The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1) TWO FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1933 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 Other Press Departments, Court 7200 PITTSBURGH PRESS. A P.J.Donahoe, Grocery Head, Dies Suddenly -Potential Mayoralty Candidates No. 6 'Bill' McNair, Who Passed Million Vote Mark In '28 Against Reed, May Enter Race Exponent of Greater Tax Law' and Arch Foe of 'Land Monopoly 1 I 'Fills In' as Democratic 'Sacrifice' for Years; Chance Bright Now By KERMIT McFARLAXD William Nissley McNair repeatedly has been a candidate for public of-' flee in Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. but usually he regarded it as "All-in" on the Democratic ticket.

Up to now. the Democrats seldom have been a major threat to Penn sylvania Republicanism. If Mr. Mc- Nair is the Democratic nominee for Mayor this fall, as many persons expect, he will be in the fight to! wm. No "fill-in" business this year.

I While Bill McNair never has won a public office, his family has stepped into governmental posts under imirie circumstances. The MeNairs have been a famous family Pennsylvania since before the American Revolution. Mr. Mc-N air's direct antecedents bought land from William Peim. Once Owned Wilkinsburg; Some of them came West and Wilkirwsburg once was known as McN'airtown.

for a1 McNair owned it. The into on which the famous Hershey chocolate mills and the equally famous "company town" of Hershey now are located was sold to the founder of this firm by a i McNair. Alexander McNair went West to Missouri and family records lost trace of him. But he ran against 1 the late Champ Clark's father for Governor and was elected, the first chief executive of Missouri. Bill McNair and the younger Champ Clark talked about it at a Democratic convention years ago.

Born Near Harrisburg Young Bill, son ofAlvin McNair. a building contractor, and Maria Swartz McNair, was born in Middle- i town. just South of Harrisburg. 57 year ago next October. i He went to school at Seiler's Academy, now the Harrisburg Academy, then Gettysburg College and finally the University of Michigan law schooL Young men in those days still were harkening to Horace Greeley's advice about going West.

The youthful lawyer wanted to go West, but he also wanted to stay in Pennsylvania. So he came to Pittsburgh, as far West as he could get and not leave the state. He entered the law office of Samuel J. Graham, later a deputy attorney-general under Woodrow Wilson. Since leaving that office, he has been "on his own." Brother Is Burgess Mr.

McNair 's father always had been In Middletown politics and was a consistent Democrat. Harold V. McNair, a brother, now burgess of the borough and recently created a local sensation by vetoing the entire borough budget for 1933. Veto of the budget relieved the i Middletown property-owners of all taxes for the year. Due to the shut- down of Middletown industry, the WALKER QUITS COUNTY PROBE, SCORES COYNE Sees No Hope for Real Quiz Under Domination Senator HITS HIGH TAXATION Belives Home Owners Can Expect No Relief From Costs Inquiry Declaring that under domination of Senator James J.

Coyne there can be no real probe, Representative William A. Walker today resigned from the Coyne Legislative Committee, investigating cost of government in Allegheny County. "I do not know who was responsible for my appointment, but it is evident that the influence of Senator James J. Coyne, the sponsor of the resolution, will dominate the committee." Mr. Walker said.

Political Views Differ "I do not subscribe to the samt political principles or activities and belong to an entirely different school I of political thought and therefore ask to be relieved of my duties. "I believe there can be no real investigation under the circumstances, of the real conditions in Allegheny County which are making the ownership of homes a great burden to our people due to high taxation." Representative Walker yesterday filed his nominating petitions with the state election bureau as a candidate for judge of the Allegheny County Court. Mr. Walker will seek the Republican nomination. Political Weapon Charged The Coyne committee has been in existence for months.

Its first attacks were upon the Board of Education, which Senator Coyne allegedly had sought to swing under his political dominance. At the first meeting Mr. Walker presented a resolution, which was adopted in the absence of Senator Coyne, to investigate the County Delinquent Tax Collector's office. Senator Coyne twice has defeated attempts to abolish this office, now held by John Brown, his, ally. The last Legislature, adopting a counter-measure sponsored by Senator Coyne, cut the 10 per cent fees to 5 per cent.

The office in four years averaged a clear "profit" to the former collector of $83,000. In one year the "take" was more than $100,000. DREESENS' BATTLE RETURNSTO COURT Awning Dealer Now Held Under New Charge William Dreesenr 51, East End awning dealer, was held for court under $1,000 bond last night on an aggravated assault and battery charge preferred by his wife. It is the third court action the Dreesens have been in since Mrs. Dreesen invaded the home of ner husband's secretary, Mrs.

Helen Richards, 38, of 6388 Jackson Street, and was. she charges, beaten by Mrs. Richards and Dreesen. These three and the Dressen's eldest son, Robert, 25, were fined $5 each in Morals Court last Saturday. Mrs.

Dreesen, who is 48, already has sued Mrs. Richards for $25,000 in an alienation of affections suit in Common Pleas Court. Last night's hearing was before Justice of the Peace David Barker, in Dormont. Foot Injury Fatal to Boy A 6-year-old boy, Morbert Barch, of 57 Pine Street, Natrona, died last night in Allegheny Valley Hospital. He injured his foot Sunday playing near his home.

WILLIAM NISSLEY M'NAIR natorial nomination. Both Mr. Ryan and Mr. McNair stressed "land monopoly" as their issue. That issue has been Mr.

Mc Nair's life-long talking point. He held, and still holds, that the way to stabilize taxation, promote landowning and industry and prevent land speculation is a tax on the principle of the "Greater Tax Law." It is this law. which Mr. McNair was instrumental in bringing about, under which Pittsburgh now collects its taxes, levying half the rate on buildings it levies on land. Pittsburgh's present favorable financial condition and its success in selling bonds at high premiums Mr.

McNair attributes to this tax method. Proposes System for County He lately was active in promoting a similar system for the County and School Board and such a bill was introduced in the Legislature, but failed to come out of committee. Mr. McNair has been talking "land monopoly" and its auxiliary issues for 20 years and expects to keep it up as long as he lives. While stumping the state in 1914.

Mr. McNair was married to Helen Seip, daughter of Dr. C. P. Seip, and they went on the campaign for their honeymoon.

Another well-known political figure and his bride were on 'a joint honeymoon and campaign at the same time and the two couples met and talked frequently. The other figure was Giflord Pinchot, now Governor, then running for the United States Senate. Mr. McNair was interested in the Lawrenceville bathhouse and this took him into that neighborhood. He decided that the "land monopoly" was accountable for slum conditions and the relocation of factories.

So he inaugurated his long campaign, preaching the soundness of the new tax plan as a means of encouraging building. Many disciples, of both parties, now support the plan. In 1921, Mr. McNair was the Democratic nominee for Mayor. Opposing William A.

Magee, the Republican candidate, he was unhesitating and forthright in his denunciation of the Republican machine. Jailed for Political Speech While he was making a campaign speech on the North Side, he wras arested and thrown in jail until he posted a bond. Mr. McNair has no fraternal or social affiliations except the Odd Fellows. He lives at 1212 North Sheridan Avenue with Mrs.

McNair and their two daughters, Helen. 15, who is a student at Peabody High School, and Elizabeth, 9, who attends Fulton School. His principal diversion is making Democratic speeches. MT. LEBANON MAN SEEKING JUDGESHIP William Kane to Run for Justice of Peace William A.

Kane, former superintendent of Mt. Lebanon's safety department, today announced his candidacy for justice of the peace in the township. He has been a resident there fot 15 years and was assistant township manager in addition to heading the safety department. He is a World War veteran, a member of the American Legion, married and the father of two sons. duct charges, accused Baker, a newsboy, of Street, of destroying Steve Vekasi, 23, of Street, Homestead, was Eighth Avenue there, was a member of the Council.

by M. J. 338 Reifert his papers. 13 Private arrested in He said he Unemployed COYNE MACHINE PICKS HERRQN TO OPEN DRIVE Slate-Making Session Carried Through Without a Ripple of Opposition CHURCH ON PLATFORM Weller Devotes Much of His Speech to Attack on Independents (Continued from Taje 1 soci.v.c. at in a balcony.

were Patrick J. cf W. W.ird H. Robert tor the Sheriff; Oo-c M. ney.

Louis a partiii'r of or lonr.er Senator V. S. roi.oe Superintendent T. McQu.v.de and Dr. Dan- Sable, police and fire surgeon.

Oh man early -m a speech need up at the balcony i wo are rea- r-y the cods the gallery." Mr devoted much of his rreeca to Republican Tarty history sr.d then gae attention to "inde-per-Vnts." "'So. cry effective political movement he s-iui. its objectors. Srr.e ore the highest typo of constructive, intelligent, sincere, honest minded and patriotic, f-r I have the fondest admiration and respect. Attacks 'Pharisees Other objectors are simply objector? misguided, unfair, and.

if not destructive, they are never constructive. They inspire no nor admiration, they are "However, there is another class pbjpctors sometimes their cla ssincation from independents to reformers, chameleon-like, to advance their selfish designs. These academical Pharisees pose in public places, praying to God they are not like the others, and eternally posing for the click of the newspaper camera. For this class of objectors I have the most supreme contempt thev -Rork not. neither do they spin." Samuel Harden Church presented Mr.

Huron's name to the meeting. "More than once," he said during his speech, have discussed questions with him and I know that he looks upon the government ot Pittsburgh as in effect a great business corporation, and that he would like to see it operated generally as other great business corporations are operated, with the Mayor in place of the president; the City Council in place of the board of directors; and all the citizens of Pittsburgh regarded as stockholders who have a common interest in the "enterprise. "He would have the police force composed of men chosen, not because of their political attachments, but because they will, under his direction, strive to protect life and property and suppress crime. He intends that the whole body of employes shall be limited by the actual requirements of the administration, and shall be chosen for their fitness and efficiency. His constant objective in this great work will.be the economical and progressive operation of the City of Pittsburgh.

"In making this proposal I am aware that some men are saying that Mr. Herron would be officially controlled by political dictation; but. knowing him for many years, I know John Herron will recognize no master but his own conscience." Herron Speaks Briefly The first mention of the Mayor's name oy Air. enure n- Diougnt, an ovation from the crowd. A speech seconding the motion to indorse Mr.

Herron was made by Dick Briney of ,1. Mr. Herron sat in the audience I and came to the platform at the close of the meeting. He spoke briefly. "I am not going to be a bashful candidate and tell you how sur prised 1 am," he said.

"I would i fl it IT you had not indorsed me. The Mavor said he was going to piot-nu in Liir- dwipcugu JMiSj cf public service." "If there had been one dishonest act in those 20 years." he continued. "I would not want to be a candidate for Mayor. Indorsements Made Quickly "I intend to make the members cf Council proud of the fact that they placed me in the Mayor's office and I am going to try to make you proud of the indorsement you gave me After Mayor Herron had been placed on the slate the indorsement of other candidates quickly followed. David I.

McCahhl and Hear," Elum presented the name of Councilman Little. Councilman Connel-ley's speakers were Louis Caplan and Bresci E. P. Leonard. Alfred C.

Ackenheil and Mrs. Harry E. Speaker presented the name of Councilman English-Walter J. Christy, former Collector of Delinquent County Taxes, and Public Works Director Edward G. Lang were the Spokesmen for Councilman Oliver.

Dr. C. B. Schildecker and William G. Yost placed Councilman Duggan's name before the meeting.

W. Clvde Grubbs and Meade J. Mulvihili spoke for Sheriff Gollmar. For Coroner McGregor a nominating speech was made by C. E.

Theo- I I PETER J. DONAIIOE WITHEROW OUT, BACKS M'ARDLE (Continued from Page 1) lone, for weeks, has been the only announced candidate on the anti-Coyne side. Speculation naturally centered today on whether Mr. Mackrell will announce and what Mr. Malone will do.

Mr. Malone has said repeatedly that he would not follow a course to aid the Coyne-Herron cause. Mr. McArdle has been in City Council many years. He was first elected in 1911 but was out for two terms as a result of defeats by the Republican machine.

He supported Mr. Malone for Mayor four years ago and, as a candidate for a nomination for Council on the Malone ticket, was defeated by the Kline-Coyne machine. He came back in 1931, winning a Republican nomination with the support of, the Independent voters against the Kline-Coyne machine. He led the field of candidates at the Republican primary. Mr.

Witherow, in terminating consideration of himself for the mayoralty, said: "Many citizens of Pittsburgh have urged me to become a candidate for Mayor. I highly appreciate and value their extraordinary expressions of confidence in my ability to undertake this task. "The apolitical destiny of Pittsburgh is in a critical condition. Un less concentrated and unified effort is regimented amongst the men and women who are alive to the seriousness of the conditions confronting us, no real accomplishment will be attained. "The welfare of the people of this city is the paramount issue.

Per sonal considerations must be sub ordinated to the ultimate end. Co ordination is vital. therefore, ask that my name be withdrawn from any consideration for the office of Mayor, and urge those who have been most interested in my support, and the citizens gen erally, to throw their influence and backing to the candidacy of P. J. McArdle.

"His record in service to the city of Pittsburgh has demonstrated high honesty, efficiency and ability. He has unwaveringly fought the battle against the previous and present Republican machine. His principles of government represent those for which we have been striving. "I earnestly ask and urge a vigorous and militant campaign in behalf of Mr. McArdle.

He is outstanding in ability to give Pittsburgh proper government, has been thoroughly tested and found secure, and is a man for whom the people of Pittsburgh should have great enthusiasm in vesting their confidence. His Face! 1 i I' (4 if 27 1 1 I hi 1 1 I f. 4 I iv if "i Newsboy and Politician He Started Rise to Fortune in Small Stand 30 Years Ago Peter J. Donahoe, who rose to a commanding position in the retail grocery business from a modest start as a food stand proprietor, died sud- denly in his Stanton Heights home here yesterday. Mr.

Donahoe, president and founder of the firm which bears his name, was found dead in a chair on his front porch an hour after he had returned from his main store on Fifth Avenue. Apparently in the best of health for all of his 75 years, he had died from a heart attack. His death ended a career of more than half a century in the political and business life of Pittsburgh. Before he had launched Donahoe, he had served three terms in the old Common Council, as alderman and as a police magistrate. Began in Middle Age In one respect his career differs from the fictional tale of success." For Mr.

Donahoe had approached middle age an age when the majority of men have settled in their life business when he opened the tiny food stand destined to grow into a concern of more than 20 stores in Pittsburgh and the district. And this venture, his friends say, began when he had "hardly a dime," and when he was" about 45 years of age, and had decided to give up public life for a private business. Son of Irish parents in modest circumstances, Mr. Donahoe was born Feb. 16.

1858 in the old First Ward. While attending public schools he sold newspapers in downtown Pittsburgh, and helped support his family. When 15 he became an apprentice printer in the old Pittsburgh Dispatch and worked for several years with that paper. In his early manhood he entered politics and in 1886 was elected to Common Council, serving until 1890 when he was elected alderman of the First Ward. He resigned this post for a seat in Select Council and two years later appointed police magistrate, sitting in Central Station for three years.

He became the recognized Republican leader in the Tenth Ward, where he served as Ward Chairman. He had lived on Chislett Street while chairman, later moving to the home in Stanton Heights. About 30 years ago he turned to private business. While influential in ward politics, his political experience had not been profitable and it was virtually a "penny venture" when he opened a butter and egg and coffee stand in the old Pittsburgh Market. Groceries Grow Rapidly He profited and next opened a grocery store on Butler Street in Bloomfield.

Then came a second store and a third until Donahoe's, had expanded to the present large concern, climaxed in 1923 when the large store On Fifth Avenue was opened." The concern, in addition to this store and another large downtown market, operates 21 branches. Several years ago Mr. Donahoe to politics for a short period to serve again as chairman in the Tenth Ward in the regime of Mayor Charles H. Kline. In late years he had repeated clashes with the "regular" machine.

Hardly ill a day, Mr. Donahoe had personal charge of the concern almost to his very death. Stores to Close Monday At 3:30 p. m. yesterday he had a business conference with Paul Rath-ert, his advertising manager, and left shortly after for his home.

Frequently he had made the rounds of all his stores and was personally known to the hundreds of his employes. All of the stores will be closed Monday when funeral services will be held at St. Raphael's Catholic Church. One son, John A. Donahoe, flew here from Chicago early today.

Another, Edmond, is flying to Pittsburgh from California. Other survivors are two sons, T. Kernan and Jerome two daughters, Mrs. E. E.

Tebbets and Mrs. Paul McCrory, and a brother, Thomas K. Donahoe, all of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Donahoe had die five yearg ago and the eldest son, Peter, Jr, about 10 years ago.

MALONE WILL FILED $75,000 Estate to Be Distributed Under Trust Agreement The $75,000 estate of the lat George F. Malone of 5640 Aylesboro Avenue will be distributed under trust agreement established in 1928. according to the will filed for probate today. The terms of the agreement were not contained in th records. Mr.

Malone, president of the C. A. Turner Company. 117 Third Avenue, died June 30. Democrats to Rally The Nineteenth Ward Democratic Club will hold a rally at 8 o'clock tonight in the Prospect School.

Prospect Street. Mt. Washington. City Chairman John J. Murray and Representatives John J.

Kane and James L. Quinn will speak. Rubbish Fire Damages Home Fire, starting from rubbish under a flight of steps, did $300 damage to a two-story frme garage in rear of 342 South Pacific Avenue today. The structure was owned by Morris Scholich. Does Strange Things to Love The law sometimes plays awfully queer tricks on married men, For instance, while Rufus T.

Bush found himself with, two wives on his hands, the Jelkes, hating each other, couldn't get divorced. These are the cases in an unusually interesting story featured Sunday The Press Magazine. The title at the Strange the Law Does to Love." Watch lr feature Sunday. Crafton Heights Children Refused City Street Shower Pleas of children and their parents were denied today when the Bureau of Recreation refused to install a water sprinkler in their neighborhood. Twenty-six mothers, representing 62 boys and girls of the Twenty-eighth Ward, signed a petition to Mr.

Fix-it of The Press asking for the McAr die's Story Is Next in Series EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to his withdrawal as a candidate the story of William P. With-erow, announced yesterday, has been canceled. The last article in the series will be published Sunday in the Feature Section of The Press. The subject: P. J.

McArdle. Mr. McNair stumped the state in the Democratic nomination and that of Michael J. Ryan, who opposed Vance C. McCormick for the guber MINOR DISORDERS GREET ENDOF STRIKE Three Arrested When 'Newsies' Return to Work Three youths were arrested during the night for interfering with newsboys who jesterday resumed selling the three Pittsburgh daily newspapers, the brief "newsie strike" settled satisfactorily.

Only slight disorders were reported yesterday and today, all engendered by thugs who have no connection with the legitimate newsboys. Admas Stanisauskis, 18, of 1817 St. Patrick Street, and William Ger-hold, 18, of 505 Parkwood Road, were arrested at Brownsville Avenue and Nobles Lane on disorderly con- His Hat's behalf of his own candidacy for burgess held the borough could get along for a year without taxes. Soon after he came Mr. McNair was the Democratic candidate against William J.

Blakeley for District Attorney. A little later, he "filled in" the ticket for Common Pleas Court, opposing his old friend, Judge Marshall Brown, now retired. Million Votes for Senator He was a candidate on the Democratic state ticket in 1914 for Secretary of Internal Affairs and in 1928 polled more than 1,000,000 votes for United States Senator against David A. Reed, runnin? onlv sli2ht.lv behind Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nominee for President.

In the 1914 primary campaign, BRIDE KILLER TAKEN WEST TOFACE TRIAL Fourth Wife Left Destitute In Pittsburgh In custody of California authorities Daniel Lee Murphy, alias J. R. Callahan, today started across the continent to face trial for a murder committed seven years ago. His recent wife, the fourth, was left destitute in Pittsburgh. Murphy is accused of fatally beating Mrs.

Cornelia Buttles Murphy, his bride of 27 days, in their honey- "71. 6 He had hitch-hiked to Pittebnre-h wiiii jjir.ifui, wiie, -cms. Hindman Callahan whom he mar- ried in Rockville, two years ago, under tue name of R. Callahan." The fugitive was arrested here on information from authorities at Phoenix, where he once had worked as an advertising solicitor, Investigation has proved that he was never divorced from any of his wives. Mrs.

Callahan has a 15- uwmu-um wu, duuuj auauou. The Weather I Vptcrn Pennyl rania and Ohio Gnr- fair. rxfl't pritbahly thnmJ-r-liwrn nrar l.akp Krie tonight. Satunlar lirob.thly liK'al Ihiind'Tshower. sIiKhlly tui.lnr in extreme north imriion.

Wet Virmma Kair tomeht and Saturday, except ir.b."itly 'atiertvt thnnter-howm Saturday alterTtoon. Li'tle change in teutierattire Weather Conditions The low that wm -entereU over Manitoba yesterday nioruiii is now rentered over Lake a his jn. It i prottnrunir tm-id-ratie Hnndmes over the lake region. tnt the raiutali for the lat hours wan hunted to a few ery liwht hiwern. Shower ere rem-rat over the Central ainl Souttieru Atlantic t'oaftl states yesterday and last niirhi.

out the howers were most ly liuht. l'respiire. is stni l.ih in er the AilauM, Coast, and another hih is spreading over the Northwest. It has i a marked drop in over that section, to below 51 decrees over the Canadian Northwest, and between oil and tid dent-res in the lakotas. The maximum temtH-rature in North itakot.i yesterday was atn.

and the Vutrai and southern Mia- I siiiiiii Valit-y states yei-rtlay. River Conditions The riyer re stationary or fslline loiy. Staire at r'rankliu is foot; I.O. No. T.

11. fituburirh. lu.l Uam No. 4. No.

ri. 7.1: No. 10. S.ti. UU'1 No.

11. 7.7. The dam are up. Teinuerainres reported, at a. nr.

In Other el ties: in the Ring and a Smile's on shower to combat summer heat. The children live on Rydal, Hyde, Keever, Harris and Mueller Streets, Crafton Heights Pointing out there is no public playground or swimming pool within two miles of this vicinity! the peti- ton requested a sprinkler be at- tached to a city hydrant the 1400 block, Keever Street, where children mold nlav. Almost every district in the city has been supplied with such showers. i.ne Recreation Bureau for action, Superintendent W. C.

Batchelor re- plied: Cr.rir,lr tars rp nvftitahlp and no funds are available for their pur- chase." bald. A. M. Oliver and Robert H. Braun.

were the speakers for Mr. Schrader. A telearam from Mrs. Enoch Rauh, Director of the Department of Welfare, was read, indorsing Mr. Herron and expressing regret over her inabilitv to be nresent because of r0m the city, A typewritten sheet given to mfn listed the following as the officers of the campaign committee: John S.

Weller. chair- man- Mrs. A. vj. rt.

razier. vice chairman; Edward Labowitz, secretary; Leonard S. Levin, chairman of committee on meetings and speakers. Probe of Death. Ordered Louis Plneberg, 42, a truck driver living at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, was found dead today in a room at 2720 Charles Street, North Side.

An autopsy was ordered after the discovery of bruises about the nose and forehead. Homicide detectives, however, believe Fineberg died of indigestion. Home Heads VVVf week." Theoretically, this should mean that we would employ about 20 per cent more persons but in actual practice the number will be i somewhat less than that I Most or our salaries are now qual to or above the recovery code requirements. "We will support the administration's code in every detail." The statement of policy was ac companied by newspaper advertise- i manic sjat fnrtH th ct nrp'c ot wmuc ine action was tasen, oinciais said, as the result of a wire from a national trade source asking for expression of opinions from stores throughout the country in regard to the proposed code. I rr" i JifSr.

lh r-S Vy rd( "fLjiB0 Roosevelt Code Is Backed Hn osevli' If lOVyll' Th Joseph Horne Company ofli- c'als today announced that they would up-Vtrt "fully" the Roosevelt Administration's code to establish a i i Vinnr minimum wage scale for stores tnrougnout, ua- 11 Their code will call for a 40-hour veek and a $15 minimum weekly sa lary. -We make this announcement, ertiotc airi -not through a de 1 Hrause because we beueve me vuc cf the nation depends upon full co operation witn tne rrcsiuni covery plans. Additional help will be employed to tnwble us to maintain our present store schedule of 48 hours a 74 I.os Antreles. 7o UonisyiHe l.vri'-hburr Memiu.is 7o laim 7 4 Montgomery 7s Nashville 7 New Ml New York. 74 Oktahotna 7 Oman, 7H Parkersburir rrt Parry Sound.

7ti Philadelphia 7 SI alt Lake City. San 72 5 0 Tampa 71 7-S -I 74 7H 74 7 Tt 7I 74 7 54 7 ahDeton 7 Winmrir 53 TS Yellowstone Park 44 j6i Atlanta Atinntio Bisniarok Bois? K. st on Brownsvilte Buffalo hattanooca lrtl'ao Cineinnatt Cleveland Cohinious Itenver Ies Moines fwirml Dnlu'h Elkins Harnsburs Hnron In1'napolt Kansas Mayor John S. Herron was elated at his first campaign meeting last night, and shows it. With him above is Mrs.

James J. Coyne, wife of the OatUnd Senator, the Mayor's chief political sponsor. Another scene shows the crowd which heard the Mayor and his backers at the Fort Pitt HoteL 1 i '-Fit".