Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, SEFTil.lftEIl 11, 19-47. Ktenhen KntlrA Ethel Posey won joint nomination Townships Collier Borough, Township King Neptune "Indicts" me Kcni Justice of the peace nmi went to Democrat Miller and Josenh f.d Republicans Michael'c 1 John O'Connell. v-lTd Democrat, and Guv rlM won the school IwaVnoiffij rsorth Versailles Democrat Clarence R0w. were nominated for commit 1 in the First ward in J3 sailles townshiD. in ward.

R. Barhnr pr.vi- 1 1'uu iir rt Rudolph Fnodel, Republican 3 ceivea nominations. .1 o. 1 was nominated by both the mihlirana unrl j- Seventh ward. For "i tor, Democrats Frank A.

Leonij Donald F. Bell and xi-vSj Kauria won nominations, and jJ publicans J. T. Han-'. t.

1 Shafer and Jogh McCrory'. j0lJ uucnai ana Jonn A. Vogei ij Democratic nominees fnr Hussey and Darrel doui nepuuncan ana JJcmocmJ nominations lor township Ross In the Ross township election Commissioner in the Third iJ Republican Alfred W. Headly jl defeated incumbent William if 1 i 4 neiu uy iwu vui.es. voionei Dati A.

Drew was the Democrat nee. Receiving nomination! 1 commissioner in tne other wirj are: First ward. Felix J. Democrat, and Harry C. Republican; Fifth ward, H.

Lynch, Democrat, and La Rr, Campbell, Republican; Sev- ward, Frank H. McCue, DemocrJ and J. Brunner, Republican the Ninth ward, W. E. Sa'l Democrat, and Harry E.

McDtJ aid 1 James S. McKain, Mary Shields, and John W. Charles, received the Republican nomi-. tion for school director, six yd term. iMorman ti.

riething, Chii lotte R. Hill, and Fred H. Rj are the Democrat nominees, the four-year term RepublicJ Peter P. Kransack, and DernocJ Mary Rodgers Heintzelman wrf uviiuiiabcu. laiiA v.

A ilUrnpSO- Republican, and Paul L. Fende Democrat, were nominated for ti two-year term, SINCE 1819 It nominated, and in the FifrV Draei Zizkovir In Collier township William Mc- Ginnis, Republican, and Ernest Vatrlie. Derajocrat, received tne First ward nominations for com missioner. Republican George Keisling won over Harry Dorn in the ThiTfi vrarrf nri John Suchan re ceived the Democrat nomination. An unort-nosftd Democrat.

James O'Connell is the nominee in the Fifth ward. Harrison In the complete returns from Harrison township, Leonard Ja- siecki. Democrat, won the First ward nomination for commission er and will oppose his brother, John A. Jasiecki. Republican nominee, in the sreneral- election.

In the Third ward, Republican William Murdoch, and democrat Joseph Achkio won the nominations, and in the Fifth ward, unopposed Harold G. Caugherty Democrat, was nominated. School board nominations went to Jrie-nublican incumbent K. M. Lin- hart, Democrat Charles J.

Jacques, and Jack Friel who won a Democratic spot through write-ins. Justice of the Peace W. Esther Oncken, incumbent, won the Republican and Democratic nomination. Mt. Lebanon In solid Republican Mt.

Lebanon tnnmshln no slate was presented by Democratic party members. Don McMaster defeated jsawara Schietinger for commissioner from th Third ward, and Daniel W. Baker won over Gerbert Grau for the Fifth ward commissioner. Unopposed Walter. Bybee won in the First ward.

School Doard nomination txrent to Edward H. Buck. Mary Bradfute, and Beckley Smitn. rne nomination ior wwn-ship auditor went uncontested to Henry C. Weigold.

Nevtfle Michael A. Hocowski, George W. Holfelder and Harry J. Moore won Neville township Democratic nominations for commissioner-at-large. Republican nominations were won by Arthur G.

Story, John S. Berger and Glen V. Neeu or tne commissioner from the First ward, James C. Pentland received the Demo cratic nomination, and YOUR STATIONER Returns i J. Fullerton and Clarence O.

Maiz land in the First Ward. Mark Vlnski, an incumbent, won the Democratic nomination ior council in the Second Ward, defeating Louis Oliver, who also opposed Knirnschild on the Republican ticket. Republicans nominated for the six-year school director term are Thomas H. Jeremiah and William H. Swope, incumbents, and William H.

Ziener. East Pittsburgh Orville Rice, Leo Comer and Patrick A. Clougherty were nomi nated by both parties for the six- year school term. The only other contests were in the Democratic slate. Georges E.

Oakes defeated Logan Blair for the Second ward councilmanic. nomination; Michael N. Trbovich and Frank Gluck won council nominations in the Third ward. Raymond Rodgers defeated Verna Gorham for justirfe of the peace. Elizabeth Elizabeth borough Democrats Tuesday nominated William F.

Stragand, William R. Pancoast and Eugene Marraccmi to run for council against Republicans Joseph T. Webb, John McKean and Richard Dalton. Candidates Pancoast, Webb and Dalton are incumbents. Democratic candidates for two squire offices are John H.

Smith and Samuel W. Graebling, who will run against Republicans Frank Filson and John Watson. Nominees for school director are Gustave Ekhajdt and John F. Reilly, Democrats, and Dorothy McElravey, Republican. Homestead Incumbent Democratic council- men were renominated for six seats in Homestead's primary, as were four school directors.

In the Second and Third wards. Steve Block and Daniel J. Lapp won both the Democratic and Republican nominations. Councilmen J. Clyde Miller and Logan C.

Ewing were named again for two Fourth ward seats. Republican winners were Gene Oats and John J. Jenkins. Fifth ward nominations went to Democrats Albert D. Rodgers and John A.

Sullivan and Republicans John King and Joseph For the six-year school-director term, George Ewing, Paul C. Kaz- imer and Alex E. Ackley were" renominated on both tickets. MrsJ Election Democrats Truman, Party "Plow Deserters" Face Initiation At Sea Thursday ABOARD U. S.

S. MISSOURI WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN, Sept. 10 UP) Close associates of President Truman said Wednesday there has been no discussion what soever of speeding: up the Chief Executive's return to Washington in connection with reports of mounting economic troubles in Europe. The President, they said, Is be ing kept informed by radio of development at home and abroad. He is due to return to the White House on September 20.

Heio Sent to Sick Seaman Mr. Truman looked on as the Missouri dispatched aid to a stricken seaman aboard a merchant ship 16.1 miles awa'V. The freighter Del Sol sent out a distress call reporting tnat a 20-year-old seaman was suffering blood poisoning irom an miecieu hand. within in minutes the Mis souri's skipper. Captain Robert L.

Denmson, naa transierrea Lieutenant Wolstenholms, a -doc tor to an escort destroyer ior tne riaah tn the freighter. treat the patient the merchant ship, but If tne case was too serious, to bring him to the Missouri. Enjoy Neptune Pranks Meanwhile Mr. Truman enjoyed "the preliminary hi-jinks leading up to the traditional "crossing tne equator" hazing ceremonies Thursday. As an advance taste of what the initiation rites may bring forth, a message from King Neptune for mally "Indicted" the Presidest who used to be a farmer and bis whole White House party as a "collection of lounge-lizards, sea-lawyers and plow deserters." Dormont, Leet Remain.

Wet Drys Triumph In Ingram Borough The wets were victorious in two of three Allegheny county Soft Sponge Rubber Chair Cushions tiSlllIIiiS PI! Ill Lliigal 3-15 EXECUTIVE SIZE, communities that voted Tuesday on local option questions. Dor- mont and Leet townsnip stayed wet. Ingram stayed dry. Final Dormont vote showed: SUno Sizt, 2.8S I I 1, i 1 1 i i for the two-year term. Councilman Miller also won Democratic and Republican re- nomination for justice of the peace.

Ingram Justice of the Peace Ray Atkin son, of Ingram, won both the Re publican and Democratic nomina' tions to retain his office. His Re publican running mate for the other squire's office will be John B. McClelland, also incumbent. George Lotz won the other Democratic nomination. Although Aloysius Killmeyer lost the Democratic nomination for the six-year term as school director to Theresa Snyder, the party borough chairman, he was named for the two-year term.

The slated candidates of both parties for council were nominated. Mt. Oliver Winners of Republican nomina tion for Mt. Oliver council were Norman J. Davidson, Albert.

J. Aulbach and Norman toe nr. Henry Bachmann. was a close victor over Walter W. Stumpf, for auditor in a primary that saw no Democratic contests.

Republican nominees for the six- year term as school director were Edward J. Edwards, Lawrence J. Dinkel and Walter L. Peterman. Republicans named Charles Saladin and William L.

Ott for justice of the peace. McKees Rocks In the Third ward contest for council, McKees Rocks Democrats nominated Hannah C. Griffin, a county employe, as the first wo man to run for the post. Seeking election for two other ward seats will be Charles E. Brinza and Ed ward S.

Stockton. George Kohan is again the Dem ocratic nominee for council from the First ward. Democratic nominations for the six-year school director term went to Richard A. Pike, Fred Herrick and John Radoychick, and to James M. Tierney for the four- year term.

Republican primary results were not available. Munhall George W. Rowe, George S. Fisher and William W. Knierht won Republican nominations for Munhall council.

They will oppose the indorsed Democratic slate composed of William Cain, Bernard Shields and A. Berg-er. Candidates Rowe, Cain and Berger are incumbents. The Republican candidate for auditor is W. Ray Nuss, while the Democrats nominated Charles F.

Komoroski. candidates for the six-year Results Republicans Nominate) One thousand twenty-four out of 1,037 districts: Frank P. Patterson 72,355 Lois Mary McBride 69,956 Raymond D. 50,195 Alexander Cooper 49,686 A. Marshall 48,768 Benjamin Lencher 47,573 Harry M.

Montgomery. 39,793 Henry Ellenbogen 35,976 John J. Kennedy 33,782 424 of 425 districts: Four-Year Term David A. Hendershaw. Donald B.

Hinch Rev. Cornell E. Talley. Dr. Albert Statti Walter J.

Smith Harry T. Campbell Frank P. Malons. Albert E. Florig .23,394 .21,199 .20,034 .15,285 .15,234 .11,825 .11,754 .11,469 TTnr nr 3 u71 Mad of soft, resilient Sponge Rubber that means real comfort.

Covered with fibre on on aide, for coolness, and strong ducking material on the ether. Choice of maroon or blue. Against beer 1,909 For liquor 3,113 school director term are: Repub lican, unaries xi- ncusuaw, tram R. Ferris and W. Roy WI1- -rTnr-at TtfUlarr! F.

Jones. Elinor C. Edmundson and William A. Smith. Rankin An 11-GI slate failed to win a single nomination as the Regu lar Democratic organization Ruiirin made a clean sweep of Tiihv tirimarv.

Georee Fedak joined Charles Zezza and Samuel Ray, incumbents, to aeieat juim James Dressi and Councilman Martin Ridge in the councilmanic contest-Torn arhnnl board incumbents trsr hoatsn bv Joe ChaDman and Charles Gozdovanich while re- nominations went to Andrew Lazak, Vincent Russo and Frank Amoreaux, a 1 1 RDO-endorsed candidates. Sewickley Eight Sewickley incumbents won tinna on both the ReDUD- lican and Democratic tickets. They are: Dale Park, wiiuam iiootn, ITVorlorirlr Atwood. for COUnCill George G. Applegate, Homer N.

Clark, Paul N. Critchlow and An drew Black, III, for school director; Mrs. Margaret M. Morgan, for luatire of cea.ee. H.

G. Jetter cap tured the fourth Republican nom ination for council, uniy one voie each was cast for two Democratic council nominees. Sharpsburg William G. Neff and Clement W. Marsico, heading a GI Democratic slate, captured nominations for council posts in Sharpsburg.

Another on the ticket, FranK J. Karpinski, lost the third coun cilmanic nomination by only votes to Bernard J. Scheid, a veteran of World War I. Felix A. Carmen defeated Ches ter Krofchek.

the incumbent, in the contest for a two-year school director term. Re-nominated for six-year terms were Edward W. Miller, Mrs. Mary C. Blaser and George i P.

SchmitL Swissvale Five Swissvale Republican incumbents were unopposed for nomination in Tuesday's primary. They were: William C. Ridgeway, John V. Murrin- and John L. Allen, for council; Thomas E.

Wilson, for Justice of Deace. and W. Clyde Smitley, for school director. Also nominated for the school board were Robert W. Yearsley and Melvin E.

Wach. Nn contests were recorded in the Democratic balloting; with the nominations going to James Rlair. John Collins and Charles Peterson, for council; John King, Steve Dolzel and Robert Daniels, for school director, and S. Clarke, for justice of peace. West Homestead Climaxing a long and heated battle, an independent slate moved into Democratic control in West Homestead by defeating five regular party candidates, four of them incumbents.

In the closest of three contests, the borough's three councilmen Michael Kozak, William Steimer and Cary Say were swept out of office. the nominations going to William P. Sullivan, Walter Wro-bel and John T. McMonagle. The other two independents, Incumbent J.

Wesley Baird and Andrew L. Dyer, were nominated for school director and auditor, re spectively. Backing the independent ticket was Councilman Michael J. Bayu- sik, who during the pre-pnmary campaign attacked the borough administration with charges that the payroll was being padded. Unopposed in their nominations for council were Republicans Eugene W.

Irwin, Kenneth W. Jobnston and Ernest A. Stevens, Jr. There was also no opposition in the nomination of Walter A. Janesko for school director.

West Elizabeth Mrs. Margaret Iva Austin, the second woman in West Elizabeth mstory to run ior council, was nominated on the Republican state ana anotner woman, Sarah E. Westley, received the party bid for auditor. On the Demo cratic ballot Richard A. Miller was nominated for both six-year and two-year school director terms.

Wilmerding By winning the Democratic and Republican nominations, Peter Tucker retained his councilmanic post in Wilmerding. Other nomi nees for council were Republican William A. Potter. Walter Podkuk and Harold C. ColwelL The Democratic candidates for election are Incumbent James Bonner and Edward T.

Bareett and a newcomer. Patrick M. Cahill. Wilkinsburg in WiikinsDurgs only council manic contest, Reuel B. Wolford defeated Algy Moore in the latter' bid for re-election on the Republican ticket.

W. H. Duncan and Incumbents Ray Maxwell and Heath Tuttle were unopposed for the other Republican nominations. With the three incumbents out of this year's race, a trio of new comers won the Republican nomi nation for school director. They are the- Reverend Bruce H.

Bishop, John H. Cleland and Blair Studebaker. All Democratic candidates were nominated without opposition. They are William J. Cullen, Dru-ard A.

RishelL Florian R. Luckock and Herbert W. Lucas, for council; Frank Rich, Harry G. Wil-letts, and John W. Rusbridge, tor school board.

Legion Post Meet Lawrenceville Post 531, Amer ican Legion, will open the season with its nrst business meeting at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, September 18, in "the Post home. Charles Mechler, commander-elect, will of ficiate. aDVEBTISE9fXNT HeairQ.Wirim SUPERIOR COURT (One to Nominate) Ivan J.

McKenrlck (unopposed) John S. Fine (unopposed) COMMON PLEAS COURT Crafton Incumbent Stanley H. alone and Walter Colborn and Wil liam A. Suehr won Republican nominations for six-year terms as school directors. In other Republican contests Mrs.

Elsie R. Stewart was nomi nated for the four-year school director post, with Donald C. McKim getting the nomination for the two-year term. Castle Shannon Slated candidates of both narties were nominated without opposi tion. Chalfant William C.

James held a four vote majority over his fellow Dem ocratic opponent for the six-year term as school director. The Dem ocrats, also nominated Joseph Pilchta, Michael Prodanovich and Anthony Baburich for council. Re publican nominations went to Win ton S. Sharp six-year term as school director; William Domyan, Joseph Pilchta and Charles Sedo- ris, city council. Cheswick Council contests were the only activity in Cheswick.

The Demo crats nominated S. a. tJoucn, Francis X. McCulloch and C. J.

Marcey. Republican nominations went to Ralph J. McDonough, Al fred L. Bunting and Gaylord F. Strauss.

Churchill Two Republican write-in candi dates for council in Churchill borough may have to flip coins for the Democratic nomination they tied for. Joseph P. Hood and Wil liam A. Fierst, Republicans, tied for the third nomination with two votes each. Roscoe Seybold and Earl Crawford, also write-in can didates, won the other two nom inations.

Coraopolis A hot fight for First Ward Dem ocratic councilmanic nomination was won by Samuel Rawe, who defeated Dominic DeRusso by a vote of 361 to 184. In the second ward James Ciccone took both nomina tions, without ODDosition on the Democratic slate. Republifcan Herman Harper won over his oppo nent, H. W. Ewlng, who dropped out of the race two weeks ago.

A. M. LaMark and Thomas B. Murphy won Democratic nominations for justice of the peace. Dormont Republican i nations for council went to Martin K.

Weitzel, William L. DeHaven and Brice R. Owens. George S. Hards and Robert B.

Holmes received Republican nominations for school director, and James K. Smith won the party's nomination for justice of the peace. There were no other contests. Dravosburg Clarence Coozey, Henry Baum- gartner and John E. Wiskeman won the Republican nominations for council.

The party's choice for auditor was Lawrence H. Jones. East McKeesport Harry C. May won the Repub lican nomination for the six-year school director term over two opponents. Louis Elwell won the Republican nomination for the two-year school term; A.

S. Pricener, Amos E. Cipra and Alvin Mann were nominated for councty. Democratic winners were Louis G. Bertoluzzi, for the six-year school term; John Attig for the two-year term; D.

M. Hilty, Les ter C. Steele and Jacob W. Kram for council. Edgeworth John L.

Wallace, a member of the Edgeworth school board for more than 20 years and secretary for the last was defeated for renomination to a six-year term. The nomination went to Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Boyd, a housewife, who won on both the Republican and Democratic tickets by a wide margin. Three council incumbents Andrew Thein, Newton Chapin.

and A. O. Pearce were nomi nated on the Republican slate Thein also led the Democratic ticket along with Victor V. Vog- le ana Raymond J. Hipsley.

Nominated on both ballots for two-year school directorship was John S. McElwain, incumbent Etna Etna Republicans nominated La-verne C. Knirnschild, Jrn for council in the Second Ward, and Henry That's how thousands of smokers learned from actual smoking experience that cool, flavorful suit them best! Boroughs Aspinwall Tr1rar T. Amhrnse and Kormail R. Scnade won the Republican nominations ior iwo-jear ierxu riirrtnm on the school board.

In the only other primary contest, KODert Al. jsunung, wuiiara ITiTilr inH XTTirin ThomMon WOn Republican nominations for three councilmanic posts. 9 Avalon In a. hot school board fierht Mauris W. Daubensoeck lost his fight for re-election to a six-year term to Bert O.

Meadowcrait Dy only two votes, Meadowcraft polled 452 to jjaubenspecK 40U. The other two winners were Andrew A- Thomson and Henry L. Betcher. In the fight for the our-vear term. William J.

Robinson de feated three candidates, including the incumbent, Alonzo B. Golden. All were RemibUcans. Other Remiblican winners were Councilmen Hugh P. Rankin 5 and Hsreev Lewis, incumbents, and Edward H.

Franz, who defeated incumbent D. W. Fowell in the Third ward. Ben Avon J. L.

Degelman won Republican nomination for justice of the peace. Three Republican council-men were renominated without opposition. Blawnox Blawnox remained Democratic in line with its switch from the Republican camp three years ago. Democratic councilmen nominated were Charles Greis, James T. King and Thomas Sheridan.

W. H. Benson was nominated to a six-year term as school director. Braddock Three Democrats were nomi nated to six-year school director terms. They are Rudolph Agresti, John and Stephen Evans.

Democratic nominations for six councilmanic posts went to Daniel Shea, L. Eadstrom. Jo seph Franko, as si mi Kuzcay, Joseph Pillar and George Mehauk. Braddock Hills With, the Democratic slate un opposed, chief interest centered on the writein candidates on the Republican ticket, all but two of whom were Democrats. Walter Hales and Gustave C.

Hachtel, Re publican, and Andrew Bisnansky, Democrat, won the Republican nominations for the six-year councilmanic terms. In the four-year term race Francis Burkhardt, Leo A. Pollak and John E. Brown, all Democrats, won three nominations on the Republican slate, with two other Democrats tied for the fourth nomination. They are Hubert Burkhardt and Albert Pozak.

Bradford Woods Republican nominations for the posts of school director in Bradford Woods went to two women who opposed each other in races for the six and four-year terms. Mrs. Florence B. Zimmerman de feated Mrs. Annis M.

Dougall for the six-year term. In turn, Mrs. Dougall defeated Mrs. Zimmerman for the four-year term. They will oppose Democratic incumbents in the November elections.

Other Republican nominees were E. Q. Olson, George M. Damon and Thomas H. Crawford for council, and.

G. L. Huggins for borough auditor. Huggins also received the Democratic nomination. Brentwood A three-cornered race for two justice of the peace posts enliv ened Republican primary activity in Brentwood.

The nominations went to James S. Ackelsen, incum bent, and Eugene O'Neill. John Lehner, was the loser. Bridgeville All candidates ran unopposed as far as party opposition was concerned. Carnegie The longevity in office of the McMillen family willjae tested in the general elections by Mrs.

Alice McMillen, wife of Squire A. W. McMillen, 87-year-old justice of the peace who decided not to run this year. Mrs. McMillen won the Republican nomination unopposed.

Squire McMillen took office in 1888. C. E. Bauman and Harry W. K.

Keisling won Republican nominations to council. The remainder of the Republican slate was unopposed. In a write-in vote Clark Glenn won the Democratic nomination for council in the First ward. The rest of the Democratic slate was unopposed. 5 All the different brands people smoked during the wartime cigarette shortage? Naturally, smokers compared.

3 a Phone ATI antic 3737 622 LIBERTY AVE. "Th Basin Man's Department Stors" HILAND BRANCH STORE 5923 PENN AVE. EAST LIBERTY r- ---a The result was a victory for the Dormont Tavern Association whose 13 licensees fought church and WCTXT groups over the wet- dry question. The church-backed dry forces won a more decisive victory in Ingram where a "workingman's group" sought to bring back beer only. The vote was: For beer 389 Against beer 890 Leet township's two licensees won by a 3 to 1 margin over a (Five to Nine hundred twenty-seven-districts out of 1,037: John J.

Kennedy 115,764 A. Marshall Thompson. .103,219 Frank P. Patterson. .102,627 Henry Ellenbogen 101,190 Harry M.

Montgomery. 94,578 Lois May McBride 36,394 Benjamin Lencher 27,910 Raymond D. Evans 27,875 Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 GIMBELS women's club which tried to eliminate retail beer and liquor WEEK-END SPECIAL sales. Results showed: For beer 282 Against 94 For liquor 300 Against 103 ill? i' 'A i COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Two to Nominate) Returns from 983 districts: Returns from 983 districts: John J. Kane 121,833 John S.

Herron. 71,960 George Rankin, Jr. 120,612 Louis J. Conley 49,522 Mario L. 16,660 Frank B.

Malone 27,320 Harry L. Truxell 21,154 O. B. Hannon 20,480 COUNTY CONTROLLER (One to Nominate) Returns from 983 districts: Returns from 983 districts: James W. Knox 82,697 Robert G.

Woodside 78,458 John J. Cain 38,429 Irwin I. Tryon 15,982 REGISTER OF WILLS (One to Nominate) Returns from 983 districts: Returns from 983 districts: Bernard H. Goodwin 85,478 Robert D. Fleming 67,967 John M.

Huston 29,833 Charles E. Gibson 32,080 Howard C. McDonald 15,645 COUNTY TREASURER (One to Nominate) Returns from 983 districts: Returns from 983 districts: Charles F. Dinan 88,107 Grant Curry 54,629 William F. Brown 26,879 Charles W.

Beckman 40,955 DISTRICT ATTORNEY (One to Nominate) Returns from 983 districts: Artemas C. Leslie (Unopposed) William S. Rahanser 98,238 O. Hicks Friedman 30,630 CLERK OF COURTS (One to Nominate) John J. McLean (No tabulation) Returns from 983 districts: Thomas Zilinskl (No tabulation) Leonard J.

Parsons 67,440 William Feldner 25,960 RECORDER OF DEEDS (One to Nominate) Anthony J. Gerard (unopposed) Returns from 933 districts: Ralph E. Ord 54,225 A. M. Maloney 31,815 PROTHONOTARY (One to Nominate) Returns from 983 districts: Returns from 983 districts: David B.

Roberts 98,450 George W. Cooper 60,167 John J. Cain 14,947 Robert L. Cook 33,581 Robert Cohen 7386 CITY COUNCIL (Four-Year Term Four to Nominate) 41 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE Boulevard of Allies ana Grant Street. Pittsburgh.

Pa. Publtnned every moraln exc.pt Sundav Price a cent per copy. One year by mall only (in tint and second zones where there la no rosi-Gazette carrier) Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pittsburgh, under the act ot Maxcn 3. 1S79. MEMBER OF THE ASSOClAXstD fKESS The Associated Press is exclusively en tities to me use ior republication oi au sews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tne looai news published herein, ail rights KL.EBERS For School 31" STEAMER TRUNK of heavy veneer lumber.

Fibre covered and heavy brassed hardware, wun tray. A $22 Value Sale Pricerr 15 To Included Mail, Phone or C.O.D Orders RUBBERS 1001 Liberty Ave. AT. 2443 Monday 8 A. M.

to F. ML Dally TU P. M. 1 I i 'I i is t'l 1 lb. Butter Creams, and 1 lb.

Gold Coast Mix Special Dolh Boxes for Only 1.29 Two real favorites one pound Gimbels famous Butter Creams. You can taste the difference in the fine rich cream center made with creamery butter and hand-dipped in a delicious smooth dark chocolate coating. One pound of Gold Coast Mix, an assortment of burnt almonds, creamed filberts, jelliettes and other favorite pieces. Orders mailed anywhere in the United States without extra charge. Mail orders must.be postmarked not later than Sep tember 13 for this Week-End Special.

3fail Box lOlG or Phone GBantOlOO Gimbels Candy, Street Floor and Upper Level, Downstairs Store 409 of 425 districts: Four-Year Term Edward J. Leonard 54,954 Thomas E. Kilgallen 53,481 John T. Duff, ..51,467 William Alvah Stewart. .45,794 James.

F. Patterson 13,287 Charles P. Pernell 13,770 Thomas W. 9,215 Thomas L. Dalton 6,598 Albert E.

Lowe 5,977 (Two-Year Term One to Nominate) Frederic Weir (unopposed) 388 districts: J. Vincent Burke, Jr. .23,655 Frank Steffen 7,477 CITY CONTROLLER (One to Nominate) 388 districts: Edward R. Frey 46,840 John F. Donley (unopposed) Dr.

George J. Sarraff 15,427 mrns Whoa mrrnm 1 add eanate painful suffloeat- trig gas. sour stonutch sod heartburn, doctun usually prescribe toe fastesfracting medicines known lor sympsnnianereust sasdlslnesnke those la Belana Tablets. No laxative. BelKns brines oomfort In a SUtr or return bottle to us lor doable money back.

2Se Cai-ATJSfcrAdd bgesti3a25 -than e'er before!.