Primary April 3 set to trim constitutional convention slate
State wide primary scheduled for April 3 to whittle down 52 candidates for delegate-at-large to the constitutional convention. If five had withdrawn, the primary would be unnecessary. 20 candidates will be cut and 32 advance to the May 1 election, with the top 16 elected. Numerous withdrawals across districts render primaries in several areas unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitutional Convention
George J. Wall
Dorchester
John N. Levins
South Boston
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets Promise Clear Complexion
An advertisement touts Dr F M Edwards Olive Tablets as a liver and bowel aid used for years by treating with a blend of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. It claims 10c and 25c boxes improve pale complexions, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, and general vitality, noting many men and women use them as a calomel substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Edwards
Dr. Edwards
Martyr Watson Faces Trial in Libel Case Debacle
Boston City Councillor James A. Watson defended his actions in the $50,000 libel suit against the Post Publishing Company during a Boston Superior Court session. He described his motive as seeking justice and compensation for his family's suffering while recounting conversations with Post editor W. A. Grozier and remarks about public life. Testimony covered car sales linked to Watson, city finance checks, and earlier clashes with reporters and rivals, with the case slated to go to the jury after further witness testimony and closing arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Watson
The
Post Publishing Company
Keating
E. A. Whitman
Mr. Watson
W. C. Prout
W. A. Grozier
Watson
Mr. Whitman
Boston
Fitzgerald
Curley
Boston Traveler
Office of
the Post
Pemberton Square
Post
Office of the Post
Cunniff
Finance Commission
Mr. Prout
William F. Kelcher
Whitman
Studebaker
Robert E. Cunniff
Boston Finance Commission
City Hall
Ball
Eastern Avenue
Carlton L Brett
House of Correction
Deer Island
Grenville
S. MacFarland
Boston American
MacFarland
William R. Skarrett, Jr
Skarrett
Clarence W. Rowley
William Fogarty
Court House
Clifton R. Loring
George F. Gilbody
Hagan
Mr. Storrow
Collins
Attridge
Kneisel Four to Disband After Season Ending Concert
Franz Kneisel announced the Kneisel Quartet will end its career this season due to his teaching duties and the labor of maintaining standards. Boston audiences will hear the group next Tuesday in Jordan Hall with Kneisel and Svecenski remaining from the original lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz Kneisel
Kneisel Quartet
Kneisel
Institute of Musical Art
New York
Boston
Jordan Hall
Chickering Hall
Tremont Street
Svecenski
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Federal paper price arbitration urged for economy
Washington March 9 The Federal Trade Commission says price fixing for newsprint will work only if publishers practice strict cost cutting. Publishers receive forms requiring a five percent cut in paper use and end to return privileges while buying only urgent needs. The plan operates six months with an initial $2.50 price, to be tested three months before possible adjustment, with a mechanism to reserve paper for small publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Commission
Representative Sulloway Seriously Ill in Washington
Washington March 9 Rep Cyrus A Sulloway Republican of Manchester New Hampshire is seriously ill with pneumonia in Washington. Gas on Stomach Quick relief from a Neals Gas Tablet is advertised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyrus A. Sulloway
Manchester
N. H
Neals
Control of House disputed and party forecasts
Washington, March 9. Democratic and Republican leaders reacted to President Roosevelt's request for an extra session on April 16 with optimistic views on gaining control of the next House. Observers expect a lengthy organization fight unless a coalition forms. Speaker Clark and Representative Wood claimed their parties would secure at least 218 votes, seeing that as their minimum strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Clark
Representative Wood
Iowa
Republican Congressional Committee
House balance of power in new Senate with 215 214 split
The incoming House stands 215 Republicans to 214 Democrats with one Prohibitionist one Progressive one Progressive-Protectionist one Socialist one Independent and one vacancy in New York Fifteenth district. A special election before next Friday could fill the vacancy and risk a 215 to 215 tie on opening day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Whitman
Boston Elevated fare boost to six cents urged
Boylston street merchants and others testified before the legislative committee on metropolitan affairs in favor of raising the Boston Elevated Railway Company fare to six cents. The hearing highlighted support from local business people for the proposed fare increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boylston Street
Boston Elevated Railway Company
Legislative Committee On Metropolitan Affairs
Elevation fare debate highlights city transport gains
Elbridge R. Anderson for the Boylston Street Merchants Association argues a fare increase would indirectly aid the Elevated road and boost Boston transport. He cites 250000 daily riders, with two thirds from outside Boston, and says extra cents fund subway rentals and improvements for broad public benefit. Petitioners push for relief of burdens on the Elevated, while opponents from Cambridge and developer groups warn of city damage and unfair burdens on property values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbridge R. Anderson
Boylston Street Merchants’ Association
Boston
Anderson
William J. McDonald
Francis Peabody
New Haven
Boston & Maine
Bay State
Albert A. Gleason
Obert Slaton
City of
Cambridge
Louis H. Bonnelli, Jr
Land Developers’ League
John E. Macey
United Improvement Association
Georgel. Dow
Also Mentioned on This Page
van Loons
S&s
McClure
Syndiedié
Dennis
Hurley
Marlboro
Middlesex
Frank W. McCooey
Blackstone
Worcester
Thomas J. Giblin
Dennis A. O’neil
Suffolk
Joseph A. Langone
James McIinerney
Elihu D. Stone
Frank W. Bates
Alexander Iu. Nickerson
Edward J. Barrett
Samuel Silverman
John P. Manning
John Co. Hull
John Barr
William W. Nash
John D. Ryan
Hampden
Ohio
Attorney Dowling
Elisha N. Brady
City Auditor’s Department
Penal Institutions Department
Charles J. Riley
Fred S. Gore
Roxbury
Mr. Gore
Riley
Jerry
Penal Institutions
Thomas Ball
Prout
Joseph A. Dennison
Mr. Lavelle
Globe
Boston Journal
Lavelle
Mr. Hagan
Hanover Street
DORR
CES
Starmstons
Arthur F Dorr
Ceine
Canal St
North Station
Union Sts
Uptown
W. & A. Bacon Co
Washington St
Kneisel Four
Merrimac
Congressman Sulloway
Bargain
Bromfield St
Cor. Washington
Heery Sonn
Mill Run
Bromfield Street
Daily
Penn
Violets
Beach