davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
FIVE CHILE REBEL
SHIPS SURRENDER
Destroyer FIotiIIa Steams
Into Port After 20 Minutes
of Federal Bombing.
Continued From First Page.)


bombs in an attack by the government
air corps yesterday, and they were sur
rendered after their crews had Jumped
overheard and swan ashore. The craft
were manned with government officers
and their former crews were placed
under arrest.
constant vigil over the mutinouS YES
sells below, dropping an occasional bomb
for moral effect, in the hope that the
week-old mutiny of some 5000 sailors
and dozen fighting ships would come
to close without further bloodshed.
Casualties Slight.
The Air Corps attacked the fleet yes
terday with telling effect. Bombs and
machine gun bullets rained down on
the vessels for nearly half an hour Loss
OF life was yelled by censorship, but
the casualties we're believed to be slight.
Some Of the battleships turned anti
aircraft guns on their flying adversaries
and several planes were punctured by
shell. One pilot was shot down on land,
escaping with his crew when the plane
caught fire. Most of the mutineers
stayed below decks and listened to the
hail Of shot and shell without return
ing an answering volley. Others de-
serted theft craft and swan ashore
where they we're arrested.
The government reported that the
OHiggins had her bow damaged by
bombs, but stuck to her guns. Two sub
marines we're said to have had their
superstructures carried away by the
ferocity of the assault Three destroy
ers and a submarine we're reported to
have fed into the open sea after the
battle and preparations were made to
overtake them. A launch full of rebels
was believed to have drowned when
struck.
The people Of Coquimbo lined the
shore in holiday gayety when the attack
began and applauded with vigor as the
pilots swooped low over the feet to
deliver salvos of death. But as things
warmed up hundreds of them boarded
special trains for Santiago and hun
dreds of others fed inland by every
means at hand.
Talcahuano Recaptured.
There was decisive fighting on other
fronts. too Three regiments Of troops
recaptured the naval base at Talca-
huano, according to official information,
after an engagement in which about so
persons were killed and 1000 prisoners
taken. Rebels at Vergara, Valvidia,
Verba Buenos and Renaca were said to
have surrendered without show of re-
sistance.
The government ordered the arrest Of
Carlos Froedden, minister of marine
under former President Carlos Ibanez,
and said he would be brought to Santi-
ago on charges that the revolt had been
Matched in his home.
The country continued under rigid
martial law and sharp censorship still
was In force. Offlcials called for the
support Of ali Chileans and stated their
belief that the end of the revolution
was not far on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BLoODSHED REPORTED.
Sinking Of BattIeship Rumored-Officer
Holds Arsenal.

Sinking Of BattIeship Rumored-Oficer
Holds Arsenal.
BUENOS AIRES, September (Pl.-
Reports of skirmishes and bloodshed in
Chile'S attempt to suppress her naval
mutiny. and a rumor that battleship
was sunk reached Mendoza, near the
Chilean border, yesterday.
Eight rebels were reported killed in q
repulSed attack at Fort Punta PARA,
and other fighting was reported from
Talcahuano Naval Base. Valparaiso and
Playa Ancha, a suburb Of Valparaiso.
At Talcahuano land forts were in bat
tie with the destroyer Riveros. which
was grounded on the island of Quiti-
quina, the reports added. and the stu
alton of mutinous sailors at CoQuimbo
was becoming more difficult.
Fort at Valparaiso kept their guns
trained for any approach Of rebel yes
sells. sEid it was rumored that the bat
tleship O'Higgins had been sunk. pre-
sumably at CoQuimbo.
The Chilean government was UNDER
stood to have called out reserves and
volunteers, while many citizens were
Offering money and jewels to the gov
eminent in the uprising
Twenty rebels attacked a powder
magazine at the Fort Punta PARA
arsenal under Lieut.. Paz and asked the
commander to surrender. Instead he
killed eight Of the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Continued From First Page.l
ords show that he was dismissed from
the force December Z, 1917, after con-
viction before the police trial board
on a charge Of interceding with Vir-
GINA authorities in behalf of junk
dealer who had been charged with
stealing freight from Potomac YARDS.
Maj. Pullman ordered Schneider
trisd after receiving a communication
from Arlington County officials alleg-
ing that Schneider had sought to have
them drop the charges against the junk
dealer. Schneider, at the time captain
of No. precinct, was tried in the lat
ter part of Septs and on convic-
ton, appealed to the Commissioners.
The latter refused to set aside the YER
dict Schneider claimed, it Is under
stood, that the police declined to per-
nit him to call q number Of witnesses
in his defense.
Schneider later was appointed batlif
In the tax collectors Office. When on
duty he is caretaker Of Temple Heights,
the Masonic property at Florida and
Connecticut avenues.
Department of Justice investigators
recognize no holidays in their inquiry
into third-degree abuses here. The en-
larged staff OF special agents under Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover worked all day
yesterday and continued their activities
today, in an effort to complete the probe
within 10 days.
Grand Jury to Act.
Grand Jury action in a number of
additional cases is expected before the
end of this week. Justice officials are
getting the new cases into shape for
early presentation to United States At
torney Leo A. Rover In charge Of the
prosecution.
The five first precinct policemen
named in an initial group Of four cases
upon which the grand jury returned
assault indictments last week will be
arraigned Friday before Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat of the District Su-
preme Court. Early trials will be asked.
The policemen, all under suspension are
at liberty In bonds Of $1,000 each.
The accused men are Detective James
A. Mostyn and Policemen William r.
Latin, William T. Burroughs, William
G. Grooms and George z. Perry.
Representative Thomas L. Blanton OF
Texas today made public copies OF
letter he wrote to President Hoover last
week in connection with the third
degree investigation and the grand jury
case of Orville Staples. just 'exonerated
ana ICCOulItlCIluCu ny LI1C 81 d4iu jury 4OI
reinstatement to the police force.
LAS soon as Congress meets" Blanton
wrote. II expect to introduce a bill to
do away with the present trial boards
and to give the Commissioners the
power and authority to discharge police.
men for cause. If we can get such a
law IS this, you will see an immediate
Improvement IN the Police Department
Of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
GERMANS ATTACK
FRENCH VISIT PLAN
Disorders Are Threatened if
Laval and BRAND Pay Pro-
posed Berlin Call.
BY Gable to The Star.

BERLIN. September adjudication
Saturday Of the decision of the World
Court at The Hague holding illegal the
proposed Austro- German customs union
was viewed as a matter only Of histori-
cal interest by German political circles
after Foreign Minister Curtius had anti
cipated the decision by remuneration of
the entire project earlier this week.
Nevertheless, the domestic reaction
to the German foreign minister's move
may indirectly cause another postpone
ment Of the proposed visit of Premier
Laval and Foreign Minister BRAND to
Berlin now scheduled for September 26.
Not only the German right wing rad
icalS, but even the more moderate
political elements, are sharply attack
ing French diplomacy for forcing Ger
many and Austria to withdraw the GUS
toms union plan, and they now con-
slider the time for the visit Of the
French statesmen Ill chosen.
Disorders Threatened.
The tendencies of certain undercur-
rents are already becoming perceptible,
their purpose evidently being to scare
OF the French visitors, as well as to
cause the German authorities anxiety.
It is more or less openly limited that
unpleasant occurrences, and possibly
riotous demonstrations with subsequent
police clubbings, may take place in con-
nection with the visit.
The newspaper DeutSche Allgemeine
Zeitung, organ of the Peoples party
and of heavy industries, today indicates
that French public opinion would be
rather disappointed If, on the occasion
of the visit of Laval and Briend to
Berlin, the starring part In the per-
Torrance had to be played by the
Prussian police. The paper subsequently
declares the stand taken by Alfred
Hugenberg's Nationalist party at the
meeting Of the Reichstag Council Of
Elders is representative of the oppoSi-
ton of the entire German nation.
Special Session Sought.
Demanding that the Reichstag be re-
convened Immediately and that the
Brueninr cabinet resign without delay
as q result Of its defeat on the customs
union issue, the Nationalist pronounced
the plan Of the French ministers to
visit Berlin now as hypocrisy and ders-
ion Of the German nation. The Ma
tionalists moved that the visit be pre-
vented by the German cabinet, out
their motion, supported also the Ma
tional Socialists CFascists) and Com
munists. was voted down by the major
ity Of the elders in the council.
When the Reichstag meets on Octo-
Der aS, as now stipulated, 1t will only
be for a session of few days, for the
Bruening cabinet Is keeping the reins
In hand as tight as ever and Is unwnl-
ing TO be hanpered by lengthy parlia.
mentary discussions.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

of the Atlantic, she recalled, had been
quite content with home work, willing
to merely watch Geneva.
Works on Treaty.
She herself had been busy working
out recommendations for 81 republics
as a member of the Inter-American
Commission Of Women, created to pre-
pare a treaty covering the whole West
ern Hemisphere to establish complete
equality between men and women.
And I expect to see this accom-
plished within a very few years" she
interpolated.
But over in Europe-things were
happening.
a World Court" she said. There must
be world law for its use. In March,
1880, that world code was started-and
its very first line, subscribed to by every
nation but ours, was q discrimination
against women.
TT provided woman's nationality,
on marriage, should follow her hus-
bands instead of remaining her own;
that childrens nationality, if legitimate,
should follow the fathers, If nlegiti-
mate the mothers.
1T was imperative we strike out this
discrimination to be free to work out
our Western Hemisphere code!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
DRIVERS SET TO START
IN CHAMPIONSHIP GRIND

BY the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, September with
the years national racing champion
ship at stake, the pick of the Nations
drivers and racing cars were set to roar
through the 100-mile automobile race
here today.
Lou Moore Of Los Angeles was
awarded the post position in the grind
that will determine whether Fred
Frame Los Angeles, or Lou Schneider
of Indianapolis is to wear the crown.
Moore's qualifying speed of 123.05
miles an hour, set last week, stood I'M
beaten as regulation qualifying runs
were finished yesterday. Frame, sec
ond in the indianapolis Memorial day
race, was the favorite. Schneider at
present is leading the race for the ma
tional title with $40 points, while Frame
has l17.43. Schneider was given per.
mission t. qualify this mognanA 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
WOMEN'S RIGHTS PROPHECIES
RETURNS FROM SWITZERLAND
Alice Paul Sees More Work
Ahead for Femi-
niSm.
Wins League Report for
Equality With Men in
World Law.

BY the Associated Press.
Alice Paul, prophecies of the Single
stroke" system of achieving women's
rights, returned today from Geneva,
Switzerland, to Capitol Hill and to the
National Woman's Party.
On that spot where she Led feminists
of 48 States to a vote secured by a
single stroke-the passage Of the nine
tenth amendment-she settled down to
further short cuts to sex parity for the
81 nations Of this hemisphere and for
the SIS nations of the world.
She returned triumphant. A report
recommending the same nationalist
rights for women as for men in world
law. drafted by Miss Paul and is woman
colleagues of eight international organ
izations, was scheduled for presentation
to the League Of Nations Assembly,
opening today in Geneva.
Turns to Montevideo.
Confident, she said, that it would sue
coed, Miss Paul turned her attention to
her next big objective, the 1882 con-
vention Of Latin-American republics In
Montevideo, Uruguay.
One must work on enc battle front,
and then on another to force the world
group" quietly explained the gray
eyed, dark-haired woman who was the
chief worry Of Capital police in the
White House picketing era.
International agreements, she ex-
planned, are being born.
If women write their rights into them
In the first place. she continued they
won't have to spend years righting their
wrongs.
In ether words, little lobbying on
the Pan American Union now may save
much picketing and parading in years
to come from women Of the Western
Hemisphere. And an early battering at
the League Of Nations door should save
the knuckles CT all future fenlininity.
Though this country is not a men,
Der of the League, its femininists were
forced into the Geneva arena, Miss
Paul said.
The most ardent crusaders this side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
THIRD DEGREE POLICY
DECLARED STARTED
HERE BY PULLMAN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Raisin Pie.

Put one cupful Of seedless ground
raiSins through o meat chopper, beat
three egg yolks, and then combine with
enc cupful OF sour milk or cream, one
cupful of sugar, and q pinch of CHINA
mon, nutmeg and cloves. Mix and pour
into an unbaked pie shell. Bake in a
slow oven for 80 minutes. Cover with
meringue and return to the oven to
brown for 20 minutes. Serve cold. Beat
three egg whites until stiff, add six ia
blespoonfuls Of sugar and half Q tea.
spoonful Of vanilla extract for q No.
&MGnA A -. t..a--L1.4--l-A--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

When the clergy Of parish church
recently blessed vehicles, including
automobiles and motor cycles, in con-
nection with the Feast Of st. Chris
topher, the patron saint Of travellers.
many children on scooters Joined the
procession before the priests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
n: :as WDRC x.,. icy:
Hartford
Hartford

5:Oo-Dancing by the Sea.
5:15-World Bookman.
6:20-Summary of programs.
5:25-Show Tunes.
5:30-Dancing by the Sea.
5:45-Jolly Jugglers; Billy Scholtz,
Phil Brae.
educational Convention of Cath
Ole Daughters of America;
Speakers. Miss Mary c. Duff
fy, John Il. Kennedy, Most
Rev William Joseph Hafey.
G:30-Weather report.
6:30-Roy AtwelIs Tidewater Inn.
6:45-Bird and Wash; Act.
7:00-Current Events, H. v. Kali
tenborn.
7:15-Dennis King and orchestra.
Interchangeable Adams.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, Jacques Renard's or
chestra.
S:00-Time.
S:00-Arthur Pryor's band.
S:15-Barbershopq quartet.
8:3O-Time.
8:3O-Negro quartet.
S:45-Comedy act; the Colonel
and Bud.
9:00-Time.
9:0O-Eno Crime club.
9:30-Time.
9:30-Harmony Three.
9:45-Summer DaZe.
1O:O0-Irene Bordoni, George Jes-
sci, Helen Kane, James Bar
ton. Belle Baker, Walter T.
Kelly, John w. Green. Guy
Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
10:30-Desert Play.
I 1.OO-Uvill nchDrpa and ,, pocoart
orchestra.
11:30-Arnold Johnson's Woodman-
stem Inn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
ALCER SELECTS
GOOD SUBJECTS
Gene Byrnes and Smedley
Butler to Be Dis
cuSSed

Gene Byrnes, famous cartoonist
creator of ''Reg'lar Fellers", and
1iajor-General Smedley d. Butler
Of the Marine Corps, fighter, orator
and civic reform administrator, will
be the subjects of Edwin Alger's
Who's Behind the Name talks to-
night and tomorrow evening. re-
spectively, over NBC-WEAF net
works at $3.50 p. M, Z. d. T.
Byrnes Is represented as a man
who has caught the spirit of boy
hood and brings back memories Of
childish tragedies and joys in his
daily newspaper cartoons. Buffers
controversies and adventures have
supplied the newspapers with much
copy. Possessed of pentrating
personality. he Is energetic and ag-
gressive when leading a detachment
OF marines in battle, fighting the
liquor ring in Philadelphia or speak
ing over the radio. His military as
sociates know him as "Gimlet Eye"
and to the press Butler is the
stormy Petrol Of the Fighting Ma
rines."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
.. ::s WABC k,,s $50
New York

5:00-Dance orchestra.
b:45-Jolly Jugglers.
6:0O-Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea Convention, Atlantic
City; Speakers: Mary C.
Duffy, John b. Kennedy,
Bishop William j. Hafey.
6:3O-Tide Water Inn.
6:45-Bird and Vash-Skit.
7:0O-Current Events-H. v. Kali
tenborn.
7:15-Dennis King, songs; orches-
ira.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Adams.
7:45-Orchestra; Morton Downey,
tenor.
e:00-Pryor's band.
8:15-Quartet.
8:3O-Quartet.
8:45-Gloom Chasers.
9:00-Eno Crime club.
9:3O-Bourjois orchestra.
9:46-Summer Daze-Sketch.
1c:00-Irene Bordoni, George Jessel,
Helen Kane, James Barton,
Belle Baker, Walter r. Kelly.
John w. Green, Lombardo
orchestra.
10:30-Arabesque.
11:0O-Biltmore orchestra.
orchestra.
12:00-Bernie's orchestra.
12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
tenor.
1:00-St Moritz orchestra.
1:30-Winegar's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
~ 1000
~ KilOcycles
5oz.s
Meters
Hartford

1910 - International Broadcast
from London.
6:00-Sunset Hour - Christian
Kriens, director.
5:46-"Dog Chats'-Helen I. Will
liams.
6:00-Laurel trio-Julius Nussman,
director.
E:25-Bulletins.
6:30-Memories of Broadway
Julius Nussman, director.
6:46-Stebbins Boys.
7:00-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
api, director.
7:25-Baseball scores.
7:30-"Through Lighted Windows
Jane Dillon, impersonator;
with String Ensemble.
8:00-The Happy trio.
S:15-Weber and Fields.
S:30-The Gypsies.
9:30-Family Party.
1O:00-Symphony orchestra.
Favorites-Christian
Kriens, director.
from Chicago.
with Dorothy
Knapp.
Lido orchestra.
Marine Forecast.
Seifert, organist.
12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
BROADCAST CONVENTION

The opening of the fourteenth
biennial national convention of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be broadcast over the Columbia net
work from WPG, Atlantic City, to-
night from to $3.50 p. M, E.D.S.T.
Among those scheduled to speak
over the air are Most Reverend Will
liam Joseph Hafey. bishop Of Raj
eigh, N. c.; Miss Mary c. Duffy, SUI
preme regent of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, and John B. Ken.
needy, associate editor of Golfers
Weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
On the Air Today
WIZ x.,. &c:
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop.
5:15-Gems of Melody.
6:3O-Miracles Of Magnolia.
5:45-Stock Quotations.
6:00-Music Treasure Box-Pierre
Key.
6:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6:40-Baseball scores.
6:46-Topics in Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:O0-Amos m Andy-Sketch.
7:15-Jesters.
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:45-Symphony concert.
8:30-Ohman and Arden, piano
duo.
5:00-Urchestra.
9:30-Sketch.
Civic orchestra,
direction Guy Fraser Harri-
son.
Anna Case, So
prano; Cyrena van Gordon,
contralto.
/ :00-Slumber Music.
1:30-Russian Singers.
12:0O-Calloway orchestra.
12:30-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
Hits And Bits
On The Radio

"Wamp" Carlson, the Vim OF
MICS testers, was christened Gus
tave Eric Walldemar Carlson, after
three Swedish kings.
George Frame Brown, star OF
numerous NBC programs, Is doing
his good turn daily by offering vaca-
tions back on the farm" at a mod
est fee to a number of unemployed
who would otherwise be unable to
afford an annual rest. Brown has
turned a monster ! I'm on his coun-
try place into a rustic hosiery. pro-
vides all the necessary living accom-
modations, including country food
in large quantities. and let's his
guests roam the fields and swim the
creeks with no questions asked. The
Brown country place has suddenly
become teeming with activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
e. WEAF k,,. ego
4S4
Meters
New York

4sl0-Rebroadcast from London
Orchestral Concert.
5:00-Children's program.
5:30-Tea Timers band.
5:45-Mountaineers.
6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:00-Baseball scores.
7:05-Hayden and Schutt, Piano
duo.
7:30-Archer Gibson, organ.
8:OO-How's Business-Merle
Thorpe.
S:15-Weber and Fields.
s:30-Gypsies orchestra; Veronica
Virgins, contralto; Frank
Parker, tenor.
s:30-Orchestra; Male quartet;
Lois Bennett, soprano.
10:00-Sketch.
10:45-Orchestra
11:00-Aeronautical dinner to Post
and Gatty in Washington.
12:00-Whiteman orchestra.
12:30-Donahue orchestra.
422m-WOR, Newark-710k
6:O0-Playland orchestra.
5:3-Program resume.
& 5:40-Limericks.
6:46-Rose Martin Hobby Club.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Sports Talk.
e:45-Salon orchestra.
7:00-Adam's Sport Aces.
7:45-Melodies.
8 7:30-The Piano Twins.
7:45-Iaura LaPlant with Specht's
orchestra.
s:00-Orchestra; in the Front Row
Edwin c. Hill; Lillian
Taiz, soprano.
S:30-Kruger's Boys.
8:45-Rhythmaker music.
& 9:0O-Mystery Girl.
Z s:16-Emil Velazco, organ.
9:45-Orchestra.
10:00-On the Riviera.
10:30-Studio music.
1O:45-Globe Trotter.
11:00-Herbert's Entertainers.
1I:30-Moonbeams.
273m-WLWL, New York-11OOk
6:00-Concert Ensemble.
6:30-Children's club.
6:45-Question Box-Rev J. B.
Harvey.
7:05-Memphis Ramblers.
7:3O-Talk; Music.
38Om-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok
6:0O-Same as WEAF.
6:30-Baseball scores.
6:35-Ollie Pettru, piano.
6:45-Same as WEAF.
;:l6-The Sodbusters.
7:3O-WGY Players.
\ s:00-Agricultural program.
:3O-11:00-Same as WEAF.
11:OO-Randalrs orchestra.
11:30-Organ recital.
12:OO-Same as WEAF.
SO6m-KDkA, Pittsburgh-98Ok
6:O0-Red Arrow quartet.
e:30-Edna Wallace Hopper.
,6:l5-Same as WIZ.
7:45-Newsreel of Hollywood.
+ S:00-Band.
8:30-11: 00-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Sport Review.
11:15-Stanley-W Party.
11:45-Joy's orchestra.
3O3m-WBZ, Springficld-980k
6:15-The Troubadours.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:45-Mr and Mrs Cain.
S:O0-Harriette Elkind, violin.
S:15-Hill Billies.
8:3O-11:00-Same as WIZ.
11:O0-Time; weather.
11:05-Sports Review.
11:15-Rines' orchestra.
11:45-Louie's Hungry Five.
11:55-Radio Billboard.
20im-WHAM, ROchester-1150k
6:25-Parker Musicale.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Piano duo.
11:30-Russian Singers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-06
Jessica Dragonette celebrates her
birthday on St Valentines day.

Henry Cochet. famous French ten
mis- star, holds the record for having
made the shortest radio speechc, ac-
cording to NBC production men who
recall the attempt they made to
have Cochet broadcast during
tournament in this country few
years ago. He was led before the
microphone and introduced but the
man who had stunned thousands
with his remarkable mastery of the
court game stood speeches. with
mike fright as a nation waited. Just
then the tournament director called
"Mr Cochet on court three"
THANK God" explained the little
Frenchman as he dashed away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-10
SCHOOL ELECTION
FILINGS CLOSE
FOUR CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD
FOR DIRECTOR IN THE ELEC-
TON TO BE HELD ON JULY FL.

Filings for the Office of director to
be voted an at the annual school cleo
ton on July 81, closed Thursday after
noon at 500 o'clock.
1t was at first anticipated that there
would be a dearth of candidates but
by the close of the filing period four
had SHE'D their hats into the ring.
The election carries with it term of
three years, one of which years is
figured into the money class as either
secretary or treasurer.
Those who deposited their filings with
Secretary Berg up to 5 O'Clock last
evening were Edward G. Bolitho, 6. A.
Starkman, B. M. Lambert and Joseph
Verapth.
Edward c. Bolitho is a newcomer in
the race. Joseph Veranth is at present
serving and is up for reelection
Starkman and Lambert have hereto
fore served on the board.