davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
ST. PETERSBURG TO
BE SCENE OF 1881
GROTTO CONCLAVE
Florida City Wins Honor of Entertaining Next Meeting;
Speedway Races Attract Interest of Visitors.

First place in the second section
band contest was given Nazir Grot-
to of Canton, o., and second place
went to Herman Grotto. Terre
Haute. Silver loving cups in the
choral club contest were awarded
COLA Khan Grotto, Cincinnati, first
place, and zuleika Grotto, Buffalo,
N. Y, second place.
World-famed race drivers we're
tuning their mounts for Sahara's
pageant of speed at which Pete De
Paolo, winner of the 5O0-nile race
in 1925, will be master of cere-
monies.
Drivers who will perform in the
ten and twenty-five mile race chi
billions for visiting prophets and
their wives include Lou Moore,
Louis Meyer, Shorty Canton and
Herman Schurch.
Following the speed pageant the
convention scene was to shift across
the city to Riverside amusement
park where a mardi gras celebra-
ton at 4:30 will be the final event
on the program.
The annual Yelled Prophets pag-
cant was viewed by more than
$4,000 persons on downtown streets
Wednesday night. For almost two
hours the crowds milled streets
along the line of march while Grotto
units marched past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
RAPS CONDUCT
OF VOTE QUIZ
Special Prosecutor Is Not
Needed in Probe by
Jury, Says Stark.

Assertion that the grand jury in
vestigation into alleged election
corruption could be carried on with
out a special prosecutor, was made
before the Marion county council
today by Prosecutor Judson l..
Stark.
Stark was called into the session
to explain why request was placed
before the council asking for $4,000
to continue the probe. Stark de-
MED he engineered drawing of the
fund request which was submitted
to Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns by grand jurors.
Fund Demand Made
Charles G. Fitch, grand jury fore
man, Wednesday told councilman
that the lack of funds hinders the
probe, and for that reason; the in
vestigation will be incomplete when
the Jury is discharged, June 80.
Stark told councilmen his custer
as probe head four weeks ago was
executed without good reasons.
"I was absolutely sincere when I
said I could have conducted the
probe without aid or prejudice. l
think, nevertheless, the council
should appropriate money to make
the investigation thorough" he said.
Strike Ous Item
With little comment. the council
struck the $4,000 item from the
ordinance.
The council approved temporary
loan of $35O,O0O to finance other
phases of county government in
anticipation of fall taxes. Bond
issues totaling $286,oo0 to pay the
county's share of flood prevention
and Belt elevation projects also
we're approved. -.
County Clerk George o. Hutsell
was refused $1,000 to hire special
deputies to collect about $4,000 in
delinquent court dues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Bullet Holes in Car

Two bullet holes were through the
right side of the windshield of Har-
old Herbert Schroeder's car in IN
dianapous two nights before it was
found blazing on the High School
road. bearing the charred body OF
an unidentified man.
Corone- G. H. Keeyer was given
the information today by Miss Gene
Carson, waitress, and Miss Fac
Bracken, cashier, in restaurant at
$751; South Illinois street.
Miss Carson took an automobile
ride with Schroeder two nights be-
fore the torch Staying. Miss Brack-
en- talked to him in his car near
the restaurant.
Schroeder told Miss Carson boys
throwing rocks had caused the
holes in the windshield. but Miss
Carson declared they were bullet
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-The shah
billy clad, sharp-eyed maniacal
slayer, who unhinchingly killed two
men as part of his announced plot
to murder sixteen persons to re-
trieve some mysterious papers, !"
wrote today that he had spared his
third victim-"W. R. Vs."
It was the second note the slayer
had sent to the New York Journal
today. In the first he boosted that
he had killed this third victim
despite vigilant watch by hundreds
of detectives in the College Point
section-and that the body would be
found on the Boston Road" The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
IS
PROVED ALIVE
Wife Admits Getting Three
Letters From Owner of
Torch Car.

By Times Special
MOBILE, Ala, June 19.-"He's
alive"
With these words Mrs. Leah
Schroeder, wife Of Harold Herbert
Schroeder, IS, Mobile business man,
admitted late Wednesday she knows
her husband did not Gle, the victim
of a murder and fire, in his au-
tomobile on the High School road
near indianapolis early the morn
ing Of May 81.
IT don't know where he Is now,
but I have received three letters
from him, one from Indianapolis
and two from Nashville, Tenn"
Doubling her claim she does not
know whereabouts of her husband,
Sheriff George Winkler, Deputy
Sheriff Fred Fox, Deputy Prosecutor
George Eglestoe and Detective John
Stump of Indianapolis were to con-
tinue questioning Mrs. Schroeder to-
day.
One letter, written by Schroeder
here, was turned over to the in
vestigators by Mrs. Schroeder. 1t
told of bets he had made on the
races. But the important letters,
mailed from Nashville, Tenn, and
received by Mrs. Schroeder June 6,
six days after Schroeder's automo-
bile was found burning on the High
school road near Indianapolis with
a cargo of a mans charred body,
she withheld.
Il don't know where they are;
I've misplaced them" she said.
Threatened with arrest on charges
of compromising a felony, Mrs.
Schroeder reiterated these words
time after time.
He just said he was in Nash
vile and that he was all right and
I would hear from him later"
Believing she has heard from her
missing husband since receipt OF
the letters, investigators pressed the
point without avail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
MURDERER
BOASTS OF MERCY
TO THIRD VICTIM
Letter Repudiates First Note to Newspaper Telling of
Newest Killing; 1000 Armed Police Stand Guard.

first letter said the dead mans name
was Harold Bridenbach," and added
find the woman and you've got
me-"
The second letter today did not
mention the previous boast OF
death, but said s'W. r. VS. had re-
turned the papers and $4,000 black
mail money"
None by Name Listed
A preliminary checkup on re-
ceipts of the first letter failed to
reveal any Harold Bridenbach" In
the metropolitan area.
While there was inclination to be-
lieve the maniac was making an
idle boast in his letter, his informa-
ton regarding the location of his
victims bodies has been SO infalli-
BILE in the past that 1000 police were
deployed throughout Queens Bor-
ough where the maniac boosted he
would Slay the third Of the sixteen
persons whom he intended to kill.
Already the maniac has killed
Noel Sowley and Joseph Moyznski
In both cases they were shot as they
sat in parked automobiles with
young women.
The two girls, Catherine May
and Betty Ring, are at liberty In
SIS 900 bail each as material wit
neSSeS.
Supplies Description
1t was Miss Ring who supplied
the description of the man who
slipped up beside the automobile in
which she and Sowley were sitting
and shot the lattetr.
1.-THE first thing I noticed were
his squirt eyes," she said. They
were small piercing eyes that did
not wink, that was the horrible
thing about them.
"He haG Sunken cheeks. His face
was scanned and wrinkled and ne
had the thin ascetic features OF q
religious maniac.
"He looked as thought he hac
ldSLeQ uIlGll llC Wdc 44oAA OVo~A ~
He spoke with q battling accen
and 1 couldn't tell whether it wa'
French or German or a mixture o.
both"
1900 Cops on Guard
All night, 1000 policemen KEEP
vigil in Queens as terrified resident:
of that section barred their doors
Every ruse known to experienced
detectives was utilized.
Policemen, wearing women's coat
with high fur collars, sat with drawn
pistols in automobiles expecting any
moment to be confronted by tnf
maniac.
Police Commissioner Mulroone!
believes the man worships at TIT
| shrine of some strange deity tina
has commanded him to kill when
ever he encounters a man and CIR
sitting in a parked automobile.
Miss Ring told how the maniac
before he escorted her to bu
station after killing Sowley, hat
displayed a medal on his coat Lapel
1t bore a likeness Of Saint Christie
pher, the patron saint Of motorists
He also had button that pro
claimed him to be an expert riff
marksman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
ASK YOU JUDGEWoD MARRY MAN WHO THROWS ELEPHANTS?

HE what?" asked Judge Erick-
son. "Your story has sounded true
up to this point, but this business
of throwing elephants. I hardly"
"Oh yes" explained Miss Kings
well. ut was just a little choina
elephant. And anyway it missed
me-"
The judge settled back to hear
the rest of the tribulations Of Miss
Kingswell.
But that is all the story there
Is" she said, Il just don't want
to marry him. Women always are
around watching him swallow
swards and crack whips and
throw knives and walk ropes. Who
would want husband like that2
And anyway, look at his arms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Purchase Price of Sites on
War Memorial Fixed by
Appraisal Board.
COMMISSION IS SILENT.
Statement Is Issued, How
ever, Urging Taxpayers
to Express Views. Il

Purchase price for acquisition by
Marion county of the sites of two
churches on the Indiana War Me-
mortal Plaza was fixed today by an
appraisal board at a total of ST..
285, 100.
Submitted to county commission
ers by the appraisal board after an
extensive survey of the properties
over a six weeks period. the report
fixed the value of the First Baptist
church, on the southwest corner OF
the plaza, at $3.50, BIS, and that of
the Second Presbyterian church, on
the southeast corner, at $685., 375.
Appraisers were j. K. Lilly, head
of Eli Lilly 81 Co.; John j. Reilly,
realtor, and Elmer w. Stout, presi-
den of Fletcher American National
bank.
Purchase of the sites and removal
of the two structures has been a
bone of contention between state
and Marion county officials since
beginning of the War Memorial
construction.
Considered True Value
American Legion posts and
executives have urged removal of
the two churches in time for the
1888 national convention of the
Legion, scheduled to be held in the
city.
Appraisers, in the report, stated
ff1of fha oy1yN1-oico1 Ap,,ya DC
amount Eve consider to be the true
cash value as defined by laws
relating to the acquisition thereof"
The report further stipulates that
the figures were set with the under
standing that owners be permitted
to remove from their respective
buildings within reasonable time all
movable fixtures, including pipe
organs, chimes, art glass and pull
pits.
Charged with definitely acting on
the appraisers report. commission
erS declined to comment whether
the price exceeded their expecta-
ton.
Commissioner George Snider, who
favors the states sharing part of
the purchase burden, has previously
fixed a fair estimate as 100000.
Statement was issued by COM
misSioners, however, urging taxpay-
ers to express an attitude on the
price, by filing remonstrances against
Or resolutions for the purchase.
Officials of the two churches
have filed declarations with COM
missioners and County Auditor
Harry Dunn, expressing their will
ingness to sell at a reasonable fig
ure." Boards of the two churches
are expected to meet at once to act
on the price set by the appraisal
board.
Before actual purchase by the
county of the edifices, the county
council will be asked to authorize a
bond issue for the total purchase
price. Taxpayers may demonstrate
against the issue.
"WIII Be No PussyfOoting"
Asked when the commissioners
board expects to act definitely on
the purchase, John E. Shearer,
board president, said:
IF we buy the churches it will
be done before the fall election.
There will be no pussyfooting about
the DEAL
This board is not going to jump
at conclusions in spending thirteen
millions of taxpayers money" he
said.
The Baptist church site COM
prises 24082 square feet of ground.
The Presbyterian church site in
cludes 1864 square feet.
Report, of the appraisers ex-
pressed appreciation to various
realty and building agencies as
sisting in the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
G. A. R. HEAD GAINING

DIR. Isaac Austin Rallies After Re
lapse in Illness of Pneumonia.
BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 10
Condition Of the newly elected state
G. A. R. commander, DR.. Isaac Aus
tin, Noblesville, is reported improved
today.
Physicians said the 86-year-old
Civil war veteran suffered a relapse
Wednesday. but rallied.
DR.. Austin became i'll with infiu-
enza shortly after the close of the
G.. A. r. encampment at Wabash
last week. The illness developed
into pneumonia, but he recovered
sufficiently to be taken in an am
bulance from Kokono, the home Of
his sister, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

THE Judge looked. He saw a
l. gorgeous array of mermaids,
flaps, broken hearts and flowers
traced directly in blue and red on
Wayman's epidermis.
Would you want to marry a
man like that, judge" asked Miss
Kingswell. Il mean would YOU, If
you were me?"
Judge Erickson said he wouldn't
even if he were she.
Wayman must pay the price for
being too versatile, the judge
ruled.
He ordered the knife thrower,
sword swallower. bull-whip artist,
tight rope walker, tatooed man
and trapeze performer never
again to make love to Miss Kings
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR STRANGER
Pleads Guilty to Killing
Young Stenographer.

: WASHINGTON, June 19.-Dex-
ter Dayton, 26-year-old insurance
salesman, was sentenced to life
imprisonment today by Judge Pey-
ton Gordon when he pleaded guilty
to the second degree murder of
Marjorie O'Donnell, 10, stenog-
rapher, here last Oct. Z.
Miss ,O'Donnell, who was strangled
by Dayton in hotel here, was
from Oil City, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

BH United Press
CHICAGO, June l9.-Wayman
~ King is a knife thrower,
sword swallower and Australian
bull-whip artist. lie is tight rope
walker, tatooed man ard trapeze
performer.
He also is a passionate lover.
All that combined makes him
a disturber of the peace. a menace
to public safety and problem
for Chicago. ruled Judge Alfred o.
Erickson.
1t wouldn't haze been quite so
bad If he hadn't tossed an ele-
plant at Miss Amy Kingswell, but
when the versatile and handsome
Wayman did that. Miss Kings.
well decided a judge should hear
about it. This IS what the judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

heard, from the lips of Miss Kings
well.
"Wayman and were partners
in an act. He tossed knives st
me, you know. I stood up against
a wall and he hemmed me in
with the knives.
And he cracked Australian,
bull whips at me. took handker-
chiefs out of my pockets that way,
whiried his whips around my legs
and used them to light matches
I held in my lips.
Il helped him swallow swords,
that is, I mean. I handed the
swords to him. And I let him
swing me around on the trapezes.
He even carried me. sometimes,
when he walked the tight role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
INSPECT CITY THEATERS
state Fire Marshal Declares Survey
Will Start at Once.

Inspection of local theaters by 9.
D. Mcdonald, deputy state fire mar
shall, and Harry e. Davis, Of the To-
cal fire prevention bureau, viii oe
started Immediately, Alfred E.
Hogston, state fire marshal, an
nounced today.
Three days week viii be devoted
to the survey, Hogston said. which
win be in line with the cooperative
move of state and city authorities
to turtle. FIRE prevention work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
HAIL LEVELS GRoWTHS
All Vegetation Beaten Down on
Strip of Posey County Land.

BIZ Times Special
: MT. VERNON, Ind, June ia
strip of farm country three-fourths
of a mile wide and two miles long
in Smith township, Posey county, is
barren of vegetation as the result
Of hail storm. The ground was
covered with ice. Farmers scooped
tubfuls of hailstones from porches
of their homes.
Wheat, tomatoes and other
growths were beaten into the earth.
Absence of wind prevented damage
to houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
SLACK KEEPS PROMISE
TO ACT AS BEST MAN
Former Mayor Serves at Wedding
in His Private Office.

Ex-Mayor L. Ert Slack kept an
unusual promise today, made while
he was mayor of indianapolis, by
serving as best man at wedding in
his private office in the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The groom, j. Ed. Burk, 20sS
White avenue, chairman Of the
central committee of south side
civic clubs, held Slack to his prom
Use, and was married today to Miss
Emma Rottler, 1906 South State
street, in Stacks office. The we'd
ding was TO have been performed at
the city hall when the promise was
made.
The Rev. Frederick r. DIARIES,
Zion Evangelical church pastor, per-
formed the ceremony at which Miss
Elsie Rottler, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Mrs. Slack and the
brides father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rottler, were witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
GREAT CAR STRIDE SEEN
Time of IndestructibIe Auto De-
ciared on Way.

BV United Press
LONDON, June 2o.-About the
time when airplanes will be landing
on every apartment house roof or in
the commuters back yard, science
will have aided in perfecting an
automobile that won't wear out.
One British firm has perfected a
steel SO hard it can not be scratched
with the sharpest file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
STUDY U. S. TARIFF
French Cabinet Meets to
Discuss Rates.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 19-The cabinet
met today and studied the new
American tariff schedules.
Pierre Etienne Flandin, minister
of commerce, ordered an immediate
survey of the repercussion from the
tariff in France and her colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

81 sort of liked him, in a friend
", business kind of way, judge, but
I wouldn't marry him.
q q
VERY day he would bring me
La bouquet and I like bouquets
just like any other girl. But it
got to be q nuisance when he
would climb up the drain pipe and
things at my house to put those
bouquets on my window sill.
The last time he did that, and
it was only yesterday, judge, he
sat on the sill and begged me to
marry him. I said no. as usual.
And then he threw an elephant at
me-"
The startled judge interrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
PUBLISHER ENTERS RACE
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock Is Candidate

Gilbert Nj. Hitchcock Is Candidate
for U. S. Senate Seat.
BIZ United Press
OMAHA. Neb..~ June 1e.-Former
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, pub
Usher Of the Omaha World Herald.
today announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
United States senator.
Hitchcock will oppose DR.. Jennie
CaIlfas of Omaha, who was ousted
from the position Of Democratic ma
tionaI committee woman in 1928,
because she refused to support Cow
ernor Smith for President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
BILLS CHARGED KNITTED
JobIess Measures Weakened by Hoo
yer Order, Says Wagner.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June 19.-Sena-
tor Wagner Dem., N. ". author Of
the unemployment relief measures
now pending before congress.
charged in a statement today that
the house judiciary committee had
stricken out the vital provisions" Of
the bills at the snstigation of Presi-
dent Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
DoHENY CASE DROPPED
$4,000, 900 Suit Settled Out of Court
Dismissed by Judge.
BIZ United Prcss

DIV OHtttu FftaS
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 49,
The $1O,O00000 suit brought against
E. L. Doheny and the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport Company
by Frank H. Kindel and other stock
holders of the organization has been
settled out Of court. The case was
dismissed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Rear Admiral
Richard Byrd,
Who aOdS
giUen q
riotONS
aUeLcon1e
Uhem he and
his party
of explorers
returned
to Ne10 York
today.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
eS lntroducia en- ell taller.

les introducia en- ell taller.
Uno de los testigos era ell per-
SonaJe tuerto y bigotudo que a
companaba la vispera al garibal
dlno' Su companero, hombre pc
queno, ~escualido, de encrespa-
dos cabeilos, ostentaba en- la ma
no un sombrero de forma tirole-
sa' Su barba espesa y larga Gu
ora a medias las grasientas So
iapas de su chaleco a 10 Robes
pierre, y sus asluerosas bo,aS-le
Sublan hasta las rodillas por en-
GINA del pantal6n. En- suma, era
una extravaganza figura.
Al verles Jorge y ell vizconde,
cambiaron una mirada inquieta
y desolada. Les e~ntristecfa pro-
Iundamente yer un gentleman
eXponer su vida contra Ia de IN
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
EN- UN INFOR-
M EIDE M MORAN LA
LEGION AMERICANA A
CORDO INVESTIGAR LAS
A~CTIVIDADES DE LOS co
MUNISTAS EN- TAMPA

Basandose en- IN infOrme de-
Sr. James Moran, prominente
miembro de la Legion America
ma, ell puesto Tampa No. 5 acor-
do aver investigar las activida-
des de los comunistas en- esta
ciudad y particularmente en- los
districts latinos.
Seg1n Moran, una organiza-
ci6n que lleva ell nombre de
Young Pioneers de America ha
estado distrihuyendo literature
comunista, de casa en- casa, en-
West Tampa. Los agentes de
esa sociedad hacen propaganda
entire los ninos, mostrando a los
Muchachos Exploradores como
agentes del Capital.
ASegura Ell lnforme que sc ira
ia de una labor comunista.
Sobre este asunto ell Sr. H.
C. Culbreath, mienbro del co.
mite executive, dijo que Ell Pues-
to debfa actuar sin perdida de
tempo.
"Recientemente hemos visto
-dijo hablando por boca de
ganso-el resultado de la pro-
paganda bolsevique en- las es-
cuelas, en- ell intento de revolu-
ci6n en- Cuba. La mayor parte
de los des6rdenes en- la Habana
han sido causados por estudian.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

ties con las mentes perturbadas
por ensenanzas "rojas" y htera-
tura pidiendoles Sc revoluciona-
ran en- contra del gobierno. La
misma cosa ha pasado en- Espa-
ma, Alemania y la America del
Sur.
Morris White, ell comandan-
te retirado, pronunci6 un dis
curse explicando la labor hecha
por ell puesto bajo su admins
TRACTION.
G. B. Henderson fue electo
comandante y vice commentaries
los Sres M. J. Mackler Y H. w.
.Harvill.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

tie algunos segundos sc qued6
pensativo; pero luego tom6 su
rartido.
-Entregadme el billete de
quinientos-dijo,-y no moles-
tets a los gendarmes.
FL arreglo estaba hecho. Ell
baron abri6 su cartera, di6le ell
billete y sali6 de la sala de ar
mas al mismo tempo que en-
traba la senorita Leocadia.
i He hecho bien en- venirl-
pensaba ell baron ;-ese brute lie
huoiera matado.
He hecho bien en- aceptar-
Sc decia Grisolles de todas
maneras lie matare, Y luego lie
echare a 6l mismo la culpa.
Amanda de Grandlieu, GUAM
do subi6 en- su carruaje, halo a
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Germana conmovida V tr6mula.
II Amigo MIC, que horrible
escena!
-Es verdad-contest6 ell viz
conde,-y s%iento, hija mia, que
la hayais presenciado.
y ahora ique va a suceder?
iSe batira ell marques de San
Reno con ese ser abominable?
No veo medic alguno de po-
derlo impedir!
IFS horrible!... Isl ell mar
ques de San Reno fuese muer-
to!...
-iSeria una desgracia, de la
que jamas me podrfa consolar,
porque es por mi por quien ex-
pone su vida ese animoso j6venl
Germana Gallo Y no volvi6 a
pronunciar palabra hasta Ell mo-
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
LOS KIWANIS QUIEREN
QUE Ell ALCALDE ACTUE
EN- FAVOR DE UN NUE.
VO CORE

Ell Club Kiwanis acord6 aver
pedir al mayor Nc Kay act1e,
sin perdida de TEMPO, para
crear I'm nuevo Cofre de la Co
munidad.
La resolution fue presentada
por ell Rev. Leach y apoyada por
los Sres. Sharpe, Worth y ell
Rev. Bennett.
Para presidentes del Club
fueron nominados ell Rev. Hay
man y G. M. Bedingfield; pa
ra primer vicepresidente Mil
ton Carothers y Milton Mabry.