davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-03


Dining Room ----$ 496.49
S"thi'ui loIo.Ot
Dance 364.60
Sale Of Flowers, Corn
Show Products. etc. $50
SO
Credited by transfer
unused Corn Show fund 1888
Net Total ----$2314.49
Expenses Carnival and
0rpheum ------$ S65. 002
Expended for permanent
improvements 4S7.sI
Total ----$1352.6 SO
Net Balance - 1886
Net Total -----s2314.49
Assets:
UnsoId Carnival
Novelties --$12.75
Seven blankets at 44.6 28.35
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
STAGGER BOYS
future.

Just about ten days now, and then
the Valentine dance. Everybody re-
members the Flipper Flapper dance last
year. and the Valentine dance promises
to be even better If that is apostolic
OF course, the essential thing at II dance
is the music. and we have secured the
best to be had-"The Orediggers" from
the Colorado School of Mines. This or
chestra has played at the Brown Palace
hotel for the dinner dances, and will
play mt the Antlers Hotel in Colorado
Springs very shortly. Which is Il rec
ommendntion in itself. In addition to
this music we are going to have sew
ernl surprises which guarantees an
evening of pleasure. Be ut the Cor
onado club ON Sunday night. February
10TH and get the biggest night of fun
you ever had. See our advertisement
on this page.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE REQ RIO GIRLS

\ regular meeting OF the REQ Rio
Girls was held at the home of Ruth
Brown. January 10Th. The debate
Resolved that the city should or
should not maintain free public hos
pitar' was held. Sarah Peterman was
elected as affirmative leader and Mir
lam Gurfe as negative leader. The
negative side won.
Dora Gcrtz was elected correspond
ing secretary, as Rose Schreiber gave
up the office.
Although n definite date has not been
set plans for Il leap-year party were
discussed. All the members are looking
forward to II splendid time Sarah
Petcrman and Miriam Gurfc entertain
ed the members by playing Il piano
sclO. y social hour followed. Each
and every one enjoyed the meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
LEyELAND HURLS AND BATS
KiuFMAN-RICHARDS TEAM TO
kICTORY OVER MILLIkEN'S
lars.
By NOLNEY WALSH

pitcher "Specks" Cleveland stepped
10 the linclight last night, and, be-
rr one of the largest crowds ever
srmblrd ut an indoor baseball game
Denver. almost Singlc-handed en-
,rd the kaufman-Rich Ilabcr-
sbrrS To talIc the most crucial game
date in the indoor baseball league
,rn they defeated Millkens Whizz
ugS by score of :. to 1. The Win
J.. run came in the last half of the
hin inning with two men out and
ifrky" Cohen ON second base by vir-
|, Of Il smashing hit. Cleveland swat
4 one dows third base way. the throw
fine plate was wide and Cohen slid
frIy in home for the winning run of
+ game.
H,vcry available inch of space out
IT, of the diamond was occupied by
iorious. roofing fans in the Denver
Iivrrsity Commerce gymnasium. Milli-
his Whizz Bangs, managed by the
trrnm Matt McSch, and an aggrcga
In of tried ball players. including the
>h, Dudley Lee. were turned back ut
|, plate time and again by the boy
Luder hurler. "Spccks" Cleveland
LaulmaI-RicLards took the lead with
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

The Jewish people of Denver would
cd NO more convincing. had they
I'm at the regular Monday night
citing held ut the Il. NJ. ii. Mr..
,arle> Ginsberg. presided over the
Il meeting and handled same in every
Dd form. More pep and enthusiasm
IRE displayed in those few hours than
We been shown at similar meetings
,tng over period of weeks.
Mr.. Ginsberg needs no Introduction
the Jewish public. Wherever or
.encver he lends II helping hand sue
.s is the pass word. 1t is but neces-
I.y for him to become identified with
affair then AL assistance is freely
en- fer TO work in unison with Mr..
t,Sbcrg, or to follow him as n leader,
not only II pleasure, but n sure
lans of securing final and positive
.ultS. The success of the Iarmark
llSt necessarily be an assured fact for
i. best workers of the city are inter
led and first among these workers
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CON GP E G A
TIONS. DIR. G A NJ o r A N
VISITS SOUTH.

DR.. Emanuel Gamoran. educational
director of the Department of synagoG
and school extension of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations, de
livercd n series of addresses recently,
in New Orleans and in Chicago. He
also delivered two lectures for the
Normal school Of Jewish Religious
Teachers, speaking on the curriculus
for Jewish religious schools and EN-
phasizcd the cooperation which the De
par.mcnt OF Synagog and School ENten-
sion is ready to offer to rabbs in vari-
Gus parts of the country in their cf-
schools
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

That's what everyone said of our in
formal dinner dance given at the home
Mr.. Ralph Brody and Miss Anna
Berg gave an exhibition dance of the
La Poloma-a la-Rudclph Valentino
style.
The prize waltz was won by Ace Ben
Friedman and Miss Fannie Berger. Ace
Leon Lcwkowitz and Miss Fannie Cohn
We're the recipients of the 2nd prize.
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dublin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman were the patrons and
patroDesses.
Mr.. Lou Brooks was pledged into
the club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
q. W. l.. CLUB

When what and how: Al. of these
of the Jewish News. Most likely you
have not the slightest idea of what it
will turn out to be. We will try not
to hold you in suspense too long, and
will let you know as soon as our plans
are furthcred. So be patient and
watchful
Mr.. Millcnson has left for LcNing-
his studies ut the Wentworth Military
AcMlemN.-A. L. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

in perfect mesh and \. Il. Hrschfcld
its engineer, supplying the necessary
fuel called action"
OF course it isn't fair telling secrets
out of school, but | have been told. in
fact ] know. and / would like to tell
you. but really / can't. that there are
going to be stunts, features and sur
priscs beyond the magination, and
eats 50 tasty and delicately favored
that You will-Oh what's the usc-you
know what | mean: and say. honest,
the prettiest and most attractive girls
in Denver will be there to attend you.
Won't that he great? And further
more, l could go on telling you of the
hundreds of other things being planned
for your amusement but it isn't fair.
for y0u will want to find out for your
self, and when You do, you will well
remember, and long wait for another
"Yarmark' like this onc-thc dates,
You won't forget: February "a, %, 26.
81. rs. Amt that grand?
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
HARVARD HAS STUDENT
CONGREGATION

\ student congregation has been
formed in Harvard which is now hold
day evenings. \ large number of jew
ish students are attending these
services and campaign is now on to
enroll the Jewish students of Harvard
as memlsrs of the congregation. DIR.
Edwin n. Kalish of Richmond. Va,
was II recent speaker at these services.
Arthur W. Marget is the leading spirit
of this congregation. Others who of
ficiated at the services are Rabbi Harry
w. Ettelson of Philadelphia, and Rabbi
W. II. Fcinshreiber of Memphis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

ing TO secure constitutional amend
mcnt that will permit Congress TO lcgis-
late ON the child labor question. In
addition to Mrs. Wolf, the Executive
Committee of eleven members includes
Samuel Gompcrs, President of the
American Federation of Labor; Miss
Grace Abbott, Chief Of the Federal
Chiidrcr's Bureau; Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, President of the National League
OF Women Voters; and Father Ryan
of the Catholic Council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Clubs
THE MAIMONIDEANS

Plans for the Maimonidean booth at
the Yarmark are clever and elaborate
A special meeting was held Tuesday
night in order that full time might
be devoted to the Yarmark booth. Reg
ular meetings are held every Sunday
ut 10 100 a. NJ. in the Community Cen
ter under the leadership of Mr.. Eli
Bricker.
A two-act play entitled ''Dr. Cure
all" was presented to the pupils of the
Sunday school last Sunday morning
More plays on the same order are being
rchearsed TO be given in the near
future
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE ISAYE-PHETE GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the iSayc-lhetc
Girls was held R the home of Anna
Yakcr Friday evening. January 18th.
The annual election of officers took
place. Those elected were: President
Gladys Grouffman, succeeding Gertrude
Goldberg; secretary, Marie Wustum
succeeding Ruth Fcinstcin; treasurer,
Anna Nukcr. succeeding Gladys GrGuff-
man, with Mildred Goldberg as scrg-
cant-at-armS.
The girls report that the tickets for
the dance to he given February 18th
ut the Coronado club are going fast and
furious. Get your tickets now before
all are sold
Yarmurk, the old fashioned haZIar
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

u single run in the second inning. The
Whizz Bangs threatened to score often,
but not until the sixth inning were
they able to tally lone run and tie
the score.
Lee opened the inning with u single,
but, by fast base running, stretched it
to II double. He stole third and home
in quick succession TO tic the score.
With two down in the last half of
the ninth. Cohen singled and stole see
ond. Two outs followed, and it looked
like the game would go into extra inn
ings Cleveland ,cumc thru in the
pinch. much TO the pleasure of II large
portion of the crowd. which broke into
ar uproar as college students would
carry their football team off the grid
iron.
\ sensational catch by Dudley Lee
was the big feature of the game. He
grabbed u hard drive off the wall sin
::'c-handed for the put out. Ccanlun
pitched well for the losers. but appar.
entity the breaks were against him.
The victory places kaufmau-Iiichards
ahead in The league and points them
toward Il championship.
Scraiini's terrific hitting featured The
game for the Wllizz Bangs Buzz
Murphy starred in the field, altho he
funncd four times at bat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
ROMA GIRLS

a regular meeting of the Roma Girls
was held saturday evening at the
home of Miss Sarah VI. SOblce
Many important subjects were dis
cIisscd The contest for the benefit of
The Beth Israel Hospital was held sun
day afternoon. The lucky number was
held by Mrs. Pavolsky, 1i:'G Hooker
street. the lucky number was 16G.
The contest was witnessed by many
pcuplc-M j, \.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
EVERYBODY Is TAKING ABOUT

What? The open meeting Of the
Junior Council-with the clevercst re-
view of fashion. dancing and singing.
Simply fascinating!
Where? B. NJ. ii. ballroom. 10th and
Gaylord. Come early,
when? Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. February 9th. Save that date :.
Why: Because everybody is going.
If you know what II Junior Council
open meeting is like YOU won't miss
this one.
The Junior Council, Hattie Wolf chair
man Press committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
FEW CASES OF CRUELTY TO
CHILDREN AMONGST THE
JEWS.

London Only four or five Jewish
eases annually have been brought to
the attention of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children,
states Mr.. Meher. secretary OF that
organization. And even then" says
Nr Meher it was very difficult to
prove wilful neglect. If II similar con
dition exists amongst all other nation
alitics. our society would have To close
shop"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Charles Ginsberg, Well Known Attorney,
Assures Success for Yarmark

is Mr. Gin>berg. whose untiring efforts
will assure positive results FOR the Var
mark.
Mrs Max Goldberg has been work
ing very diligently as has Mrs.
Tatarsky, and their efforts are already
bringing results. Everyone is doing his
part. 1t is like one wonderful ma
chine. with everyone acting as gear
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

The mere Suggestion of the word
farmark" is enough to excite ones
iriosity and enthusiasm-but wait
nat is not all n wonderful organiza-
on under theable leadership of its
orthy chairman, \. Il. Hirschfeld, is
orking day and night to make Var
ark" the biggest success of the year
yes, for many years to come
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
FORGET ME NOT CLUB

The Forget Me Not Club met at the
home of Lille Matt. II WAS decided
that n Valentine party would be given
tweniy-four.
Charlotte Klavins was initiated and
attended her first meeting.
Watch our aim. were going to get
tie fnme
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
NAU ALPHA VAU

The regular meeting of the Van
Alpha Vau Girls will be held next Mon
day night. February 4th ut the home
Of Miss Hannah Marcus, 2219 East
24th avcnue.-B. NJ. :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
C. J. w. OFFICERS ON LEGlS-
LATIVE COMMITTEE
Jewish Telegraph AgcucyJ

WaShiugton.-Mrs. Alexander Wolf
of Washington. ID. C., Second Vice
President of the National Council of
Jewish Women. has been appointed
member Of the Executive Committee
of the Childrcn's Amendment Commit
tee, which includes representatives. Of
nineteen organizations. who are seek
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE q. T. GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the q. r. Girls
was held January % at the home of
Rita Roth. Plans for the near future
We're discussed. The next meeting Will
be held February 9TH at the home Of
Esther Susman. All members are urged
to be present-R r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE FARMER GIRLS

The Farmer Girls are giving their
first barn party Sunday afternoon and
evening. February 3, at their farm.
A good time is expected by all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
ADONIS CABAL CLUB

Don't forget the big charity dance TO
he given at Coronado club, Sunday,
March >, by the AdOnis Cabal club. Net
proceeds to Beth Israel Hospital Geo.
Morrison (himsclf) and his orchestra,
will he there Make your date now !. !.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE ARGONAUT CLUB

We have passed through the rcor-
ganization stage and are now establish
ed i'll cur permanent club rooms.
Our new members are Eddie, Gross
man and Carl Schwartz.-C. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE TROGONS

The Trogons club held II very inter
csting meeting at the home of Ben
Davis. Tie plan for the future of the
club is much greater than anticipated.
* II
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE NEWTONS-

An interesting regular meeting of
THE Newtons'' was held at our club
room. A committee to form an indoor
league was appointed.-N. :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE COOk-WEINSTEINP Pill AlBING
COMPANY.

The splendid work, quick service and
straight business dealings given the
public by the Cook -Weinstcin Co, is ii
recommendation in Itself The Jewish
people of This city should bc the first
iu give their work to this plumbing con
Germ. They are always willing to help
aud to assist in the shortest possible
they arc working for lou as well us
for themselves SO gVc them II trial.
This trial will mean permanent work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

Don't ever apologize for being rclig
Gus or for being a Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

Hatred of fcllow-crcaturcs is one of
the three things that drive man out OF
the world (ibid. IL, III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

Yarmurk, the old fashioned bazaar
with new fashioned ideas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

Yarmarll, Tebruar n, ., 26, II, 2s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
ACE HIGH BOYS WONDERFUL

Yurmurk. the Magic Word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

Open houEs for all Masons. East
ern Star members End their friends
Will be held at thu Masonic Tenn
pie, North and Illinois sts.. Satur-
day evening, when the twentieth
birthday of the Indianapolis Ma
sonic Temple Association will he
observed.
The building will be decorated
with American flags, flowers and
potted plants. While no set pro-
gram Is arranged. the boys band
and the girls orchestra from the
Indiana Masonic Home at Frank
lin will occupy tiIs stage OF the
grand lodge auditorium from to
10. Several orcvhestras viii fur
nish music in the social rooms, but
no dancing or cards will he in.
dulged in.
The affair win be general for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

Masons Of Marion County, the Or
der of Eastern Star and their
friends.
Lodge. chapter. commandery and
Eastern Star rooms will be open
for inspection. Each Masonic body
and Eastern Star will furnish an
Organist. The six organs and sew
eral pianos will be utilized. Spe-
cial music and singing will be pro
vided by Raper Commandery
Choir. George w. Kadel and Earl
Cartwright.
Hosts, with the Temple Associa-
ton, will be Masonic bodies and
Eastern Star. with thetr officers
AS a reception committee in fun
dress. Raper commandeTy officers
win wear the Templar uniform
and It's drill team the white fatigue
uniform. This latter win act as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
TOOHEY WAITS REMOVAL
Burglar Sentenced for Part in l.. y
Ayrcs Robbery.

Thomas Toohey. 80. Chicago. is In
jail here today awaiting removal to
the Indiana State Prison 10 begin a
sentence Of two 20 fourteen years.
Toohey. alleged bandit and gunman.
pleaded guilty 10 second degree
burglary as result Of his arrest dur
ing the robbery Of L. S. Ayres &
company store last June.
Cash bond II 10000 was returned.
sf9. 900 Of fl to his wife and $4,000
to Frank Jordan. Chicago. Prose
cutor william Il. Remy refuses TO
dismiss charges OF auto banditry
and burelar:z.ns the Kiefer Stewart
Drug Company, April s. This means
No parole, Remy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
BANDIT IS OUTNERVED
Taximan Laughs When Gun Is
Pulled on Him.

Don G. Foster. 1926 Central Ave.
driver for the Indiana Taxi Com
pany. was not out any money today,
because ne called q hold-up mans
bluff.
Foster was called TO Pennsylvania
and Market SITS. at p. m. Thurs
day, and took the man 10 500 F. New
York St. where the passenger
flashed a gun and demanded his
money. Foster said he laughed and
said: Say old timer you're afraid
to use that gun"
Bandit fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
MotOrist Is Fined

James Lewis, SO, Colored, 934 w.
Vermont St. was fined $25 and costs
on an assault and battery charge
and SIS on a charge of driving on the
left side Of the street in city court
today. His auto is alleged to have
collIded with one driven by Henry
Lohrman, 50. of 2215 Speedway Ave,
at North and Fayette SITS, Nov. &c.
I4ohrnan was hurt and a $3.50 cello
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
GERMANS UNABLE
TO FORM CABINET
BIocS Can't Agree on
Coalition Government,

By United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 12-Chancellor
Marx today received party leaders,
hoping 70 obtain some counsel as to
how a new German Cabinet may be
formed.
Meanwhile the present Cabinet has
decided u resign, but can not decide
when. owing 10 difficulty Of finding
a successor.
Two blocs are struggling for
ascendency-a great coalition" and
a "burgeois bloc" Marx and Ebert
oppose the latter group. which would
be led by the Nationalist. Meanwhile
the situation appeared TO be dead
locked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Held on Oregon Charges

Thomas Yurka and Nellie ZajaC,
sos r. New York ST., are held under
50, 500 bond for their appearance In
Portland, Ore, TO face charges of
violating the white slave act. follow
ing hearing before United States
Commissioner John w. Kern Thurs
day. They are said to have left
Portland, April IA. The woman is
being held as witness against Yurka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
LUNDY GIVEN 90 DAYS
Son Who Appealed 10 Supreme
Court Sentenced.
=, Times SDcctqI

Bu Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. t2.-
Bernard Lundy, who recently ap-
pealed to State Supreme Court and
lost on conviction OF a charge Of
failure to support his parents, was
to be taken to the Indiana State
Farm today TO serve ninety-day
sentence, given in Circuit Court
here. Lundy. It IS said, let his
parents go to the poor farm. where
his mother died, because he was pay
ing for an auto on the 1nstallment
Dlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
SIS DOWN SIS a Month

This alLwhite ABB has a commOdous oven that heats
quickly and uniformly. The lining is absolutely rust
proof and will need replacing The burners are
designed to give a hot blue quckheating fame with
minimum gas. An automatic lighter is also included
Range connected free Of charge if is above floor at
range location This is
everything you expect it to be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

guides throughout the building.
The Temple Is owned by the Grand
Lodge, F. & A M, Of Indiana and
the indianapolis Masonic Temple
Association
Dedicated in 1909
The site was purchased Feb,
Z. 1907. for 1000.
Cornerstone was laid May "a,
1908.
The building was dedicated May
"a, 1903
Cost of building and its furnish
ings was about 100000,
Total membership Of constituent
bodies meeting in the Temple In
1909 was $500 Total membership
OF bodies now using the Temple
Is over $4,000.
Average number Of meetings
held a month, this year, 100,
Average number OF plates served
a month, this year. 5000.
Pay ron Of Temple Association.
$1,000 a month.
Cost Of fued. Hight, water. insur-
ance- maintenance, help and re
pairs. 1924, SIS 900,
A souvenir and history Of the
building viii he distributed dur
ing the birthday celebration.
The visiting hours nj the Temple
arc from 10 d ~. to noon each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Eactur- On Fuel PrnhIerns

Fuel problems Ia pe0dern steam
plants will be discussed in an Illus
trated lecture at the Chamber Of
Commerce tonight under the aus
pieces Of the National Association Of
Stationary Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Save S14.50 On This
ALL WHITEA-

Consider this special offer from contemporaries
Of the range construction its reputation the price
you can't help but arrive at the decision
that / a wonderful value and a worthwhile invest
ment Many Indianapolis women land some of them
may be your own friends neighbors) have already
taken advantage of the $1450 saving. There is
why you, too. not this handsome The
price is right and the terms surely burdensome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by 20
lice belong 10:
Herbert a. Newly. 4fs z. Pratt
st. Durant, found at 2454 N. iii
nois St. rear. Chr is held by sheriff.
as whisky was in It.
Jack Ware. Graylynn Hotel, 1913
\. Pennsylvania St, Ford, found
near Illinois and New York SITS, by
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long 20:
paul Z. Harvey 3I63 Y. Station
st. Chevrolet. stolen from Penn
-vlvania and Louisiana Sts,
Richard Mcintyre. Frankfort
Ind. Buick. stolen from Senate Ave
and Market st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
THIRD CITY AUDIT
 STILL IN DISPUTE
Deadlock Appears Ger. tain At Meeting Of
 Commission

Argument over the suggested third to ascertain if W. L. Lehman's charge audit of the public improvement books of a $20,000 shortage is true, is sched- uled for resumption when the city commission meets Tuesday morning.
 A resolution by Commissioners liar rison and Echols, passed two weeks ago, calls for another audit immediate ly. D. E. McLendon, commission presi- dent, claims this audit would be a waste of money and the report of the Jeffer- son county grand jury sustains his posi- tion. Commissioner Harrison, however, is not satisfied that the whole truth has been uncovered and is expected to urge that another audit be authorized under the terms of the resolution.
 If the matter is pressed, deadlock appears certain. W. B. Cloe will vote with McLendon, and Harrison expects the support of W. D. Dickson. As Mrs. Mary Echols is absent, a vote probably would result in a tie.
 Dickson voted with Harrison and Mrs. Echols the last time this matter was up, but some of the city hall leaders were saying the grand jury s report might have changed his mind. Dickson said nothing, however, and gave no intimation as to how he would vote