davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
GROUP
REFUSES To
BUDGE
1ODV@
Bingham Says Resolution Will
Renew '29 Appropriation;
Simmons Adamant to End

The $44 200, 900 District Of Co
lumbia appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year was practically
dead this afternoon following the
fifth and final conference of the
Senate and House conferees. Sen
ator Bingham, chairman Of the
conference committee, was pre-
pairing a statement for the Sen
ate saying that after full and
free conference the confereeS had
been unable to agree.
Senator Bingham said he un-
derstood there would be presented
In the House a resolution con-
tinuing the appropriations for the
District Of the past year, so that
the District government could con-
tinue to function although in a
more limited way than allowed
under the new bill District ap-
preparations for the past year
amounted to only $41, ,487 600.
Refuse to Give In
The new District bill now can
be revived only by extraordinary
and unusual action by the Sen
ate itself instructing the Senate
conferees to yield completely to
the House in the lump sum con-
troverSy. It Is quite impossible
that the House will do this.
Rather than give in to the House
the upper chamber will prefer to
let the bill fail.
To the end. the House con-
ferees. led by Representative Rob-
ert2 G.. Simmons. Of !, Nebraska,
chairman Of the District subconl-
mittee of the House Approprla-
tinns Committee. stood irrevoc-
ably today for the Federal con-
tribution Of only $4,000. 900 to the
District government for the next
year, while the Senate conferees,
though preferfing the 1000 600
Senate amendment, offered
compromise of some sum between
SO .OOO. 900 and $4,000, 900.
This suggestion met with abso-
lutte refusal by the House man
ayers.
NO KEO6H OSS
Leaving the conference commit
tee room at noon. Representative
Simmons was asked If the meet
ing was over for the day. SIM
mons bluntly replied:
'It is over forever so far taS
and the House cOnfereees are
concerned. We are right where
we were when W first wnt into
conference in May"
Although not members Of the
conference committee, Chairman
Jones, of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, and Chairman
Wood, of the House Appropria-
tions Committee. were called into
the meeting today. They were
unable, however. to assist the
compromise: in fact. it has been
understood that Chairman Wood
has been backing up Mr.. Sim
mons right along.
Pay Bill Loses Too
Going down with the seeming
defeat of the District budget is
the Police and Firemen's increase
pay bill, also in deadlock. Unless
additional funds are provided. the
salaries of the past year necesSari- |
ly will continue.
Senator Bingham probably will
report the disagreement on the
District budget to the Senate late
today or Monday.
Senate conferees on the bill
were Senators Bingham, Conn.,;
Capper, Kans.; PhippS, Colo;
Glass, Va; and Kendrick, Wyo |
House confereeS were Represents
tives Simmons, Nebr.: Halliday,
Ill; Thatcher. KY; Collins, Miss,
and Cannon, Mo.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Jealous SuitOr Held
For SLashing WidOLU

NEW YORK. June 13-Charged
with assault, James Del Guercio.
A. of Belleville, was in the Ber-
gen county iail in Hackensack.
According to Belleville police,
Del Guercio admitted slashing
Mrs. Esther OFT. widow. because
she showed affection for other
men.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
"COL.- Capt" !" Lindy
GiUes Up One Job

Gel. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
has the unusual distinction of
holding the rank Of captain as
veil, was transferred at has own
request yesterday from active duty
with the Missouri National Guard
% tlAe reserves,
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Times staff Photo
MRS PAULINE REVERE
AUERHAMER

MRS. AUERHAMER Is
a lineal descendant of Paul
Revere, the minute-man,
and hung the lanterns in
the Old North Church dur
ing the annual celebration
of Patriots Day, Boston,
last night. She lives with
her family at 1914 Floral
st. N. w. Eight years ago
she left Revere, Mass,
married William M. Auer-
hamer and took residence
in Washington. Their chill
dren are Mary, two-and-a-
half years, and Paul, five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
q PASSENGERS
 COME ON QUEEN
 FROM SKACWAY
Vessel Sails at Midnight with Light List for
 Ports to South
AssOciated Press Photo

Twenty pa s eng gers Wer, brought to Juneau yesterday from SkagWay, Haines and Sitka by ths steamship Queen, Capt. A. N. Nick erson, southbound to Seattle Sh- moored to her wharf here at 1C o'clock and cast off lines at mid night, having booked at this port six persons for Petersburg and Se- attle.
 MT. and Mrs. James Truitt and baby, Mrs. K McRoberts, Harold McRoberts, Richard McRoberts Jeannette McRoberts, Eugene Me Roberts, Mrs. M. Ward, Mrs. c Gore and infant, Thomas Ragan Andrew Klaney, MT. S. F. Haney Miss June Haney, Foster Mills, c J. Mills, Laura Klaney, Mrs. G. A Collette, Mrs. J. Seranoff, H. W Alberts, Mrs. Gerald G. Clark, Mrs A. J. McCann, c. J. Sullivan, Orval Williams. J. B. Peterson, Brice Howard Jr., and H. Nefsy.
 Passengers who boarded the yes gel for ports to the south were: Mrs. L. Reinke, Katheryn Holt and Katherine Watson for Petersburg Dr. M Damourette, Mrs. H. c. Robt and Marguerite Berry for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
ALAMEDA BRINGS
 AND TAXES GOOD PASSENGER LIST
Vessel Disembarks II Here and Takes on 43 for
 Ports to South

With 65 passengers from the Westward and large quantity ot copper ore loaded at Cordova. ths steamship Alameda, Capt. A. V Westerlund, en route from Seward 70 Seattle, put into Juneau at o'clock last night. After having lisembarked II persons here anG having taken on 43 others fol iouthern ports and a considerable ihipment of concentrates from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, she proceeded for her Puget Sound destination at II pm.
 Cabin passengers who got off the vessel here were J. F. Johnson Dennis Burns, E. Jackson, Donald Mcdonald and M. Runde from Seward; c. Youngcrass, R. John son, John Ketrosky and John Kel- ly from Cordova.
 Persons who booked passage here for ports to the south were Arne Stole and Sidney A. Bronnin for Wrangell Charles Jackson for Pe- tersburg; MT. and Mrs. John w Jones for Ketchikan; Floyd Steele F. F. Osborne, D. w. Kimple, Car A. Bergstrom, A. nundberg, Mrs Tidwell, c. E. Crandan, s. Pearson MT. and Mrs. Alfred Revell Miss Vera Storman, Matilda Blanken- burg, William Albright, Katherine Kennedy, Mrs. James Kennedy James Kennedy, H. Y. Yurman Miss c. Halvorsen, D. L. McKin- non, H. w. Terhuna, Mrs. w D Gross, w. D. Gross, Even Over man, J. w. Wilson, Mrs. N. B Cook, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Steve Pusich, MT. and Mrs Robert Bon- ner, Damaris Moron, Betty Van Revell, G. Brunell, Ruby Johnson Arvid Johnson, Victor Johnson Ruth Johnson and Hilda Johnson for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS Court, ex-officio Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN ABRAHAMSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Abrahamson, deceased, to creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, wit h in six months after the first publication of this notice, at my office, Room 19, Valentine Building, Juneau, AL aska.
 GROVER c. WYNN,
 Administrator First publication, Dec. 3l, 1880. Last publication, Jan. "A, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
LEGISLATORS FROM
 INTERIOR ENROUTE
 SOUTH FOR VISIT

Two Fourth Division legislators, Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks, and Harry Donnelly, Iditarod, passed through here last night on the steamer Alameda enroute to Se- attle for vacations before the open Ing of the 1891 Legislature next March.
 MT. Nerland will visit his family in Seattle and MT. Donnelly will go as far south as California. They expect to sail from Seattle for Ju- neau on February 21 to be ready for the opening of the Legislature on March 2.
 Both were members of former Legislatures. MT. Nerlan n was speaker of one House several years ago. MT. Donnelly was member I ,he 1929 session.
 Play Indoor Gol1 at Ire Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
Marine News
. Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
Ncrthland due Friday.
 , Northwestern is due to arr

. Ncrthland due Friday.
 c Northwestern is due to arrive Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Norco scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle Jan 5 at pm.
 Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. ' at 10 am.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from ancouyer Jan. 8 at 9 pm. . Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 10 at g am. SOUTnBOUND SAILINGS Admiral Farragut scheduled southbound Friday morning at 8 o'clock. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday night at pm for Sitka and wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports,
 ss sss o . ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
LOST AND FOUND

PARTIES that took German po- lice puppy Sunday, December 28 from Totem Grocery are known. They had best turn him loose and let him come home or it will be. just too bad for parties con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
 YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-foh action; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
PRINCESS N0RAH DEPARTS WITH
 28 FROM HE RE
Liner Arrives at , in After noon and Leaves Six
 Hours Later

Having arrived from Skagway at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the steamship Princess Norah departed at Il o'clock last night for Van couver, B. c. To her 31 passen- gers that had booked at the Lynn Canal port, she added 29 from this ,port.
 Those who boarded the vessel here were E. J. Carlscn, Mrs. Fred Henning, Miss Margaret Metzgar IT. D. McNeil, for Vancouver; Mrs Lee Atkinson, Sarah Lee Atkinson and Mary Jeanne Atkinson for Vic toria; Mrs. Charles Goldstein George A. Arnold, MT and Mrs w. C. Wright w. E. Wright, Rev L. B. Egan, w. Fl. Dugdell, c. J Corie, Mrs. R. c. Mize, Helen Mize Dorothy Mize, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lansing, Miss Harriet Barragar James Barragar, Jr., Curtis Shat tuck, Clarence Dunn. Irvine Potter E. H. Myer, Mrs. M. Kelly and child for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
NORCO TO CUT OUT
 RYDER ON NEXT TRIP

Motorship Norco, sailing from Se- attle next Monday night, will omit Hyder as a port of call on the northbound trip, according to ad- vices received by Agent D. B. Fem mer from the officials of the Ncrthland Tran sportation Con- pany. By emitting the call at Fly der, the Norco can reach Juneau on Friday night, January 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

A memorial to Orren Randolph Smith, designer of the Confederate flag, has been unveiled at Calvary Episcopal church, Fletcher, N C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Georgetown county of South Carolina has it's first pavement, one mile of the Kings Highway having been given a hard surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

clements which soothe and heal the inhamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trolble and checks the growth of the germs.
 Creomnlsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re-. ljeved after taking according to direc- tions. Ak your drusgist. (ady.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Americas folk songs are being collected and preserved at the Ll- brary of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

NEW YEARS DINNER At the Coffee Shoppe, TURKEY with all the trimmings, SIPS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

France plans to spend s1,55o,0o0 during l931-1932 for reconstruction of roads devastated in the World war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 401 am, 5.4 feet. High tide, 10:05 am, 163 feet. Low tide, 456 pm, -0.1 feet.
 High tide, 11:22 pm, 135 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Play Indoor Gol1 at Ire Alaskan Hotel. (adv.j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Play lnaoor 1tolr at Tne AlassAn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. 9th and Park Ave. Phone 4005. FOR RENT-Four room furnished house. Vacant January 1st. Sec Martin at Light Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

THE EMPIRE
 Is the Medium Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent Insertion. Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE SawmiE wood. Call
 Service Transfer. Telephone 523.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

FOR SALE-Midget Lunch. Terms or cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
WANTED

WANTED-Man wants work, job or steady Telephone 435. Night or day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
EXERCISES HELD
AT WASHINGTON
West Side H. S. Opens New
Term With Program.

Pupils had prominent part in
special exercises marking the open
ing of another school year at
Washington high school.
Walter Gingery, principal, deliv-
cred the welcome address at convo-
cation Monday and the Rev. Landy
Kendall addressed pupils on 1.-THE
Three Verbs of Life"
Special music was furnished by
Miss Eta Scherf, and M. Fowler,
boy soprano. The student body
joined in singing the school hymn.
Geraldine Kuntz, graduate in 1929,
accompanied by Marjorie Lyle,
also of the 1929 class, gave a group
of songs.
Honor members of the Washing
tonian Club and Minute Men,
senior organizations, served as the
hospitality committee, and escorted
freshmen on a tour of the building.
New faculty members are j. G.
Nelson, science department, and
Mrs. Margaret Rice Schaaf, school
nurse.
In cooperation with city-wide
safety measures, Mrs. Ina S. Gaul,
dean of girls, is offering instruction
On safety measures for high school
pupils as a part of her course in
social and civic problems at Wash
ington this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
ARTHUR JORDAN
SCHOOL READY
FOR OPENING
Registration, Class Work
Will Start Morning of
Sept. IS.

Fall term of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, affiliated
with Butler university, opened
Monday, and registration and class
work will start Monday, Sept. Is.
Studio work can be taken up any
time during the season but class
work opens with the term.
Increase in activities of the dram
attic art and public speaking sec
lions of the school are expected this
fall. The school will stress organ
instruction this year, heads of de-
partments asserting the demand for
organists is increasing.
The curriculum Of the institution
offers all lines of musical instruc-
ton, including voice, piano, strings,
orchestra and band instruments,
harp, brasses and woodwinds.
The conservatory of music COM
bines the Metropolitan School of
Music and the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts.
Consolidation of the two schools
was brought about through the work
of Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis
business man and philanthropist,
whose purpose was to have Indi-
annapolis the center of the most. adj
vanced musical school in the middle
west.
The conservatory of music has
headquarters at Eleventh and
twelfth street and Delaware street,
North and Pennsylvania streets and
Ball North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
DANCE SCHOOL
WIDELY KNOWN
StOCkman Studio Teachers
Recognized Nationally.

Private and class instruction for
children and adults in all types Of
social and theatrical dancing is
offered by the Stockman dance
studios, Indiana's largest school Of
dancing.
The schools staff of instructors
includes some of the country
greatest dancing masters.
Louis Stockman, head of the
studios, has national recognition on
all forms of ballroom dancing. He
has appeared as a teacher at the
national conventions of Dancing
Masters of America for the last
three years.
At recent conventions in New
York and Chicago he personally
instructed more than TOO dancing
teachers from the United States and
Canada.
JAG Broderick, teacher of tap,
acrobatic and musical comedy
dancing, received his preliminary
instruction under guidance of dance
geniuses connected with the Chicago
opera Company. He later entered
vaudeville and bases his teaching
methods on ballet technique.
Miss Ernestine Ewing, a recognized
authority on tap and acrobatic
dancing, also is connected with
Stockman. Large demands for tap
dancing classes has made this a
popular subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
FACULTY INCREASED
Nine New Teachers Added
to Tech Staff.

Nine new teachers took their
places in the Technical high school
faculty with the opening of the fall
term, according to Milo H. Stuart,
principal.
They are: Fred N. Reeder and
William R. Shirley, history depart
ment; John w. Kendrick, botany;
Charles P. Dagwell, physical train
ing; Miss Mabel HennesSey and
Robert H. Cough, commercial; Mrs.
Frances Fivecoats, English; Miss
Marion w. Fischer, school nurse, and
Robert Esther, chemistry assistant.
Teachers returning from leaves of
absence are Miss Jane Strain, who
studied at Washington university
last year; Miss Catherine Clifford,
Columbia university; Miss R. Ann
Smith. Indiana university; Lester
Bolander, University of Wisconsin;
Fred McConaha, Purdue university,
and Frederick Policy, artist, re-
turned from travel tour of United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
WELCOME FRESHMEN
Shortridge Club Extends
Greeting to Pupils.

Greetings we're extended $50 en-
tering freshmen at Shortridge high
school by members of the Big Sister
Club, detailed to welcome incoming
pupils.
After an address by George Buck,
principal, new pupils were escorted
about the building and acquainted
with the school.
New courses offered at Shortridge
this year include printing, taught by
o. A. Miller, printer of the Short
ridge Daily Echo, and a course in
vocations, taught by Kenneth Peter
man, basketball coach and history
teacher, formerly of Wiley high
school, Terre Haute.
Other additions to the faculty
are j. w. Wainwright, music direc-
TOR; Miss Ellen Ocker, mathematics
teacher; Miss Mary Walhite, COM
mercial; Gordon johnson, art; Miss
Beatrice Yates, biology, and Miss
Dale Waterbury, foods and nutri-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
SCHOOL BOARD
VOTES $4,000
FOR STRUCTURE
Bond Issue for Building Is
Approved; Temporary
Loan Ordered.

School officials today we're prepar-
ing for the sale Of SITE, 600 bonds for
the construction of new School SO,
Keystone avenue and Thirty-fifth
street, following action Of the board
Tuesday night in approving the
bond issue resolution.
The board also adopted resolu-
ton authorizing a 100000 temper
airy loan to cover school operating
costs until the November install
ment of taxes is received.
Board members approved salary
increases for ia teachers who, &C
cording to report of Superintendent
Paul G. StetSon, met requirements
of the automatic salary increase
schedule by obtaining college de-
grees voted totals $16,230 year.
Suit Is Compromised
Compromise of the $4,000 dam
age suit of Benjamin 0. Strattan,
injured about year ago when his
car was in collision with school
board truck, was approved. The
suit was compromised for $3.50.
Teacher appointments submitted
by Stetson and approved by the
board were: Christina Junken and
Wilma Mae Terry, elementary
schools; Vensetta Kelsey, crippled
children school nurse; Vivian c.
Terry and Eula Hayes, Crispus At
tucks; Mabel A. Hennessey and
Robert H. Cough, commercial, Tech;
Frances Fivecoats, English, Tech;
Margaret Hiner, art; o. w. Nicely
mathematics, and Elizabeth Jane
Lane, English, washington high
school.
Absences Granted
designations announced were:
Esther G. Rusie, F. Luther Merry
Inez Lowry, Dessa Kuehrmann
Ruth WeiSenbarger, Beatrice Easter
Joseph G. Carpenter, Ernest G. Hes
ser, Alice Dimmick and Spaulding
Pritchet Berry. Leaves of absence
granted included Bruce Morrison
Bess S. Wright and Virginia Minor
Night school appointments in
cluded Ralph Minnick, Bertram
Sanders, Edward E. Greene, M. L.
Stevenson, Elavina Slammed, j. D.
Coleman, w. E. Baugh, w. E.
Grubbs, Jeanette Carey, L. E. Hall,
E. w. Diggs and Mrs. T. G. Simp-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
SCHOOLS NEWS
TO Be PRINTED
Bulletin Will Be Issued by
Superintendent.

Activities of Marion county
schools outside the city will be an
nounced to patrons through a spe-
cial bulletin, 1.-THE Marion County
School News" this year, according
to Fred T. GLADDEN., county schools
superintendent.
The bulletin will contain resume
of work in all township schools
along with organization and club
news. Extra curricular activities
will receive prominent play in bulle-
tin. which also will contain his
torical sketches of development OF
schools and monthly news letters
from the superintendent to teachers.
Plans are being completed with
an indianapolis radio station for a
weekly fifteen-minute program to
be broadcast by county schools.
Teachers and principals will assist
the superintendent and township
trustees in arranging the thirty-six
programs.
High school bands, choruseS and
glee clubs will be heard at the vari-
Gus broadcasts. Both of these
publicity plans have approval of the
county board of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Circle Academy Reports 80
Per Cent of Pupils
Obtain Positions.

Importance of the commercial
artist in industry is growing con-
stantly, in the opinion of officials
of the Circle Art academy, 639
Meyer-Kiser Bank building.
Founded three years ago, the
school has placed more than 80
per cent of its graduates in re-
sponsible positions, according to
George Mess, manager.
Courses in all forms of modern
commercial art are available to
students seeking practical results
from their art education, Mess de-
clared. Instruction classes are
conducted twice each week, with
two night classes added.
Rigid Test Is Given
The average enrolment, accord
ing to Mess, is about eighty stu
dents. Only those students pass
ing rigid examinations are grad
uated, Instructions being carried or
until the students work meets the
average industrial requirement.
Admission to the academy is
gained by examination. Glasses are
conducted from to IL and l to 4
on Tuesdays and Thursdays and
from 7::3O to 9:3O the same days, on
the sixth floor of the bank building.
Cites Contact Value
A home study course is offered by
the academy, with materials and in
structions furnished. Home study
coures do not have the benefit Of
personal contact with instructors,
however, Mess pointed out.
Mess is a graduate of the Foun-
tainebleau (France) art school, near
Paris, and he personally Supervises
the work of each student. His
brother, Gordon Mess, associated in
management of the Circle academy,
is attending the French school this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Mothers Plea
Sullivan Is Sent Rhymed
Appeal for Safety at
Bad Corner.

Three stanzas entitled. "A Plea, +"
and signed "One Mother" were re-
ferred to the safety board today by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. The
board will investigate the situation.
The verses follow:
o mayor. it would help me so.
If there were only stop and CO."
At College and Fiftv-fourth.
A shopping district way UP north.
7 myself. have babies three.
Some mothers have more. or less. than me.
we stand at the coner and wait and wait.
Which often makes our dinner late.
You know yourself. when you cGme home,
You like to know your dinners done,
Believe in safety first. for my little brood.