davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

ship of DelacroiX, were at this same
period violently protesting their
modernism to the disadvantage Of
Ingres and his revised classicism.
The dominance of Delacroix's dra-
matte sense overweights his compo.
sitions with passion and exposes
him to the derision of the epithet
sentimental" which is the cruelest
word in the critical vocabulary of
today. The exhibition in Gallery IL
includes a Autograph made from the
Ingres painting. "Odalisque." This
portrays graceful reclining female
figure-wonderful in its flow of line
and beauty of composition.
The very patent exaggeration in
the drawing marks it as a departure
from the early school of classicism,
but in its present company its deli
cacy and elegance seem oddly out
Of place. DelacroiXs Lion de
l'Atlas" has little to recommend it
either in inspiration or composition,
but its "naturalness, its "inGivi-
dualism' proclaim it a bold depar-
ture from the dignified conventions
that bound Ingres.
Among the drawings, 'Pont st.
Michel" by Paul Signac is a crisp,
fresh water color with sprightly un.
related color spots through which
form and harmony are achieved.
"Pontreuse,' also by Signac, is
study of boats-bright splashes
washed over a bold pencil drawing.
"Paysage," by Jean Duffy, is a vivid
sketch, less vibrating than the Sig
nae water colors and distinguished
by decisive outlines.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Booth Harrington play night
at the Murat; Whispering Wires"
at English's; Will Mahoney, at
Keith's; Gene Austin, at the Lyric;
Gordon and Healy. at the Palace;
Beau Geste," at the Colonial; "Spe-
cial Delivery" at the Ohio; movies
at the Uptown; Fashions for Wom-
en-" at the Apollo; Three Hours"
at the Circle; THE Rambling Ran
ger" at the Isis and burlesque at
the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

Maybe the reason the United States takes so lii
tie interest in the rest of the world is because /
takes so little out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

There are worse things than car that won
start For instance, car that won't stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

What is stainless steel?
Stainless iron and steel are alloys
of iron or steel combined with
chromium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any ques-
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
ington. .: C., inclSsi1g 2 cents in
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken. All
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be
answered. All letters are confidential.
How many times did Babe Ruth
go to bat in the 1926 world series
and how many hits did he get?
He was at bat twenty times and
made total of six hits. four of
which were home runs. He received
eleven bases on balls and struck out
twice.
What is the full name of the pres
ent King of Italy?
Victor Emmanuel Ferdinand Marie
Janvier de Savoie?
What is the relation between a
nautical "knOt" and land mile?
A knot is a sea-mile, which, ac-
cording to some authorities varies
according to latitude, but the United
States photographic Office has fixed
it at 6,OSO.27 feet and the English
admiralty has fixed it at $3.50 feet.
To say that ship goes twelve knots
an hour means that she travels
twelve sea miles in an hour, or, ac-
cording to United States measure
ment, approximately 1881 geograph-
ical miles.
How is the joker played in a no.
trump bid in $780,"
Hoyle's official card game rules
says: I'm no-trump bid the joker
is a suit by itself, and is a trump
but the holder of the joker cannot
trump with it while he is able to fol-
low suit"
If one should start west from New
York and continue going west un.
til he circled the globe would his di-
rection change i'm the middle of the
Pacific Ocean and would he start 60.
ing east?
If you start weSt from New York
and maintain the same direction,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

The Chinese reminds us that it's time TO,
spring housecleaning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

The civil war in China is almost all oyer--china.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

Where is the story of Gideon and
his 800 men found?
Gideon was a Judge of Israel and
the story concerning him is found
N the book of Judges in the Bible,
chapter 6 and 8. sAss,z;ka "a h ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

Building Commissioner Bert j.
Wcstover has taken the complaint
OF W. V. that building cornice
at Delaware and Court SITS, is In
dangerous condition.
Westover promised inspection and
immediate relief.
The letter:
Dear Mr.. F'ixit; The building Oh
the northwest corner of Delaware
and Court Sts., is dangerous to
pedestrians and the sidewalk in
front Of it should be roped off. Re
Gently cornice fell from the top Of
it and struck a passerby, breaking
his shoulder. w. V.
Some action should have been
taken before you read this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

L. C. Ms request that the first
alley north of Tenth st. and east of
Denny st. be put in condition
already had been turned down by
the street commissioner. The reason
given was that there are few resi-.
dents in that locality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

No. Dealer should bid one Spade.
No. Dealer should bid four
Hearts.
My reason in support of these bids
are:
No. 8. Too strong to pass and un.
sound to bid a Club with only three
cards. The Heart suit is shorter
and weaker than is usual for an in.
itial bid, but the compromising C&A
strength more than makes up 49,
the Heart deficiency.
No. 6. Queen-Ten-five.ca suits
are bid when the hand has two quick
tricks on the side.
No. Z. This hand has more than
sufficient strength for a bid of four
spades, but is too strong to pre-.
empt. The Clubs, even if adversely
held' cannot force the Dealer to
higher Spade bid than he is willing
to make. With great strength. bid
one at time. Such bidding ocea.
sionally produces an acceptable
double.
NO. 8. With no Spades and trick.
less Clubs, the adversalies may have
as great strength for Spades as
Dealer has for Hearts. 1t is there.
fore a hand with which to pre.empt
to the limit
Todays hands, again are held by
Dealer; score loyc.all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

man can't kick just because he has only one
leg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

A complaint also is on file on
the alley between Sugar Grove
Ave. and Dexter st. The city will
set to the work after a while,
Street Commissioner George Wood
ward said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

The complaint of the Rathbone
st. resident that the street needs re.
pairs was referred to the street com.
missioners office. A request -
grading was already on file \
action is promised when weather per.
mits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
on CAt,stio,t
BRIDGE
bM.MiItotx ~
CN<'rR H.. 20
Pre-empt to Limit or Not
at AII-Don't When
Strong

The pointer for today is:
Pre-empt to the limit or not at
all; do not pre-empt when very
strong.
The four dealers hands given ycr
erday were:
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

Rayon and silk hose, beautiful clea,
weave. Gunmetal, gray, nude, flesh, sun
burn, rose, beige, etc. All with the BLACK
bottom heels so much in vogue. Sizes 81
to 10.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
FUND IS
STILL SHORT
NewsreeI Photo

Contributions to the Lindbergh
reception fund are far short of the
required amount, the finance COM
mittee reported today. Only ST.
241.50 has been subscribed, while
at least $4,000 will be required TO
construct a grandstand, provide
decorations, pay for fireworks,
tickets, stationery, badges and in
cidentals
Contributions should be sent to
Robert V. Fleming, treasurer of
the Lindbergh reception committee,
Riggs National Bank, or Room 500,
District Building.
Contributions received so far are
as follows: John Hays Hammond,
$500: Saks and Company, SIS: Ma
tional Electric Supply Company,
500; Charles H. Butler, $25; Sit
graves-Advertising So; Cecil Billups,
SO; Dulin and Martin Company,
$50; DR. J. o. Skinner, IS; Carl
Hermann Braatz, /; Mrs. Willard
H. Brownson. 800; John T. Vance,
ir., SO; Robert N. Harper, s25:
Franklin and Company, $40; the
Hecht Company. 500; r. T. Holden,
IS; Julia d. Strong, $40; Charles
Heurcih, $500; II. d. Champion, s.;
Ada C. Payne. $3.50; Benjamin L.
Dulaney, SO; Globe Furniture Com
pany, $25: Samuel Ross, SIS; Frank
r. Jelleff, Inc, SIS; George w.
White, $50: V. B. Deyber, SO;
Frank J. Stryker, IS; McLachlen
Banking Corporation, $50: L. A.
Slaughter, IS; Security Savings and
Commerce Bank, so: Howard Mo-
ran, $40; Henry P. Blair, SO;
Joseph P. Tumulty. $25: Evening
Star Newspaper, $500; F. A. Sc
bring, 81; James M. Denty, $40;
"A Tribute $40; G. F. Chase, $5;
Sybil Baker, 50; M. Goldenberg,
800; A. M. Nevius, $40; NJ. Faster
max. $40; Cupo H. Rudolph, $25;
Charles c. Glover. 800; Robert V.
Fleming, s25: Florence S. Board
man, $25. and Charles J. Bell, $50.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
CoIOred People viii
Give Flood Benefit

A benefit performance for the
Mississippi flood sufferers will be
held in the Howard Theater to-
night under the auspices of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The entertainment viii take the
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
Last Supper" Exhibit
Success at st. Mary's

An animated reproduction of "The
Last Supper" showing Christ and
the twelve apostles at the table. is
attracting hundreds of spectators to
st. Mary's School Hall. Fifth Street,
between 9 and H Streets Northwest.
The German artist, Stephans.
spent 40 years in completing the
work. 1t will be taken from here
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

The development of a new film
with which instantaneous photo
graphs can be taken ON cloudy
days and at night indoors is
claimed by leading German cam.
era making concern.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
TO GIVE DEGREES

Archbishop Michael J. curley will
confer degrees upon the graduating
class of Trinity College at com.
mencement exercises today Thomas
F. Woodlock. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will make the
address.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
Keith's Matinee Delayed
Out of Honor to Indy

Manager Roland S. Robbins, of
B. F. Keith's Theater. announces
that owing TO the arrival in Wash
ington, Saturday, June IL of Cap.
tain Lindbergh. the matinee for
that day will not begin until ais
p. m. instead Of the usual time of
2:15 D. m.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

form OF a midnight show aud will
be given under the direction Of
the management of the Howard
and Lincoln theaters.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

to Montreal. Canada, and then to
South America.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

Many apartments of many sizes and
locations are listed every day in the
Rental columns of The Times and
Herald Classified Ads.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
GUERRA A LA GOTERA
POR Ell DIR. QUEvEDo Y ZUBIETA

Mexico es n ciudad puval a pesar de sus bananas radiantes y sus tenn
poradas de verano. De mayo a octubre ell dos Neptune nos suelta JUS catara-
ts vespero-nocturnas cn tenacdad desesperante. Jupiter Intervene a menuoo
cor 81 arsenal fulmmnte. San Francisco, personaje otodoxo, anade a la uWa
pagana su cordonazo. Las cabanueas,l las aguasneves, oeadas lie chips Jalape-
hos v otros equiparan a Mexico cn las ciudades mas puviosas del globo, POGO
men u Bilbao, donde solo Sc cuenan unosq ounce diass ecos n todo Ell
mojado.
La dferencia Dor nuestros das de sol canicuar Sc compensa cor ell enorme
volumen pluiometrco de las nuvis torrenciles, frecuentes aui raras en-
Europa.
Us es ash 5or que terrazas a descubierto, Dor que los pianos horlzontaies
dominan en nuetrast echumbres? La azotea TRADITIONAL lncuye torpe anerra-
cion constructive. Els u anatopisma (e ana, contra, y topos, lugar).
Sostenida dmectamente por la viguera una primera caa de ladrlno, soDre
ella N dc terra fkja, luego otras dos capas de ladhlo Por la Junturas q
estas Sc fira ell aqua hacia la TERRA que Sc humedece mas y mas. La humedad
creciente Sc extende a la primera capa, penetra Ell Ia vlguerla omle
primero los cabezal@, ocasionando ell arqueamiento. Arrlbas Sc hacenc narcos
mas " mas profundos. Ell "cielo" de trapo pintado denuncla a veces la 1ntra-
cin. col lamparones; Y ell aqua pendra al interior, Sc cuela por las pareues'
goteaa al raves de Ia manta, Y ALI teneis uni peza humeda en extreme. Iecno
muros pio, estan impregnados, NAL oients; poblados de mil sabandlas a
favor del estancamimto hdrico en atmosfera confinada. FL sahtre, Dautlzaoo
"teoueoute" por ELI dio, Sc esparce a 10 largo he 4zocaloy v sublendo.
En- Ell interior Sc alicia ordinariamente amlha agomerada col gatOs y
perros. les ESQ habitac6n? Mas bin criadero de Males: anemla, reuma
tsmo. tuberculosis Dime donde duermes y tie dire us ferneda
A n SCI que bGo Ell techo desplomado oo Sc albergue la muerte, pr os
prendimiento subto de vgas Y ladrilos.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
PAGINA TRES
Gel F~RONTERIZO"

FRONTERIzO" PAGINA TRES
ess articulos tai ben acabados, tar buenos com los extranjeros, mas bara-
tos, etc, son todos de manufacture mexicana.
Ell lena "Hecho Ell Mexico" debe ncontrarse en- TODD arhcuo lie manutac-
tua nacnnal Y cast estamos por deGr u Sc debera castigar a todos los o.
merciantes fabrnanhs que enganan al pubico vendiendole productos naciOnales
como extranjeros. e u Slgto d loreon
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Novelty Cuff
Fabric Gloves, Csc

They're practical-and ever
so attractive! There is large
assortment to choose from
in ALI the new shades. Also
slip-on styles in the lot.
Street Floor-LansburEh b Bro.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Manufactured Ivory
Articles. 70c

There are delightfully."- de-
signed clothes brushes, combs,
perfume droppers, 3-piece man.
icure sets-in this splendid
group. Maize, rose, blue, gray
and white.
Street Fioor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
La ParfunnS
du Paris
Attractively Boxed
Special $1.19

The most delig h tful
odors-chypre, narcissus.
rose and jasmine in fasci-
mating bottles and colorful
boxes. A pleasant solu-
ton to the gift problem"
Manufactured Ivory
Pieces, $1.I0
Mirrors, brushes, picture
frames and clocks-give you
only a vague idea of the versa
tility of this assortment. At
tractive articles in blue, rose.
gray or white.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Imported Novelty
Kid Gloves
Special $2.19

They will add untold chic
TO the entire ensemble, for
they are correct. Tan,
brown, champagne, white
and black, with tricky"
:o1orfully embroidered
cuffs-and some that are of
pleated ribbon. Soft, pli-
able quality. Sizes 5A to
7M.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
And Ssuagger
Sports FrOcks

With all the dash and charm the
smart sports frock should have!
And they're new! New pleats--
new tuckings-new trims! Just
what you are looking for, for
street and sports wear! Colors
galore, with new prints much in
evidence. Sizes Ia to 20.
Misses Dress ehop-Seeond Floor
sport Dress shop-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-18
900 Strings Simulated
Costume Pearls
S5C

This is indeed a special value.
Lovely, lustrous pearls, with the
medium or large size bead. Knot
between each pearl The 60-inch
length. In white and rich cream.
Smart Paris creations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
SENATE REPUBLICANS
 PERFECT PARTY FOR
 COMING CONGRESS
CHARGE MOSES OF NEW HAMP. SHIRE NOMINATED SUCCEED
 SELF; PRO TEMPRoE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. R-Side stepping all controversial matters the Senate Republicans perfected a party for the first session of the roth Congress and unanimously nominated George Moses of New Hampshire to succeed himself as president pro temproe.
 Nominations for two other senate officers, a secretary and sergeant-at- arms went over until a further con- ference tomorrow while leaders are considering ,proeoSals from western Independents embodied in the pro- gram which deals with officers and farm relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
JOHN MARSHALL IF JUNEAU IMPORTANT
 DEFENSE WITNESS
MAINTAINED IN CINCINNATI WITH EXPENSES PAID CLAIM
 ED BY REMUS

CINNATI, Dec. 3. (P)-The prose- cution tried to regain ground in the Remus murder trial by showing John Marshall of Juneau had been main tained here at Remus's expense for more than a month. He was an i'm portant defense witness.
 Marshall admitted he left Juneau three days after he read that Remus had shot and killed his wife. He left, he said, even before the request came from Remus and made the nine day trip direct to Cincinnati. After ar irving he went first to hotel where he registered as from Atlanta, Ga. The prosecution sought to show his hotel bill had been paid by Blanche Watson, Remus' secretary Marshall admitted he remained there only few daays then went to Remus' $750,000 but for the last month he has been back down at another hotel where his expenses have beenn paid by others.
 He has been active, he admitted, in behalf of Remus and six times has conferred with Charles H. Elston, counsel, and with Remus many times. He has also visited Remus in jail.
 Marshall admitted that one O'Nea1, described in his testimony yesterday as having been pointed out to him as gunman by Remus, had actually been the defendant in the Jack Dan ieps case. He admitted O'Neal was convicted upon Remus testimony and sent to prison while Remus got inn
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
LUMBER COMPANY IN KUSKOKW|M BURNS
 UP; LOSS S15,OOO
OPERATED BY ESklMoS UNDER B. OF E.; NO FIRE FIGHTING
 EQUIPMENT

AKIAK, Dec. ?. (P-The Kusko- kwim Lumber Co.,. was completely des- troyed by fire Wednesday as the re- suit from an overloaded furnace and defective flue.
 No fire fighting equipment was in I the Eskimo owned and operated na- tive mill and the owner nearly lost his life in the blaze. The loss is es- timated at $15,0OO.
 Plans to reorganize and build a new plant are already under way. The company was organized in 1921 by the United States Bureau of Education under whose direction it functioned. It was the only company of it's kind in this part of Alaska and did large lumber and fuel business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
FORGED DOWN THREE TIMES NOEL VEIN
 ARRIVES SAFELY
INTERIOR FLYING ACE BRINGS PASSENGERS, MAIL FROM
 NOME, FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Dec. ?. (P)-After being forced down three times by storms Noel Vein landed his Stinson Detroiter from Nome with three pas sengers and Christmas mail for the zero. Ha left, Nome Tuesday and land States in a temperature of 25 below ed at Unalakleet for the night. The next day he stopped at Kaltag and Nulato landing in Fairbanks in virtual darkness.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
B|C DEVELOPMENT
 IN MINING MANITOBA;
 TO BUILD RAILROAD
sso. 900 900 BE EXPENDED BY SYM DlcATE HEADED BY H. p.
 WHITNEY OF N. Y.

WINNIPEG, Dec. ?. (P-A mining pfogram involving the expenditure of $5o,OOO,Ooo was outlined by the spokesmen for syndicate headed by Harry Payne Whitney of New York which has exercised it's option to purchase the Fin Flon pro perties in Northern Manitoba, North eastern Saskatchewan.
 One of the conditions of the sale provided for construction of S4 miles of railway from the Hudson Bay line to the mining area.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
OPPOSES PROPOSED
 CONSOLIDATION IF
 THREE HILL ROADS
LEADER OF FARM BLOC CHARG- Es INTERESTS SUPPRESS
 COMPETITION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. B-Pre- dieting that Congress early In the con- ing session will carefully scrutinize the various projects for railroad con- solidation, Congressman L. J. Dickin- son of Iowa, leader of the so-called farm bloc, today announced his opposi- tion to the proposed merger of. the three great Hill" roads, the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
 "The idea behind this proposal is an old story. The plan being offered now is, in all essential aspects, iden- tical with that which brought one of the greatest legal battles of the begin ming of the present century. I refer to what was known as the Northern Securities Suit. Following the an- nouncement of that attempt to domi- nate western transportation, the gov ernment entered suit, charging these interests with attempting to evade the spirit of the laws and to suppress competition" said MT. Dickinson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
FINAL HEARING 0N HAL|BUT |S HELD
 BY COMMISSION
NUMEROUS PROPOSALS AND SUG- GEsTIoNs PRESENTED PRE-
 VENT EXTINCTION

SEATTLE, Dec. ?. (P)-A division in the halibut industry on the question of steps to be taken to halt it's threat ened extinction of halibut was appar- ent at the final hearing of the inter national fisheries commission. The fishing vessel owners association pro- posed the annual three months closed season be retained and that fishing be prohibited on the banks which is rec ognized as nurseries" for young hail. but and as spawning grounds
 Other proposals included the sugges- ton that marketing halibut under six pounds be prohibited and gear, likely teto catch smaller sfih, be also prohib- ited. Both of these suggestions met with considerable opposition it being recommended that the length of the closed season be unchanged.
 The vote on the proposal showed 19 for extension to g against it. c. Serwold, who represented the vessel owners association proposed every fifth vessel be deputized to enforce tn claw without cost Others suggest ed official government control with heavy fines for poachers on the first offense and confiscation of the vessel and gear on the second offense.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
CRAZY WOMAN CREEK
farm relief.

BOYLEN, Wyo., Dec. 2. R-The Fairway Oil company is shut down at 2,000 feet on top of what is believed to be the Dakota sand in it's test of the Crazy Waman Creek structure in southern Johnson County, Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
SAVAGE IS WHIPPED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. (P)-Tony Can zoneri, challenger for featherweight laurels, whipped Ignazio Fernandez, the Filipino savage, in 10 round bout
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
GOVERNOR PARKS AND SENATORS INQUIRE AS
 ID CARE 0F INSANE.
TO ACT TOGETHER IN ENDING CONTRACT sYs-
 ITEM AT MoRNINGslDE
(Jureau Empire)

The four continuing Senators were authorized to confer and act with Gov. George A. Parks ill an effort to bring about the end Of the contract system of caring for the insane of the Territory. This action was talk en at joint committee meeting of both branches at which Gov. Parks, at the request of the Legislature, presided
 At the very outset of the meeting the Governor informed members that it would be futile to undertake to bring about abrogation of the present contract; that it could not be broken and that it had until 1881 to run.
 It was very generally agreed that the present system is wrong in prin- cipal and that Alaskan insane per sons should be cared for in institu- tions where the matter of profit could not be made a factor. No concrete suggestion was forthcoming other than that the legislature from .inle to time should continue to bring the matter to the attent,on of Con- gross and the Interior Department.
 Members who had visited the No 'cgside Santa < recently had
 .e criticism to naIs of conditions : nnd there. One or two thought .He"e was reason .H believe not suf- 'icient interest was shown in choog- ng medical men to supervise the in- 'titution. but generally there was title criticism adverse 10 the insti- | ution
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
EASY ID RUN TOWN
 SAYS WOMAN MAYOR

HUMBOLDT, Kas., May i. (P- The mayorality of Humboldt is just housekeeping on a large and not too difficult scale, in the opinion of Miss H. Louise Fussman, who is about to resign after two terms. T have proven to my own and the city's sat isfaction," she says, that sex is not the great barrier some say. I see TO reason why woman cannot serve as we'll as a man in municipal office"