davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-12

Mrs. Mary Woods. formerly Miss
Mary Roberts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Roberts. was an ar
rival over the East Coast yester-
day from Tavernier for a stay
with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-12

/ C. N. Hildreth, U. s.. marshal,
and Leo Mack, chief deputy, who
were here attending the session of
u. S. court, left yesterday for
their homes in Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
MOVE TO.AvERT
WAR ON MILK
Committee to Study Price
Differences Here.

A committee named to, settle diff
ferences between milk producers
and distributors in the indianapolis
area will meet tonight in the Board
of Trade building to study steps to
avert milk price war.
The committee was named by Ga
vim L. Payne, president of a newly
formed producers organization.
Heading the committee are DR..
H. E. Barnard, DR.. o. N. Torian,
Charles S. Beckner, E. Clifford Bar
rett and DR.. James w. Putnam of
Butler university Other members
include:
Central Indiana Dairymen's Association
-Elwood Norris Mt Comfort; E. B. Ben
der, louisville; Norman E. Parsons Dam
vile; John Bright Webb and c. L; Hedges,
Indianapolis Dairy Producers Council
]. B. Littleton. Ralph Fiske Leander
Browning George w. Watson and Emsiey
Independent Representatives Grant
Hoover, Hamilton county; Pual Steele.
Hancock county; Harry Webb, Hendricks
county; Roy Sylvester, Madison county,
and Paul Newhouse, Marion county.
Indianapolis Distributors. H Wilson,
Capitol Dairies;. Guy Roberts, william H.
gan, Polk Sanitary Milk Company; A. w.
Joseph Brown, Northwestern MIX Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Good Hunting
Bachelor Business Men
Get Proposals; Picture
Starts Things.

By United Press
CT. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-There are
~ 80 young bachelors here, who
seriously are considering marriage
or trip abroad-to escape a
deluge of proposals that arrive by
almost every mail.
Pictures of the men were pub
liShed recently, not as matrimon-
ial material, but as group of I'M
married young business men, in
the gravure section of a Sunday
paper.
More than 1000 letters have
been received by them. None has
gotten less than twenty-five and
some more than a hundred. Many
of the letters contain proposals of
marriage.
Some were irked by the letters,
others amused. In at least one in
stance a romance has begun. st
haven't popped the question yet"
one bachelor said, "hut I'm on the
brink of becoming bridegroom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
SHIFT TRAIN SCHEDULE
PennSy Train Times Changed to
Speed Up Service.

New schedules of the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad to become effective
Sunday will give the fastest passen-
ger train service to Pittsburgh, lower
New England cities and Columbus,
Oy ever offered from Indianapolis,
it was announced today by j. L.
Grossitt, general superintendent, In
dianapolis.
The American, leaving Indian
apolis at 1:55 p. M, will afford next
morning arrivals in Bridgeport and
New Haven, Conn.,, and afternoon
arrivals in New London, Conn.,,
Providence, r. l., and Boston.
Train No. 6, leaving indianapolis
at $40 a. M, will arrive in Pitts
burgh an hour earlier than on the
present schedule and provide con-
venient morning arrivals in Rich
mond, Ind, Dayton, Xenia and, Co
lumbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
MRS. CARAWAY SPENT
$7,767 IN CAMPAIGN

All Her Own Money, Woman SEN
atOr Says; Only $50 Given Her.
By Scripps-HotOard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Mrs.
Hattie w. Caraway, senator from
Arkansas, spent $7,767.97 in the
Democratic primary campaign in
which she defeated six male rivals
for the nomination.
Practically every cent, states the
first full-fedged woman senator,
came out of her own pocket, as out
side contributions to her race did
not total more than $50.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, in
her unsuccessful attempt to cap
ture the Republican nomination in
the Illinois senatorial campaign of
1880, spent $252,572.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
DEATH MACHINE
DRIVER SOBER,
COURT is TOLD
Fireman'S Trial Continued
When Coroner Asks
for Delay.

After hearing part of the evil
dence against John Fahey, city fire.
man, 511 North Dearborn street,
whose automobile struck and fatally
injured William Mankovitz, the case
was continued today to Thursday
by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eron..
The trial was halted when DR.. w.
E. Arbuckle, coroner, informed the
court that two days more would be
required to complete his investiga-
ton.
Fahey. stationed at Engine House
IL. is charged with manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
GREEN SEES NO
NEED NOW FOR
LABOR PARTY
A. r. of L. Chief Says Third
Group Can Be Formed,
If Necessary.

By Scripps-H otcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor does not
foreSee, at least in the immediate
future, need for organization of an
independent labor party in this
country.
Confusion regarding Green's at
titude arose following a speech
which he made before the New
Jersey State Federation Of Labor
eleven days ago.
In that speech, after reciting the
accomplishments of the A. F. of l..
as a nonpartisan organization,
Green declared:
IF the time comes when the men
and women represented in the fed
Grafton believe that the interests of
the workers can best be served
through the organization of an in
dependent political party, they will
adopt such action"
Speaking in Generalities
Many queries have been received
at the A. F. of L. headquarters here
recently asking whether such a
break is imminent.
Il did not intend to convey the
impression that A. F. of L. officials
we're contemplating formation of an
independent party" Green said to-
day.
II was speaking in generalities
and merely pointing out that the
federation was flexible organiza-
ton that could adapt itself to any
policy that development might jus
tify."
What contingencies, in your
opinion, would justify such action?"
Green was asked.
1T might be advisable to forfn a
third party" said Green, IF the re-
dictionaries should gain such DOM
nance over the two major parties
as to leave the wants of labor I'M
needed.
Nonpartisar Policy Best
However, the trend is not in that
direction. Our nonpartisan policy,
I think, has been fruitful of much
beneficial legislation.
In many states, labor holds the
balance of power, and by using that
balance we have been able to drive
out of Office many who have been
unfriendly and elevate to their
places persons who have been SYM
pathetic.
I think We have been as success
full, without an independent party
as the labor movement in England
has been with its own party"
Green pointed to the defeat of
Representative Charles Crisp in the
Georgia senatorial primary last
week as labor triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
SEPT. 20. 1892

drunken driving. reckless driving
and drunkenness.
Mankovitz, so, of S34 South Mis-
souri, street, city park employee, was
struck Aug. 81 while he was sprin-
king shrubbery in a parkway in the
500 block, Fletcher avenue.
Much of the testimony today was
to the effect that Fahey was not
drunk. There was no odor of liquor
on his breath. according to arresting
officers and the coroner, who added
that one of six persons who tes-
titled at the inquest expressed a be-
lief that Fahey was under the in
f1uence of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
ST0VEPIPES GUNS AT
GERMAN ARMY GAMES

Forbid Use of Tanks, ContraptionS
of Cardboard Are Made.
By United Press
FRANKFURT ON ODER, Ger
many, Sept. 20.-Grotesque contrap-
tions made of cardboard and tin to
represent tanks, and fiinsy stove
pipes for heavy artillery, appeared
here Monday for use in the autumn
maneuvers of the German army.
The Versailles peace treaty forbidS
German use of tanks or big guns.
The war games have not been
held for two years, due to the need
of economy.
They are to be held for three
days and will reach climax today,
when President Paul Won linden
burg arrives from Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
DRIVER SEVERELY HURT
Suffers Crushed Chest When Auto
Crashes Into Rear of Truck.

Condition of j. L. Bayiess of Fit.
Wayne, who was brought to Metho-
dist hospital Monday night follow
ing an automobile accident near
Bakers Corner, remained critical
today.
A crushed chest was suffered by
BayleSs in the accident, which oc-
Cured when his car, driven south
on Road 81 crashed into the rear
of a truck operated by Claudius
Roster of Shelbyville.
In an investigation conducted by
Sheriff Frank Hattery of Hamilton
county, Roster was held blamelesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
SCOTTISH RITE
COUNCIL OPENS
SESSIONS HERE
Thlrty-Third Degree to Be
Conferred on Class
Wednesday.

Meetings Of the supreme council
OF the Scottish Rite of the northern
section OF the United States we're
held today in the auditorium Of the
Scottish Rite cathedral
Leon M. Abbott Of Boston. sover-
eign grand commander, began the
three-day sessions of the council
with an address to members.
Thirty-third degree Masons at
tended the formal opening, but
following the formal rites the doors
were opened to those of the four
teenth degree. All Scottish Rite
members will be admitteds to the
council sessions with the exception
OF the opening and closing meetings.
Luncheon for Women
Visiting women we're entertained
at luncheon at the Highland
Country Club
Following the luncheon, the wom-
en- we're taken on an automobile
sightseeing tour of the Indianapo-
llS IeSlQeDLldl OlSJflCJ.
Members of the supreme council
and candidates for the thirty-third
degree were banqueted today noon
at a luncheon in the cathedral.
carlton recital will be given at
the cathedral at 7:45 tonight by
David l.. Neafus.
Tonight at 8:15, the sovereign
grand commander, Leon M Abbott ]
and Mrs. Abbott and other dis
tinguished council members, will be
presented in the auditorium by
Gaylard M. Leslie, deputy for In
diana.
A dance in the cathedral ball
room will follow the formal pre-
sentation of the councils high Of \
f1cers.
Degree Wednesday
The highlight of Wednesdays
sessions will be at night when the
thirty-third degree is conferred on
candidates in the auditorium.
d. D. Darrah, deputy for Illinois,
will be in charge of the degree work.
Following the. comforting of the
degrees the thirty-third members
from Ohio will hold a state dinner
in private dining room at the
cathedral.
Indiana candidates for the thirty
third degree will be feted following
the ceremonies at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. j. Ralph FenSter-
maker will be in charge of the In
diana dinner while David L. Gaskill
will direct the Ohionans.
Women will be entertained in the
evening at dinner in the marott.
Scots Close Session
The Royal Order of Scotland, one
of the selective branches of Ma
sonry, closed its annual session
Monday night with a banquet in
the Claypool.
Many of the officers and mem
berS of the supreme council at
tended the orders banquet.
Degrees we're conferred in the
Masonic temple Monday afternoon.
The new list ofsofficers chosen at
the orders meeting follow:
Provincial grand master, James H
Brice; deputy grand master, John Q.
Palmer; grand secretary. Lem Towers;
grand treasurer. John C. Wineman; senior
grand warden, Sylvester o. Spring. Junior
grand warden, Walter S. Liddell; granC
sword bearer. Chester S. Quincy; grand
banner bearer. Willis r. Wichard; grand
chaplain, Lewis Brown; grand marischal,
Frank M Roller; first deputy grand
marischal John Boyd Mullan; second
deputy grand marischal, Allen L. Cotton;
first grand steward, Edward Scoonover;
second grand steward, Joseph w. Work;
third grand steward, George Banks Nc
Ginty; fourth grand steward, Harry w.
Beach, and grand guarder, Mark F. Finley
Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Lions to Hold Golf Tourney

indianapolis Lions will hold their
first annual state golf tournament
Wednesday afternoon at the South
Grove links. A bridge tournament
will be held for wives of members.
Dinner at Municipal Gardens will
be followed by bridge and dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS
Disguised With Life,' Man Drinks
Poison in LunchroOm.

Harold Oveipine, IS, of POOL
Boulevard place, attempted suicide
Monday afternoon in a lunchroom
in the 900 block North Illinois street
by drinking poison.
An unsigned note found in his
pocket stated that he was disgust
ed with life. He had suffered a
nervous breakdown. His condition
is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
CITY MAN, IS, SUES
SANITARIUM FOR $4,000
False Imprisonment Is Charged;
Kidnap Attempt Also Claimed.

Frank B. Hellman, IS, of Al North
Temple avenue, who a few days ago
sued his wife Gail, approximately
fifty years his junior, for divorce,
today sought $4,000 damages for
alleged false Imprisonment in the
Irvington sanitarium.
He demands this amount from
Minnie Waymire, owner and oper-
ator of the sanitarium, where he
alleges he was forced to spend nine
months of his two-year married life.
The suit, filed in superior court
two, alleges Hellman was deprived
of his liberty by placing him in
manacleS and shackles."
His romance, begun with a mid
night elopement to Anderson, ended
in the Sanitarium, from which He'll
man escaped last week.
He charges an attempt was made
to kidnap him and return him to
the sanitarium, located at Forty
second street and Millersville road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

the earth. They have children
who don't believe it is a one
family job.
And remember when people
who owed money used to lie
awake at night and worry about
it. Now they let the creditors
lose sleep.
Getting back to business,
we are now equipped with the
finest battery charging and
servicing department in the
state. You can entrust. your
battery to our specialists with
the knowledge that the results
viii be to your complete salts
faction. Take advantage at
any time of our free test and
refill offer. A frequent check
up often saves the cost of a
new battery or repair. For
quick road service call Riley
1866. Two stations to serve
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Hangs Self in ChiId's swing

ALBION, Ind, Sept. 2O.-Using a
rope for his children's front-yard
swing, Clinton Weber, s., ended
his life by hanging at his farm
home near here. The widow and
six children SURVIVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
4OO-POUND EMERGENCY
Seven Cops Needed to Remove
Woman From Hospital.
By United Press

By united Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-It be-
came necessary to move the ailing
Mrs. May Manning, 40, from one
hospital to another
The police emergency squad was
called and one sergeant and six pa
trolmen performed the feat.
Mrs. Manning weighs 400 and
some odd pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
HOLLYWOOD
By DAN HnC q"
THOMAS OOOOA1
Intimate Glimpses and Inside
Stuff ON the Movie Colony :.

HOLLYWOOD 20Day dreaming about what would happen
punched the "chnozze"
Walter Byron could keep their Mnna
Gomben didn't picture Dorothy Macka tired
should blase Hepburn
millions Taluah Bankhead caught Bonden and
George didn't married after ALL
extra girls
little ba>book Johna Barrymore Colt really became serious
Mary stop talking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
ILL IN 1861; PASSES 100
Man Refused Admittance to Union
Army Celebrates His Centennial.

Army Celebrates His Centennial.
By United Press
WAMPSVILLE, N. Y, Sept. 90
John Smith, who couldn't fight for
his country in 1861 because his
health was poor" was the guest
of fifty-seven relatives Monday at
his Tooth birthday party.
Smith tried three times to enlist
in the Union army during the Civil
war. Each time he was told that
his health wasn't good enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Can EUaIy1a Be Married?

EVALYN KNAPP and Donald
IL Cook have slipped one over
and are married. Anita Page
should be permitted to go out I'M
chaperoned. Charlie Ray climbed
back into the big money again.
Mack Sennett wasn't so darn
smart where girls are concerned.
Rochelle Hudson's mother went
home for a visit. Jed Buell. would
concentrate on one girl. Automo-
bile radios hadn't been invented.
A film executive suddenly went
sane.
All the lights went on the blink
at one of those brilliant premiereS.
The Back Yard should be raided
some night. Buck Jones wife
should refuse to divorce him.
Eleanor Holm hadn't made the
Olympic team. Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford would stay
home for while. George Cukor
would concentrate on directing
pictures. Paul Whiteman got fat
again. Lily Damita knew about a
certain picture I have. The fellow
next door would quit playing
piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
ART SAYS:

What has
become of
t h e old
fashio n e d
p are n t S
who fol-
lowed the
Bible a d
noni ito
seriou S | y.
Be fruitful
and multi
nlv and fill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
oh, Yes, Gilbert's Wives!

oh, Yes Glbers Wives! Evayn Knapp looks quite nifty
T EATRICE JOY, Claire and -. - - 49,: ~ NJ
IL Virginia Gill Az w - "Pil'e - -AO'
together yWOod learned Donald COOK mad
WaIy had his pilots hooked her a bride?
from him. The
brothers all lived together Clark Gable
picture didn't kddishly
Lionel Barrymore had Johns profile few
Hollywood could Daniels appoint
ments
appeared at heater in tuxedo The original
together
being
Charlotte Greenwood played picture together Cecil
B. Mile should down earth Gloria
walking night Ronald Coman didn't
outside working
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

Ter SnUuIu lose MS dCCtIlC. Mae
Murray made another picture. Lii
ian Bond quit calling her men
"ducky." Jean Harlow had stayed
in Kansas City. And Clara Bow
remained in Brooklyn. Irving
Thalberg should decide to retire.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
LEGION WOMEN
IN ELECTION

Mrs. E. S. Nalley was elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary at a meeting held in
Clarendon last night, it was an,
nounced today. Other officers
elected we're:
Mrs. A. F.. Stevens, first wee
president; Mrs. Sudie Mitch2Il,
second vice president; Mrs. j. E.
Rice. chaplain; Miss Mignon Lun-
quist, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Ed
wards. financial secretary; Mrs,
C. w. Hanger, treasurer; Mrs.
Ardie Swartzell, sergeant at arms;
and Mrs. w. C. Welburn, his
torian.
Members of the executive com
mittee in addition to the above
officers are: Mrs. Ella Odenthal,
Mrs. Laura Maycock and Mrs
Clara Sherwood.
Delegates elected to the State
convention which will be held in
Alexandria on August l and
are:
Mrs. Delana Robertson. Mrs
E. S. Nalley, Mrs. Mignon Lun-
quiSt and Mrs. Lucille Johnson
Alternates are: Mrs. Clara Sher.
wood, Mrs. j. E Rice, Mrs. Lillian
Edwards and Mrs. C. w. Hanger
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
JUB|LANT VETS
PRESS HOOVER

Exuberant vets today ham
mered at what they believed
would be clinching wedges against
any possible further resistance on
the part of President Hoover to
a definite stand on the prohibi-
ton question in the Republican
platform.
"A straddle will be fatal" was
the burden of their message to
the White House.
One of the most politically i'm
portant callers on Mr.. Hoover'S
engagement list today was Charles
Beecher Warren of Michigan,
former ambassador to Mexico and
Japan, and chairman OF the
resolutions committee for the Re-
publican convention in 1924.
Warren had announced he
would tell the President that.
Ideas contained in the Michigan.
prohibition plank, should be in
corporated in the national plat
form.
The Michigan State Republi-
can Convention called the SUB
mission of the proposed repeal to
State conventions.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS PICK BYRD AS PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Selling Fireworks
At Road Stands
Forbidden

Those who want to build tenn
porary stands from which to
sell fireworks in Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties
are just out of luck.
The commissioners of both
counties with the approval of
the Maryland National Park
and Planning Commission are
turning thumbs down on all
such applications. as Joseph
Gilbert learned last night at
the commission meeting when
he petitioned for a stand on
the Baltimore Boulevard.
But there is one way to avoid
this official diSapproval-Sell
fireworks from a building al
ready standing. The commits
Sioners can't call such a build
ing "a traffic hazard and fire
menace"
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
CASE
TESTIMONY
NEARS END
Three Judges Sitting as Jury
to Hear Arguments
Tomorrow

CUMBERLAND, Md, June
10. = Two vice presidents and
the treasurer of the Central
Trust Company of Frederick
were on the stand today pre-
vious to it's president, State
Senator Emory L. Coblentz,
being called to testify in his
own behalf, he having been in
dicted for accepting a deposit
when he knew the bank was
insolvent.
It was thought the testimony
would be concluded today and
the argument before three judges,
sitting as a jury, would take
place tomorrow.
Vice President c. Thomas
Summers told of rumors Of runs
on branch banks and Senator
Coblentz called a meeting Septem-
ber 2, the day it was voted to
close. He said he knew nothing
of Coblentz sending out personal
letters after the closing of the
bank until the morning after.
Vice President Charles McC
Matthias told of the purchase by
the Central Trust Company of
800 shares of its own stock at
$50 to be used in the deal taking
over the SykeSville National
Bank.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
SESSION BACKS
. STATE POLL
ON LIQUOR
Ex-Governor Given a RouSing
Cheer; Raps G. o. P. Regime
In Acceptance Speech

RICHMOND, June 10.-For-
mer Gov. Harry Flood Byrd
has won a sweeping victory in
the State convention of Vir-
ginia Democrats here.
He is their unanimous choice
as candidate for the presidential
nomination and his plan for an
other Constitutional amendment
which would make possible a dl-
rect vote of the people on the
retention, modification or repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment
was supported by a majority OF
the delegates yesterday,
Method Undecided
The method of submission Of
prohibition to the States was left
to decision by the national con-
vention.
Prohibition repeal advocates
waged a vigorous but losing fight
to have the convention go on
record as favoring abandonment
of the noble experiment"
The delegates to the national
convention will always vote as a
unit. In Difference toe Byrd'S
wishes, however, the delegation
will be permitted to shift it's
vote whenever a majority of its
members believes it to be for the
best interests of the party.
G. o. p. Is Scored
Following adoption of the reso-
luton offering Byrd as the Demo-
cratic nominee, enthusiastic sup
porters staged a thunderouS dem
onstration.
In accepting, Byrd scored the
Republican regime and declared
that the country must look to
the Democratic party for the
constructive craftsmanship upon
which economic recovery depends.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
H ALL
FIRST LADY

Mrs. Herbert Hoover is back
In Washington today with the
cheers of 10000 Sunday school
children of Brooklyn. N. Y, still
a warm memory. She reviewed
their annual parade yesterday.
Previously, she was honor guest
at a luncheon given by the
Brooklyn Sunday School Union
at which former United States
Ambassador to Germany James
w. Gerard was a guest.
In the procession following, his
car bore banners urging Repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment" !"
and street gamins yelled I'VE
Want Beer" as the cars drove
past.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Election July 2
In COLn1dr Manor

Two councilmen will be chosen
in the town election in Colmar
Manor, Md, July 2. Robert V.
Yost, of the Second ward, and
Lewis Carter, of the Fourth ward
are expected to seek reelection.
Registration has been set for
the nights of June 20 and 81 from
7 to 9 o'clock at Caspare's Garage.