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Domestic News November 5, 1929

Imperial Valley Press

El Centro, Imperial County, California

What is this article about?

In Chicago's off-year judicial election on Nov. 5, voters faced a tangled political lineup with 22 superior court judges (12 Democrats, 10 Republicans) on a coalition ticket under Democratic heading, opposed by Edward Brundage's peoples ticket and three independent Republicans.

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Full Text

Chicago Voting Well Mixed Up

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—(U.P.)—A tangled political lineup with Republicans running on a Democratic ticket, greeted Chicago voters today in an off-year judicial election.

Twenty-two superior court judges, 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans, are running for 20 seats on a coalition ticket under a Democratic heading. Arrayed against them is a peoples ticket, under the management of Edward Brundage, former state attorney general, and considered a potential candidate for senator in 1930 if his ticket is successful. Three independent Republicans are out on their own ticket, swearing allegiance to no group.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Chicago Election Judicial Election Political Coalition Edward Brundage Peoples Ticket

What entities or persons were involved?

Edward Brundage

Where did it happen?

Chicago

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Chicago

Event Date

Nov. 5

Key Persons

Edward Brundage

Event Details

A tangled political lineup with Republicans running on a Democratic ticket greeted Chicago voters in an off-year judicial election. Twenty-two superior court judges, 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans, are running for 20 seats on a coalition ticket under a Democratic heading. Arrayed against them is a peoples ticket under the management of Edward Brundage, former state attorney general, and considered a potential candidate for senator in 1930 if his ticket is successful. Three independent Republicans are out on their own ticket, swearing allegiance to no group.

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