davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
CHICUBS DEFEAT
PIRATES TWICE

CHICAGO, July 3. -(P- The
Chicago Cubs swept a double-head-
err from the Pittsburgh Pirates
Wednesday, 4-3 and 81, behind the
brilliant pitching of Emil Kush and
Paul Erickson, two unbeaten re-
lief experts. Kush pitched four hit
less innings in the opener after
replacing starter Hank BoroWy to
gain his No. 6 triumph.
The twin victory pulled the
Cubs within a game of second
place St. Louis in National League
standings. The Cubs and Cardinals
meet in a Fourth of July double
header at St. Louis Thursday.
FIRST EAMEl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Error Fernandez. Runs batted in
Tabor, Herman, Holmes, Hopp 2, Lit
whiler, Mast, Fernandez. Two base hits
Herman 2. Hopp. Three base hit Hopp.
Home run Tabor. Sacrifices Fernan-
DEE, Litwhiler Double plays Raffens-
berger to F. Mccormick; Newsome 10
F. Mccormick; Hopp to Fernandez to
Hopp; Fernandez to Herman to Hopp.
Left ON bases Philadelphia 8, Boston
8. Bases on balls off Raffensberger 2,
Sain 3. Strikeouts- Raffensberger l, Sain
6. Hits off Raffensberger 10 in 6 in
nings; Mauney 5 in 2. Losing pitcher
Raffensberger. Umpires- Conlan, Barr
and Borgess.. Time 2:02. Attendance
SO, 68f paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
Junior WhiteuiUe Game
Postponed Until Friday

of the Juniors, announced last
night in a telephone converse
ton that the two teams had
set Friday as the date for the
tilt.
The local outfit may gain an
advantage in this, because the
Whiteville Juniors play the
Whiteville Comets, semi-pro
outfit, today, and may be for
ced to use their ace-Dan Will
liams. If Williams hurls. he
will not be able to face the
Wilmington sluggers Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
Business Manager Bert Kite
nnOunpo lost yioh< that kho

Business Manager Bert Kite
announced last night that the
Pirates will play the Clinton
Blues in the Sampson County
City this afternoon at 1880 o.
clock and then return here for
the night game with the Blues
at Legion Stadium at 7:A5 o.
clock.
At the same time Kite said
Buddy Holt, young pitcher,
would be out of the Pirate line
up for at least two weeks. A
minor operation on his arm
will keep him out of uniform.
Ziggy Gilbert has not madh
an appearance at the camp
since Monday night. Kite said
he did not know what had ha-
pened to the pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
In Sports Pan.
whats Cook-in"
BY ROY COOK

Snorts on the Fourth of July
e,ate Sail Boat races con-
ducted by the Carolina Yacht
elub in Banks Channel at IL
o'clock to be followed at 2 pm.
with motor boat races under
tbe supervision Of the Wrights-
vile cupboard association
Roth events sponsored by thu
W~rightsyille Beach Chamhe<
Of commerce -. The Whining
ton Pirates VS.. the Clinton
Br,cs in a Tobacco State
Ieague baseball game at Lee
zion Stadium at 7:45 pm. -.
In Whiteville =. The Comets
are scheduled to meet the Am
erican Legion Juniors from
columbus County at $3.50 pm.
The Wrightsville Beach Wa
Ter Carnival is expected to
draw a large crowd A
couple of weeks ago the Out
hoard group sponsored the first
races of the season and the
curse was lined with specta-
tors TOday's events are to
he more thrilling as acqua-
nlane and water ski races will
he staged 80. The Carolina
Yacht Club sail boats are in
trim condition and a swell race
is predicted by the many en-
tries The Pirate-C Clinton
hall game will find Whining
toms cellar dwelling Bucca-
neer's trying to hand the top
rung Blue another defeat go.
and in our neighboring county
the Columbus Junior American
Legion team will try for their
second win over the Eastern
Loop Whiteville Comets.
might be climbing out on a
very weak limb, but l will
string along with the East in
the Friday All-Star Eastern
League game at Legion stadi-
UNI Not having seen any
TOO much of the Vests play
ers in action, l find it hard
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
COLLECTIONS UP

U. S. Customs collections for
June in the North Carolina district
were 1924, 409, a jump of $299, 483
over the June, 1915 figure of 1924
926, John Bright Hill, collector, re-
ported yesterday.
The increase was due to the re-
vival of peace-time shipping since
the wars end. Hill So
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
Newhouser Stars As
Tigers Whip Chicago

DETROIT, July 3 -(PH Ever
reliable Hal Newhouser, working a
day ahead of his regular turn to
get in another start this week
before the Major League All-Stars
game, hurled and batted the Detroit
Tigers to a 2 to l decision over
the Chicago White Sox in 10 in
nings Wednesday.
To achieve his 18th victory of
the season, Newhouser had to drive
home the winning run with a long
two-bagger in the 10th that scored
Catcher Paul Richards after he
also doubled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
columbus Juniors To Meet
Whlteville Comets Today

wv M[1IIEVILLE, July A. The
r %Ii'eHAle Comets will play the
, TTV.ulnous County American Legion
st oI baseball club here this
'',g.noon at $3.50 o'clock.
cnahager Jiggs Powers of the
nY 14'ie'S viii send "chesty" Chest
W me mound for the Eastern
d.eaue club and Coach Earl An
col a0n Is expected to call upon
dnt, VI Dan Williams for mound
--9Sll For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
Teller Pitches Indians
To Win Over St. Louis

CLEVELAND, July 3-(P-Blaz-
ing Bob Teller zoomed his strike
out total to 1874 victims as he fan
ned 10 St. Louis Browns Wednes-
day while coping his 18th victory
and sixth shutout for the Cleve-
land Indians, 6 to O, before 1892
fans.
FelIer kep% 10 Brownie hits well
scattered and hammered in two
runs to seal the tribes third strigat
victory in the sixth frame when he
singled with the bases loaded.
AMERICAN AT CLEVELAND
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

BaSeball's old enemy-ralny
weather-0nce again prevent
ed the Wilmington American
Legion Juniors from finishing
I'D their series with Whiteville,
this time before the GLORIOUS
fourth on which the local
clubs players will practice at
Thirteenth and Ann field, pre-
pairing themselves for the same
opponent on Friday afternoon
at 4 pm.
Tom Davis, assistant coach
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
ST. LOUIS CARDS
inch UP ON BUNS
Dodgers Idle As Cards
Snap Four Game Losing
Streak; Beat Reds

ST. LOUIS. July 3-(F- The
S. Louis Cardinals recoiled from a
four-game losing streak Wednes-
dav with a 1O-run fourth inning out
burst against the Cincinnati Reds
and went on to win Is to 0 behind
the steady pitching of Highlander
Kenny Burkhart.
The victory reduced the gap be-
tween the Cards and the idle pace
setting Brooklyn Dodgers to seven
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

M SLOT tamanno, Burkhart, Hatton,
n .er Jones. Runs batted in Slaugh-
- o., Marion, Schoendienst 2. Kurowski
spuIkhaft 2, Garagiola. Two base hits
mn, laughter 2, Endicott. Musial. Home
So. huroWski. Stolen bases Haas,
biz t'e 1 Double play Frey, Cor
cisr. sHa Smokes. Left on bases Gin
.rob i IL, St. Louis 6 Bases on balls
Str 4t3e D. Fox l, Burpo 5, Burkhart 3.
bart "e : u Lambert l Burpo l, Burk-
ninge. Pus. off Lambert 6 in 3 2-3 in
Low fo& ) in l-3; Burpo 2 in 2; NAL
ITmriI m z Losing pitcher Lambert.
Tjne SmnoMagerkurth, Stewart and Dunn.
%5o. Attendance 3,449 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 2, Chicago l.
Cleveland 6, st. Louis 0.
Washington 3, Philadelphia 0.
New York 3, Boston 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Washington o. Ruffing
(5-1) and Marshal (2-2) or Wade 60
VS.. Wolff (4-O and Leonard (6-2) or
Newsom (4-T.
Boston at Philadelphia O. Ferriss
12-3) and Dobson (7-3) VS.. Fowler (5-6)
and Marchildon CD.
Cleveland at Detroit o. Reynolds t.
10) and Gromek an vs.. Hutchinson
(3-5) and Overmire (0-2).
St. Louis at Chicago a. Potter (4-4)
and Kramer (7-3) VS.. Smith (3-5) and
Haynes (2-6) or Hammer Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Error-Harris. Runs batted in-Majeskl,
Spence, Hitchcock. Pfiddy. Two base hlts
Suder. Home runs Priddy,
Majeski. Sacrifice Hall. Double play
McQuinn (unassisted). Left on bases
Washington s; Philadelphia 7. Bases on
balls Harris 3, Hudson 1. Strikeouts-.
Hudson l, Savage 2, Harris l. Hits off
Harris 8 in 7 innings; Savage 0 in 2.
Losing pitcher-Harris. Umpires- Jones,
berry and Summers. Time AS. Atten-
dance 1882 (ladjes day..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Errors Robinson, Rizzuto, Williams,
Bevens, Metkovioh 2. Runs batted in
Higgins, Hughson, Etten, Robinson. Two
base hits Etten, Robinson. Home run
Etten. Stolen base D. DiMaggio. Sacri-
flee Hughson. Double play Gordon,
Rizzuto and Etten. Left on bases Bos-
ton II; New York 5. Bases on balls off
Bevens T. Strikeouts- by Bevens Z,
Hughson 8, Page l. Hits off Bevens 8
in 8 innings; Page 0 in 1. Passed ball
Robinson. Winning pitcher Page. UNI
plres- Grieve, Rommel and Boyer. Time
2 100. Attendance 50, 664 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
WrightspiHe To Stage Gala Water
Carnival In Banks Channel Today
Yankees Trounce RedSox, 3To2
TOO WET!

The scheduled softball games
in the Senior Class A League
were postponed on account OF
wet grounds last night.
The League Leading Fire
men were booked against the
Atlantic Coast Line in one con-
test and the Sunshine Laundry
men were ready to meet the
White Ice Cream team.
The games will be arranged
later, Softball officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Errors: Olson, Staples, L. Smith.
Runs batted in-Campau 2, Mungo
l, Lamb l, Olson /, Britain 8, Bal
lerini l. Two base hit-Campau.
Three base hit-Mungo. Home run
Britain. Bases on balls - off:
Haidet 4, Quigley 5, Estes l. Rob-
erson l, E. Smith 3. Struck out, by
Haidet 3, Quigley 4, Mungo 6, Rob-
erson l, E. Smith 4. Hits off: Haid-
ct 3 in l inning; Quigley 4 in 6; Es-
ties 2 in l 1-3; Brooks 0 in 0; Mungo
2 in 8; Robertson 3 in /; E. Smith 3
in 3 %; Mossor l in 1 1-3. VIM
ming pitcher-Mossor. Losing pitch-
er-Estes. Umpires- honeymoon,
Fragile. Time of game-2:45.
About IA cubic feet of warm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
RIGGS SEEDED NO. 1

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 8
(P-Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles
was seeded No. l Wednesday in
the draw for the 10Th Professional
Tennis Championship tournament
will be played on the turf
of the West Side Tennis
Club. July 7-14.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 6, Clinton 7.
Smithfield q, Angier-Fuquay 5.
Dunn-Erwin 3, Sanford 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Clinton 1:30 PM
Clinton at WILMINGTON (7:45 p.m.|
Smithfield at Angier-Fuquay Il 80 pm.
An%gier-Fuquay at Smithfield (7:45 pm.
Dunn-Erwin at Sanford 1:30 p.m.)
Sanford a. Dunn-Erwin (7:45 p.m.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Errors Lake 2, Tebbetts, Appling.
batted in Plat, Greenberg, New
houser. Home runs Plat. Greenberg.
Newhouser. Double plays
Appllng, Holloway and Trosky; Outlaw,
and Lake. Left on bases Chicago 2,
Detroit 6. Bases on balls off Lopat l,
Newhouser l. Strikeouts- by Lopat l,
Newhouser 10. Umeires-- Passarella,
Weafer and Rue. Time 1857. Attendance
-5,193.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
Hudson Hurls Washington
To 3 To l Triumph Over
Philadelphia Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 -(P)-
Big Sid Hudson allowed the Phila-
delphia Athletics seven hits as he
pitched Washington to a 3 to l
triumph Wednesday for his sixth
victory against five defeats. 1t
was the Senator's seventh triumph
over the Mackmen against only one
setback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Runs batted in-Hedrick, Daniels,
Nesgoda, Hunt, Odum 2, Ratteree,
Harrison 2. Two-base hits-Hed-
rick, Harrison. Home runs-Daniels.
Bases on balls off-Odum g., Green
5. Struck out by-Odum 2, Green
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Fill pots and pans with clear
water Immediately after using and
thew will be easier to wash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

The tablelands of Tibet, in Gen.
trail Asia, average more than 49,
600 feet in altitude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
S&@7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago AZ, Pittsburgh 81
st. Louis 16, Cincinnati 0.
Boston 8, Philadelphia /.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at New York a. Hatten
(4-5) and lombard (8-3) VS.. Koslo 90
and Voiselle (5-6).
Philadelphia at Boston a. Rowe (7-3l
and Judd 1856 VS.. Wright (6-5) and
Cooper (7-5).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati o. Strince-
vich 90 and Gornicki (0-0) VS.. Black
well (4-4) and Heusser (6-5l.
Chicago at St. Louis a. Bithorn (3-2)
and Schmitz as VS.. Brazle i2-5) and
Barrett 1-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Error Cox. Runs batted in Kiner,
Rickert 2, Elliott, Gerheauser Kaitkus 2.
Two base hits Russell 2. Cuisine, Rick
ert, Gerheauser, Hack, Watkins. Double
play Gerheauser, Cox and Fletcher.
Left on bases Pittsburgh 6, Chicago S.
Bases on balls Gerheauser 2, Borowy
2, Kush 2. Strikeouts- Gerheauser 5.
Borowy 2, Kush 3. Hits off ReroWy
in 5 innings; Kush 0 in 4. Passed ball
Baker. Winning pitcher Kush. UNI
pires- Baflick, Pinelli and Ballanfant.
Time 2:o4. Attendance IS, 900 (esti-
mated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

About IA cubic feet of warm
moist air weighs one pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

Batteries:- Roe. Gables, Ostermueller
and Salkeld; Erickson and Mccullough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Lujack to Play Against Cadets

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 7- UP) Johnny Lujack, star Notre Dame quarterback and keyman in the Irish hopes for a victory over Army Saturday at New York. will be in condi- ton to start against the Cadets, 1t was indicated today by the team physician. Dr. Joseph Ca- ton.
 Lujack sustained a sprained right ankle in practice yesterday when he collided with Frank Kosikowski. 20B pound end, dur ing defensive drill.
 sEot and cold pack were ap- piled all night to his ankle" pr. Canton said. "Lnjaek hes re- sponded well Co the treatment and nov there is only a alighk pain and most of the swelling has disappeared"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Labor BIoc'S Losses Many In Election
 l4-Yr. Aseendoney
 As Political Power
 Apparently Checked

New York. Nov. 7-CUP)-An un- official survey showed today that organized labor suffered heavy re- verses in Tuesdays election and that the strong Democratic pro ial,or bloc in the House lost many of ks sta1waTts in the Republican landslide.
 Voters across the country rejected A majority of the candidates sup ported by the CLOS Political Ac- ton Committee and President A. E. whitney of the Brotherhood oR Railway Trainmen.
 John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers appeared to nave failed in his reported behtnd-tne- scenes attempt to bring about the defeat of Sen. Harley N. Kilgore' (D.-W. va.), e member of the sem ate pro-labor bloc.
 Friends Lose In Landslide
 But it was on labor's friends in the House that the heaviest blows fell. Among the victims of the Re- publican landslide were Hugh De- Lacy of Washington. Frank E. Hook of Michigan, Andrew J. Bae- miller of Wisconsin, John Conee oL Washington, Charles Savage ot Washington, and Jerry Voorhis or California.
 Among the pro-laborites who were reelected were Helen Cana gan Douglas, (D.-CalD, Aoolph d. Sabath, CD.-IllD; John D. DingeAi' CD.-Mich), and Mary T. Norton D.-N. JD Some quarters believed the mood of the ytoers foreshadowed major changes in the nations basic laoor laws. If nothing else, it apparent- ly checked the l4-year aScendancy of labor as a political power.
 Less Than Half Elected
 The unofficial tabulation showed that only 56 House and six Senate candidates supported by the CLIO. Political Action Committee were victorious. In 1924 P.AC. claimed it was instrumental in electing i6o Representatives and Senators. It had predicted 1t would swing the decision this year in 100 close ois- tricts but fell far short.
 Only si of the i0e House aspir- ants endorsed by Whitney's B-oth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen were returned victorious. In Senate races, only i've of 2s candidates supported by the trairmen won:
 The Railway Labor Executives Association, spokeSmen for i,2Oo.OOO workers in IS other railroad unions also saw less than one-haf of it's Senate endorsements elected. Only nine of % candidates supported by this group won. The winners n- cluded Republicans William LangeI of South Dakota and Arthur H' Vandenherg of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
BoIdwin's Term CIeor

Hartford, Nov. T.-(UP)-Gov. R. E. Baldwin, elected to both the short and full Senate terms indi- cated today that he might wait un- til the very last day. Jan. 2. be- fore taking his seat for the two- months term now vacant.
 The following day he will be sworn in at Washington for the full six-year term.
 He said he had notified the Sem ate finance officer not to put him on the payroll until he appeared to take the oath.
 My present intention Is to cons tinue on here and finish up the present joh," he said.
 Actually. he did not want to turn the governorship over to Lt.-Gov Wilbert Snow, the Democratic can- didate who was defeated for gov- eraor Tuesday by pr. James L. 'sc- Conaughy. Sources close to he Governor said he feared snow might call 6 special session of the iegis- lataure to deal with matters pertin- ent to the Democratic platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
OPA Authorizes Clothing Boosts

Washington, Nov. 7-(UP)-The OP.A. today authorized ceiling price increases ranging from three to IS percent on certain articles of chil- dren's and mems clothing.
 It granted c 10 to IS percent in- crease on some childrens and inc fants' cotton wash suits. overalls, jumperalls, and woven cotton cloth- ing.
 An increase of three to four per- cent was authorized in the price of durable low-cost mems tailored suits, oVercoats and jackets to cover a rec cent 10 percent increase in the cost of wool material.
 O.P.A. also granted a 2S percent increase for mems individually pack aged handkerchiefs.
 Yesterday. the agency authorized. effective Friday. price boost of from e4 to eS.S0 a ton on sulphite and northern sulphate woodpulp. This will mean added cost of si0,- 5OOOO0 q year to U. 8. Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
SoViets Told To TireIeSSIy ImproveArns
 Red Revolution
 Morked in Moscow;
 Stolin Absent

London. Nov. 7-tUp)--Marshal Leonid A. Govorov told Russians masesd in Red Square to celebrate the Bolshevik Revolution anniver- sary that the Soviets must tire leSsly improve the might Of our army, air force and Navy"
 Govorov, liberator Of Leningrad, took the salute at the parade of Russian armed forces through Red Square. Ke warned that Soviet for- ces must "watchfully guard the borders of our country" and step up military discipline to put the service arms at peak of etflciency.
 Moscow broadcasts of the cere- monies in Red Square on the 2Sth anniversary of the revolution gave no indication that Generalissimo Josef Stalin was present. He was notably absent at yesterdays meet ing of the Moscow Soviet m ehe Bolshoi Theater, and aIls order oi the Day to the armed forces last night was signed by his deputy.
 Stalin Believed at Resort
 Speculation circulated in diplo- matic quarters that Stalin might De away from Moscow, possibly vaca- tioning at the CaiucaSian resort village of Sochi on the east shore ot tane Black sea. He was there at the laSt anniversary of the revolution.
 Soviet troops were drawn up m ped Square this morning, with leaders of the central committee oA the Communist Party and the gov- ernment on the steps ot benln $ tomb. ...... ra,- loned into the Square on horse hack and rode among the troops ;nsnecting and cougratulatlng tnenI
 Defends Cooperation
 snealxine from a tribune in the square, Govorov said: u....
 ~Tn its foreign policy our sease tsrelessly and consistently oelenos tlse urinciple of honest co-operataon snsos,r am nations and fights ceaseiess- lv for a solid and responsinle oemo' cratic foundation. IA,
 ssTlae foreign policy of our soaOs mt only embodies the interests ol - 9,,r own country, but corresponds "a the desires and hopes Of Vas neoules of all countries.
 In the struggle the Soviet Onlon has the support of wide masses throughout the world. That is wny' desuite efforts made by inoerna, tional reaction, the democratic worio must conquer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
State FeorS Milk Deorth
 Measures Token
 On Unsofe Supply

Hartford, Nov. T-CUP)-Danger of a serious shortage in milk dur ing the next few weeks was feared today by Dairy and Food Comrnis- sioner Carl M. sharpe in announc- ing measures being taken to pro- tect consumers from receiving un- Safe milk from untnspected sources during the emergency period.
 He explained that Rhode Island dealers during the last three years were committed under Federal price controls to pay more to Con- necticut milk producers than could be paid by Connecticut milk deal- CTS. This situation. he said. per- nlitted Rhode Island to "siphon off much of the milk which should have gone into the Connecticut market. Going north Connecticut buyers were able to secure about one-third of their needs in Vermont before being blocked by a com- bination of city, state, and Federal orders set up to protect the Boston supply" |.
 AAAC cdAAAC SAbuGtAO1l CAAotCu nA New York state, he said, and Con- necticut dealers were forced to search throughout the Middle West for supplies of fluid milk.
 ITO protect Connecticut milk consumers the Dairy and Food Commission now has in operation an inspection, sampling and test inc routine whereby all fluid milk apd cream from uninspected sourc- es will be sampled and tested upon the arrival of a shipment in the Connecticut market.
 These products are and will be required to satisfactorily pass mi- croscopic examinations for bac- terial quality, as well as butter fat tests and various other checks before I will issue approval for their sale or distribution in this state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
OfficioIV Vote Count Made

.Dr. James R. McConauehy had an official vote in Waterbury of i4,089 as compared to opponent It. Gov. Wilbert Shows i3,726, accord ing to tabulations of the Registrar of Voters office compiled today. Jasper McLevy. Socialist candidate, boiled 5,46l.
 On the local scene Atty. Miles Mo- Mfr, candidate for probate judge, received a total of l5,ll4 Republi- can votes. ATS Socialist votes and 96 votes from the Taxpayers Party. Judge Patrick Healey, incumbent, received a total of l4,2o5 Demo- cratis votes.
 Atty Francis Summa, Republican victor for the State Senator from the 18th District, received ii,i63 Republican votes. with incumbent Democratic Senator Edward P. Egan polled s.38e votes. John Ring Socialist candidate received 2,857 party votes and 55 from the Tax payers Party.
 In the l0th Distdict, the only one to remain Democratic, Martin F. Sullivan received 5,Tis Democratic votes. His opponent, Edward swee- ney of the Republican Party, got 4,22s votes and Franklin Barringer Socialist. received l,743.
 For State Representatives the of- ficial count is: Daniel J. Mahaney (DD i4.O5T; John J. Membr1no (D) l4,l37; Mrs. Edwin Jones CR) lS,. 3e6, William Powell (Rl iS.3ii, John Burke ls) 4.T2o and Nicholai Movie lS) 4,e67.
 Other tabulatiOns had not beer completed at press time.