davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
RADIOS AND MuGOR CARS
 SHARE THE SAMF MARKETS
 IN UNITED s ApES TRADE

WASHINGTON.-Distribution of radio receiving sets in the various sections of the country closely paral- lels that of motor cars, survey taken for the Federal Radio Commits sion shows.
 The total numbe,; of passenger au- tomobiles in the se United States is 1s,237, ,171, and th4 lumber of receiv- ing sets sestima7e a t12,ooo,Ooo. Of these, 7,500,000 standard receiv- ing sets with To speaker volume, the others being crystal and one-tube receivers.
 New York heads the list of States, with 1,503, ,314 automobiles and 853,- 900 standard receiving sets. Penn sylvania is second in number of radio sets, but fourth in automobiles, and Illinois is third on the radio and fifth on the auto list. California ranks fourth in radios and second in auto- mobiles, and Ohio is fifth in radios and third in automobiles. Most of the States, however, have the same rank ing on both lists.
 The survef shows income taxes paid are dominating factor in the size of the local radio audience, the number of sets in use corresponding much more closely to this money total than to the population figure.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
WEALTH OF U. S. IS 32O BILL
 LIONS, SAYS N. Y. BANKER

NEW YORK.-The United States is worth $32O,OOO,O0O,000. .... .... -...-..-
 Its wealth has increased 4,400 per cent since 1850 and is still on the rise.
 Title to much of it is represented by the billions ofdollars' worth of securities which are bought and sold on the stock exchanges of this cOun- try, the number of which is growing yearly.
 In the last five years 36,965 differ ent issues ofbonds and ofpreferred and common stocks were purchased by an army of American investors, estimated to number 15,0O0,O00. This is an increase of more than 5000 per cent in the last fifteen years, at the beginning of which period the num- Der was computed at approximately 5OO,0O0.
 The growth in number of investors and the sums invested by them is shown by the total of funds invested in serurities by American purchasers in the last five years: 1923, $4,912,- 76O,OOO; 1924, $6,O64,OO0,0O0; 1925, $6,S11, ,S1O,0OO; 1926, s7,213,520,000; 1927, $9,804 100000.
 The securities involved in these vast transactions comprisd 34 ,995 issues of bonds at $2s, s,931 ,5s0,OoO; 1,163 issues of preferred stock at S3,060, ,290, ,00O, and 807 issues of common stock at 14,910,000.
 Approximately 27 percent of the exceptional growth in 1927 5 is esti- mated to- have represented refunding operations. The unusually abundant supply of money prevailing through out the greater partsof the year, with the inevitables4owsrateoof interest, of .fered attractive opportunity to cor operations for such readjustment.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

L. D. Henderson, superintendent of Territorial schools, is reported to have arrived at McGrath yesterday afternoon. MT. Henderson, who is on an official tour of inspection, giv- ing attention to matters pertaining to his office, has already visited schools along the Yukon and Lower Kusko- kwim. He will, in all probability, pay Takotna brief visit. 'before leav- ing for Faihanks.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
MOSES, HOOVER'S EASTERN MANAGER, SAYS A
 HARD JOB CONFRONTING HIM

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Senator C.. H. Moses, of New Hampshirt, Eastern manager of Herbert Hoover, passed last night in Seattle.
 "The West is Hoover's. The East is battle ground" Moses said, "where I have eleven unuly States to work on, especially New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island"
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
KELLOGG PEACE PACT HOLDS
 GREAT HOPE FOR PEACE, AS
 SERTS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

WAUSAU, Wis, Aug. 15.-Within a fortnight of the date on which the international treaty for outlawing war is to be signed, President Cool idge declared before the Wisconsin State American Legion here today the Kellogg pact holds a greater hope for peaceful relations than was ever before given the world.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
xFOnEH,NvTRADE INCREASES SLIGHTLY IN THE FIRST
 QUARTER OF PRESENT YEA

Y. NGTON-Expansion in the ss4sale Q fmanufactured products pro- { ducea. an increase of about per cent ..amius- the value of the United States S foreignetrade during the first quarter of 1928 as compared with the first asnarter of 1927, the Department of ssComnerce reports. The quarters t1 total awas $2,273,0O0,00O.
 e. Exports had slightly greater value E than. in the first quarter of 1927, .zzeaching total of $1 ,204, 100000, but t. thereawas reduction in volume, due :, largely to sharp declines in shipments of cotton, coal, tobacco, wheat and os othersgrains. Gains in manufactured . products such as foods and finished E. articles, to sonnet extent offset the :. decline in raw material exported.
 :. Imports, with a total of $1,O69,- t GOO, ,O0D, showed an increase in value
 of 2.2sper cent over the first quarter of 1927. Declines were noted in im-
 ports -Sof crude materials and manu- :. factured foods. Crude foods and
 .semi-manufactured and finished ar- ticles gained.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
C CUSTOMS, OFFICERS IN COLLU-
 $ SION MYTH LIQUOR SMUGGLERs

NEW. YORK, Aug. 16.-Thirteen j. customs officers were dismissed from t.x the. service here today, all of whom j, swer4 charged with being l.. collusion ' with. liquor smugglers.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
Hoover. Gets
 Modification
RECORD. BREAIS4NGTROWD ON eST HNToRTEsSTADIUM WIT
 MISSES STKOCEEDINGS.
s-ysyrA FORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.,

ORB..UNIVERSITY, Calif., Aug. 11s-Herbert. Hoover, Repub- :, .lican presidential nominee, late this afternoon received his. formal noti- fication of his nomination for the
 presidency and delivered his speech of (. acceptance The speech of accept q eance is now, beings carried from cast I, to coast and horde to border through 2 a chain of hundrediradio stations.
 An enormous. crowd was in attend ...-ance. Senator George H. Moses, of ,NeW uHaampshire, acted as chairman.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
HOOVER AT Yos ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s.-Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nom- nee, arrived yesterday afternoon and received rousing welcome. In his address here he declared himself in favor of tre speedy construction of the Boulder dam.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
DISCOVERY OF PRE-GLACIAL
 FORMATION, PAvLOF VOLCANO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The discovery of a semi-gla::al formation on the foot slopes of Pavalof volcano, on the Alaska Peninsula, was report ed today to the National Geographic Society by Professor Thomas A. Jag gar, volcanologist leader of the so-
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
4. ALASK A. .THADER LEAVES
 PROPERTY-YALUED AT $500, 900

...s SEATTLE, Aug. 15-The late John -. .Backlund, Alaska trader, left for ; tune.of $500, ,OOO, bequeathing all save < $5, ,OO9. each to two children, to his ~widw. The larger portion of the
 property is in Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
KELLOGG OFF TO PARIS TO
 SIGN MULTILATERAL PACT
 FOR PRONUNCIATION OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Secre- tary fState Kellogg sailed last night from New York for Paris, where the multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war, in the formation of which he had leading part, is to be signed on August 27.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
ROBERT WINS FROM JOHNNY
 RISCO ON A FOUL BLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Robert Roberti won on foul from Johnny Risko last night in the sixth round of the fight at Ebbitts Field. Roberi was being convincingly backed up to the time the foul, six inches below the belt, occurred.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
THOMAS ROSCOE MOORE.

A request for information concern ing Thomas Roscoe Moore has been received at the Governir's office. : He was last heard from at Seldovia. He is about 58 years old, has dark hair and dark eyes, weighs about 180 pounds, and is about 5 feet 8 inches tall. Any information concerning him should be sent to the Governors office, Juneau. <
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

The steamer Tupper, according to word received early this morning, had not at that time reached Bethel. The Tupper is reported to have left Unga on August 16, at Last accounts.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
DIVORCED ON FRIDAY,
 MARFED ON TUESDAY

EOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-William s'sC. .Demille, motion picture director, t divorced his wife of twenty years its4last sFriday in this city, and on Tues ... day.. in Albuquerque, N. M., married l. Miss Clara Beranger, scenarist.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

Harvey Mitchell, well known old timer of the McGrath section, was a Takotna visitor on Saturday, return ing to McGrath on Sunday with Vie Nystrom.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
SEN. CURTIS ALSO GETS MO-
 LITIGATION OF NOMINATION

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 18.-Senator Charles Curtis was formally notified this afternoon of his nomination for Vice President. Chairman Work and many Republican dignitaries were present.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

COCHRANE, Ont, Aug. 18.- Hassell and Cramer took off here at noon for Mount Evers, Greenland, on the second leg of their flight from Rockford, H., to Stockholm, Sweden.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

Hans Erickson, operator of the Canes creek dredge. and John H. Pe- terson were yesterday arrivals from Canes for a stay of couple of days in town.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

Turner & Woods, at Flat, are at work in the constructor of a new store, to replace the building burned down several months ago, according to word lately received here.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1s.-The steam ship General Gorgas Seigel arrived from Bristol Bay, Alaska, yesterday afternoon, with 25O,OOo cases of sal- mon, partial pack of the Libby, Nc Neil & Libby canneries there.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
THIS WILL HELP SOME.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Dem ocratic National Committee head
 quarters received check for $50,000 today from Pierre $. Du Pont,. of Delaware asrHsz. -.=-.-.-
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

COCHRANE, Ont, Aug. 16.-Has- sell and Cramer landed here this af ternoon, completing the first lap of their flight from Rockford, H., to Stockholm, Sweden.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

TUNNEY OFF TO EUROPE. NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-Gene Tun- ney, retired heavyweight champion, sailed on the stear sr Mauretania to- day for Europe.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
ON FLIGHT FROM ROCKFORD,
 ILL, TO STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN

ROCKFORD, H., Aug .16.-Bert Parker and D. Cramer took oc this morning on the first leg of their pro- posed 3,725-mile flight to Stockholm, Sweden.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
1928 SALMON PACK

JUNEAU, Aug I7~-Present fig ures for the 1928 salmon pack are 5,230,0O0 cases, Henry O'Malley, fish cries commissioner, reported today.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

TACOMA, Aug. 18.-William H. Rust, former owner of the Tacoma shelter, pioneer and one of Ia coma's foremost citizens, died last night at his home here, following an operation. He is reputed to have have made millions in Alaska mining.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
SAMPLES REGISTRATION.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1&.-The city5s registration for the psiznary fall cleo tions totals 125, ,O00.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

John T. Melberg, who returned to Takotna Saturday from trip to Me- Grath, left Sunday. or Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.-The Knights of Pythias will hold their 1880 convention in Tampa, Fla, the Supreme Lodge of the order an- nounced today at their business ses- sion here.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Includ- ing vast area in. Alaska, the In terior Department has under it's juris- diction billion acres of land, worth $26, ,oo0, 100000, according to a De- partment announcement today.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18
Frank Larson VI

rival, coming up ' .ta Ed Youas the Fairbanks airpial.c.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

Happy Jacobson, after few days visit irt town. left for Gaaes on Sat i. 1rday.. @
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

Carl Shuttler, after a. visit of a couple of days here, returned to Mo- Grath on Saturday. -.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

Frank Joaquin left Thursday for McGrath, going down with Ed Young, with whom he departed a day so later for Fairbanks on his way to his home in Orland, Calif.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-18

Rasmus Mattson, following a visit of few days in town. departed for Canes creek last Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
RIVER IS ROUGH
Conditions Today Not Favorable to
Best Racing Conditions on the
Hudson River.

Poughkeepsle, \. Y. June 10 'P
-Drab, dismal and rainy weather
accompanied by a brisk breeze from
the southeast that roughened up the
Hudson river furnished anything
but favora BILE racing circumstances
regatta today or comfortable con-
ditions for spectators.
After hard all night rain there
was some let up in the morning, but
the skies, grey and lowering, loosed
a steady drizzle again at noon
1t looked like a. stormy afternoon
for the oarsmen competing in the
freshman. Junior varsity varsity
RACES.
The arrival of the main thrcng,
which may not exceed 10000 or 75,-
600 because of the weather, deyel-
oped no change in the prevailing
sentiment. but there was brisk bet
ting among the rival clans, One
wager of 200 was placed that
Columbia s varsity would beat Cali
fornia.
If the New Workers do so they
are likely to win the big race, for
these two remain the twin favor
ties with Washington an alterna-
tive choice, Washington, IN the jul
Nor varsity. was rated at even
money against the field.
Because of the rough water all
the crews kept to their quarters in
the morning, but several boats, in
GLIDING those of Columbia and
Washington, were prepared to VEN
ture out for easy pulls If the wealth
er improved,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
DARTMOUTH GIVES
Degree TO ALC0RN
Continued From First Page

county. suffield. Conn. and Jens-
Frederick Larson. college architect
and instructor in modern art, Ham
over N. H.; doctor of divinity,
Robbins Wolcott Barstow, '13 minis
ter First Congregational church.
Madison. Wis. and Boynton Merrill
Is. minister Second church in New
ton. West Newton. Mass; doctor Of
science. Charles Nelson Haskins. Jr..
chairman of the library committee
OF the faculty. Hanover. N. H., and
Herbert Eugene Ives. physicist.
Montclair. N. j.: doctor Of music.
Philip Hale, music and dramatic
critic. Boston: doctor OF letters.
Charles Adams Flat. architect. New
York city: James Alfred Spauldinz.
author and physician. Portland. Me.
and Mark Sullivan, author ana
journalist. Washington, D. c.: doc
tor Of laws, Lewis Parkhurst, senior
trustee of Dartmouth college. Bos-
ton; George Higgins Moses, United
States senator from New Hampshire
Washington. D. c.. and Newton
Diehl Baker. one-time secretary Of
war of the United States, Cleveland.
Ohio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
BODY IS SENT HOME
Remains OF Harvard Student Who
Killed Himself BY Hanging Ac-
companied BY Father.

Westerly. r. l.. June ~ tP,-The
body Of William Wayne Neff. Harv-
ard student and assistant manager
Of the varsity crew who committed
suicide by hanging in stonington,
Conn, was put aboard a train for
Chicago here today. Nettleton Neff,
father of the youth. accompanied it.,
Neff left Cambridge to Join the
Harvard crew at their quarters in
Red Top. Conn, two weeks ago but
never arrived. He was traced 10
Captain Jmmys Inn but there the
trail vas lost. The spot where the
body was found Sunday is within
two miles Of the Inn and 100 yards
from a country road.
A vest found near the body indi-
Gated that he had made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to convert it into a
moose. In his second attempt, he
had used his shirt and belt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
Five Admirals. IL Captains and IA
Commanders Are Cited on Navy
Department Lists.

Washington. June ~ tP - Five
admirals - captains and ~ COM
manders have been selected for
promotion in accordance with the
findings of the navy selection board
which convened on June I. The
boards recommendations were ap-
proved by President Coolidge in
Wisconsin yesterday.
Captains Thomas Tingey Craven,
Watt Tyler Cluverius. Albert Ware
Marshall. Harry Erwin Yarnell and
Arthur Japy Hepburn were selected
for rear admiral.
Commanders Albert Norris, Will
helm Lee Friedell. Burton Hepburn
Green, Isaac Foote Dortch, Gordon
Wayne Haines, John Walter Wilcox,
jr.. Lawrence North McNair. Will
liam Baggaley, Benjamin Dutton
jr.. Halford Robert Greenlee
Vaughan Kimball Conan and Reed
Marquette Tawell were selected for
promotion TO captain.
Lieut.. Commanders Richard Wal
ter Wuest. Archibald McGlasson
Joseph Augustine Murphy, jaime.
Richard Barry. William Nicholson
Richardson. jr.. Charles Milford
Elder. Henry Thomas Settle, Rush
Southgate Fay. Charles Maynard
Cooke, lr,, Mervyn Sharp Bennion
Augustine Heard Gray. Walter Elliot
| Brown HALFWAY Lolcto,d J1roet
and Howard Kirk Lewis were Sc.
lccted for promotion to the rank
of commander.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
ELEVEN HAVE RESIGNED
Assistant Attorney General In Mass.
Hand in Their designations to Jo-
seph T.. Warner.

Boston. June 10 F-Attorney
General Joseph E Warner an
nounced today that his nine assis-
tant attorneys general and his two
Junior assistants have rendered their
designations as a matter of proce-
dure resultant from the resignation
of his predecessor. Arthur X. Read
ing. Reading resigned his office
after the house of representatives
had voted to impeach him on
charges of maladministration At
torney General Warner said that he
would act on the designations as
soon as official matters which at
present are engaging the assistants
are disposed of.
The attorney general said that he
desired Attorney Sherman l., Whip
pie to continue as a special assis-
tant in charge of the Worcester
electric light rate case and Attor-
ney Bentley w, Warren as speci.l
assistant in charge of the Swift and
Ware rivers water case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
PRINCETON DEGREE FOR
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Seven Other Honorary Awards =
463 Seniors Also Are Given
Diplomas

Princeton. n. j.. June 10 Up -
Paul Claudel. French ambassador
to the United States. today was
awarded the honorary degree of doc
tor of letters at exercises marking
the 1s1st commencement of Prince
ton university.
Seven other honorary degrees
were conferred by Dean William F.
Magic. the degree OF doctor of laws,
bestowed posthumously upon DR..
William Mann Irvine. for 35 years
head master of Mercersburg acade-
my,
Four hundred and sixty-three
seniors. az of whom received COM
missions in the reserve corps of the
United States army. as we'll as uni
verslty degrees. marched up the
lawn in front of Nassau hall to get
their diplomas, Two hundred and
ninety received the bachelor of
science in engineering,
In addition to NJ. Claudel and DR.
ferred upon the following:
Doctor of letters: Andrew Fleming
West. former dean Of the Graduate
college of Princeton university.
Doctor of science: Robert An
drevs Milliken. Nobel Prize man
and director of the Norman Bridge
Laboratory of Physics of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, and
DR. Rudolph Matas. professor emer-
titus of surgery at Tulane universe
| ty.
Doctor OF divinity: William Oxley
Thompson, president emeritus of
! Ohio State university. former presi-
dent of Miami university and former
moderator of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church, and
President Bayard Dodge OF the
American University of Beirut.
| Master of science In engineering:
William Robinson Matthews, master
builder of most Of the buildings con-
structed on the Princeton campus in
recent years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Double Surprise Party
BY Force of C.. l.. &P. Co

The girls in the office of the Con-
necticut Light and Power Co., ten
dered a surprise party to two Of
their number in the company rooms
last evening. the occasion being a
shower for Miss Madeline Brown,
soon to become a bride. and a bon
voyage party to Miss Madelyn Kim
delan, who leaves Friday for an ex-
tended tour in Europe. The social
rooms were decorated for the occa-
sion, the color scheme being white
and gold. A chicken dinner was
served.
Miss Brown received many beau
tlful gifts from her co-workers. She
is to become the bride OF Conrad j.
kronholm of the Spring & Buckley
Co. the wedding to take place in
the near future. Miss kinderlan was
presented with gold piece by her
companions. On her European trip
she will travel through England,
France. Germany and Switzerland.
She will return In the late summer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Ohio for POmerene on
First Convention Vote

Mansfield. o.. June ~ F,-Henry
Drummer, chairman Of the state CEN
trail democratic committee announc-
ed today that Ohio's delegation to
the democratic national convention
will cast its vote on the first ballot
for former Senator Alice Pomerene,
AS to what We shall do on the Sec
ond ballot-that will be decided aft
er we have cast the first ballot"
Drummer said.
Pomerene said he would make no
effort to hold Ohio's delegates even
for one ballot. but he would make no
statement releasing them. Pomerene
insists he is not a candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination
and only permitted the Ohio dele
gates to be pledged to him at the
insistence Of state democratic lead
ers. A large number of delegates
have expressed the desire to vote
for Governor Smith on the first bal
lot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

sion OF Judge Allyn L. Brown In
superior court Monday, The Judge
awarded Mrs. Clara B Force and
Mrs Margaret Force Fromme. both
of Los Angeles California. the total
OF $4,000 in their suits against the
three corporations
Mrs. Force sued TO recover for
personal injuries received October
"a. 1926. when poisoned by gas es-
Gaping from an electrical refriger-
ator in her apartment in Danbury
house owned by the Danhury COM
pany. The refrigeration system had
been maintained by the Coldak
company and installed by the Home
Heating Company Mrs. Fromne
sued to collect $40, 900 each for the
deaths of her son, Warren, aged
eight. and her father. Frank NJ
Force, both caused by the inhala-
ton of the gas while they slept in
the apartment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Girl Runs Into Street,
Struck by Jitney Bus

Lucy Berk, aged 10, Of IS Smith
street, suffered possible fracture OF
the left leg and an injury to her hip
shortly before noon today when she
was struck by bus owned by The
odore Wagner of 81 South Burri,t
street and driven by Joseph S. DEM
hishack Of Lazy Lane, Southington
She was taken to New Britain Cen
eral hospital by Sergeant P. A. Nc
Away. who happened to be driving
through Orange street when the girl
ran from the sidewalk into the road.
directly in front OF the bus.
Lawrence P. Mangan Of Myrtle
street. who was q passenger on the
bus, jumped off and picked the girl
up Immediately after she was struck.
He and other witnesses told Sergeant
McAvay the bus was going at 4 mod
crate rate Of speed. The driver said
he was proceeding west on Orange
street at the approximate rate Of -
miles an hour and stopped short
time after striking the girl.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
CONFER ON OIL TANKS

Building Supervisor Arthur n.
Rutherford. and Deputy Fire Chief
Michael T. Souney conferred today
with representative of local oil
burner statesmen with reference to a
requested ordinance change to per-
nit installation of 275-gallon fuel oil
tanks. The maximum now fixed is
CT gallons. without fireproofing and
other safety measures.
1t was brought out that. with the
exception of the city Of New Britain
the 275-gallon maximum is allow ed
almost everywhere. After hearing
the arguments advanced by the
statesmen. Supervisor Rutherford
agreed to recommend the change te
the building commission. and Chief
Souney AGREED to make a similar
proposal to the fire hoard.