
naval and air bases in Newfoundland and in the
islands of Bermuda the Bahamas, Jamaica, ST. Lucia,
Trinidad and Antigua in the Atlantic; and in British
Guiana in South America The rights to the bases IN
Newfoundland and Bermuda, the presidents message
said given generously by Britain and gladly re-
ceived. The other bases were acquired In exchange
for so average U. S. navy destroyers.
Requires No Ratification
The Presidents message was to advise the Congress
l,v Congress.
The message said the action mot inconsistent in
any with status of peace Still less it threat
against any nation It is epocal and farreachng act
of preparation for continental defense in the face OF grave
danger.
preparation for defense nalienable prerogatye
of sovereign state Under present circumstances this
ercse of sovereign right essential to the maintenance OF
peace and safety This the most important action in
the reinforcement of national defense that has been
taken since the Louisiana purchase"
Legality of Act Upheld
Attorney General Robert H. Jackson delivered an opn
ion to the White House uphoing legality of the trade and
finding that Senate ratification of the agreement
necessary.
The destroyers specifically traded for bases in
the Bahamas Jamaica, ST. Lucia, Trinidad Antigua and
British Guiana. A
Jacksons opinion advised the President:
"A That the proposed arrangement may be concluded
executive agreement effective without waiting rati
fcation.
"B That there is presidential power to transfer title
ind possession of the proposed considerations upon ce
cation by appropriate staff officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
| War Moves On
Today's Board
BY j. w. T. MASON
limited Press War EXpertl

Evidence of the development of
psyche pathological conditions
among war-worn Germans is
strengthened by yesterdays accusa-
ton from authoritative" Berlin
sources that the sinking of the Brit
ish children's refugee ship was a
hoax. Despite photographs and in
terviews with the children by Amer
lean correspondents, the German
claim there never was any ship or
any children. Berlin asserts stories
that the British children sang as
they entered the lifeboats make the
story incredible, the whole affair
having been manufactured simply
to impress the United States.
This attitude of make believe has
become a remarkable phenomenon
in Germany since the beginning OF
the air attacks on Great Britain.
A long series OF eXtravagant claims
suggests that the German army's
stern adherence TO realism Is Civ
ing way 10 wishful thinking.
Another Excuse
n lew Gays ago LIE GeIIlaIb en-
cused their difficulty In finding
British night raiders over Berlin
by claiming that the planes were
coated with an invisible paint. II
that we're true. Great Britain would
be able 10 command the cir over
Germany. bombing By night any.
where AZ Will.
Dropping empty paFachntes over
Great Britain and sky writing with
smoke over London arc example Of
strange mental processes applicable
more 70 adoleBeents playing trlcki
than 10 the realities Of a inajol
war,
some time after Hitler made M
reiehsiAg speech, German aviator
dropped translated copies evel
Great Britain headed .lasl warn.
ne" before ihe alF hlltKkfleH BEGAN
ne German iliielllsenee biifeal
fiiiht haze known British paptn
lc0nlinuec o. Pace q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
OVER 400 LIVES
LOST in NATION
That Was Holiday Toll OF
Dead; Conn. Furnished
Nine of Them
(By United Press

Violence claimed almost 400 lives
during the Labor Day weekend.
Highway accidents alone caused at
least 204 deaths. Fifty more drown
ed. Twenty-three committed suicide
and IS died in miscellaneous acct
dents which included the crash of
an airline plane, violent storms and
freak miShapS.
Roads throughout the nation were
reported damned yesterday when
clearing skies and cooler weather
prompted many who ordinarily
would spend the holiday at beaches
to travel instead. California report
ed 20 dead on the highways; Illinois
%; New York State II and Michigan
16.
Conn. Had Nine
Connecticut counted its dead at
nine today as result of Labor Day
weekend violence. Automobile &C
cidentS took five lives, two men were
murdered, one man was drowned,
and an aged woman died in a fall.
The automobile dead:
Au6uot 4dPACVC, %, OVoAAAAOAA, Woo
killed when struck by truck.
Dorothy Keijko, 2, New Britain,
was injured fatally when struck by
a car near her home.
William c. Zelz, "a, Norwich, was
killed In a Montville collision.
Mathew j. Clark. go. New Britain.
was killed when struck while eros
sing a New Britain street.
Lester Seaman, "a. Torrington,
was killed when his automobile left
the road at Goshen.
George H. Garvin. "a, Danielson,
Continued on Page "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-03
DEMOCRATS TO
FACE ANOTHER
SERIOUS BREAK
Organization Group
May Enter Full Slate
of Delegates
PRIMARY CONTESTS
IN EVERY DISTRICT
Ex-senator LaWlOr Is Re-
ported to Have Refused
Offer to Join Group

Possibility that anti-or-
ganization Democrats would
enter full states of delegates
for all local party conven-
tons was being discussed in
political circles today. The
executive committee of the
Democratic town committee,
scheduled to meet tonight, is
expected to set down the
party primaries for Tuesday.
Sept. II. This date had been
agreed on by party leaders today
and seems sure of approval, though
laSt-minute change in strategy
might dictate a change.
The reports of possible entry o.
full states of delegates in all dis.
tricts were heard in several sources
1t was learned, however, that ex-
Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, who seeks
the Senatorial nomination in the
10th district, had respected overtures
that he join in the anti-organiza-
ton movement.
Primary Contests
Submission of full states would
mean primary contests in every vot-
ing district in the city. With dele
gates to be elected to four conven-
tions, it would mean a total deposit
of 5000. The party rules require a
$25 deposit for each district in each
primary, which means $500 for each
full set of delegates offered.
A victory by the independent
slate in the primaries would give
that group control of the probate,
town and senate conventions, and a
commanding voice in the fifth dis
trict congressional convention.
Four Primary Ballads
This would mean that Democratic
voters about the city would have
to cast four primary ballots, one
each for states of delegates for sem
atorial, town, congressional and
probate conventions. The town con-
CONTINUED on Page a