davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Bungalow in Brookland
Now is the time TO buy bungalow. pre-.
pare TO enjoy the summer-and here is
the one to buy if you want a good home
at small cost. bright rooms, inclosed
sleeping porch. built-in bath, shower, hot
water heat, hardwood floors daylight Gel.
lar and a big lot with numerous fine
old shade trees. Less than squares from
18th st. bus line and handy to every
convenience. CALL r. NJ. HOOKER. MET
ropolitan 1868. Evenings 5 to Q call
Cleveland 6933.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
WASHINGTON TIMES

"BUsILESs OFFICE. 1877 81 N u"
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald is cents pei
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunda; rs cents pei week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
I month ....$ so / month ...S 80
months. 1925 3 months. l.25
months. -. $50 d months. .. $50
1 year ...... 5 90 ] year - 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month .$ SO month IS 95
8 months. -. l.26 months -. 2.5O
months .,. $50 months .. 90
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Sc Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

ROOMS & bath, h.w h, hardw'd floors;
large lot. Riverdale Hills. $3450, $500
cash, $50 mo. Owner, Hyattsville 159.
5000 CASH. S25 PER MONTH will buy
broom and bath bungalow gas elec
water. cellar. furnace. 2 porches. large lot
Gear garage. total monthly payment S25
Price. So 600: l block off Boulevard Call
ROGERS & ROGERS
Hyattsville $50 or Greenwood 1901.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

WATER FRONT lot 40 min
utes from city. Bathing,
boating, fishing. Highly re-
stricted community. Price
reasonable. T m s. NO
brokers. Address BOX oS
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER
MADXI- ESTATE

HISTORICAL POTOMAC XIV EN-
MARYLAND ESTATE
Directly opposite MOUNT VERNON. va.
One of the finest views in the country
About $50 acres and u miles river front
age. Excellent soil and abundance of blue
grass pasture. Hard sand & gravel beaches
Deep water wharf, fine duck shooting, good
bass fishing. Good residence and build
ings, insured for $4,000 Abundance dane n sS-
trict line by road. IA miles from Washing
ton by water Large GrehaFds dscoy
80 live decoys; 4 work horses, all neces,
sary farm implements; 4 Gueernseys; 900 8!
chickens. turkeys, electricity, large Fr1gld-
aire, telephones. Also suitable for club or
subdivision. Much reduced price, $50 900;
will sell outright or subdiyide with responsi-
BILE parties. H. K BLISS. Bryan's Point
Post office. Accokeek. Md. -
NORTH BEACH. Sea view cottage: B rms.
screened porches. cleo, water in 8, < KltGn; sdo
oren Saturday. Sunday and Monday. 81 800
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lot 5Ox1OO. Only S1OO. Easy terms. Box
A-23S Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

ADv 25 to 45. who knows how to
LAD meet public. No selling, Good
education. attractive personality and spirit
lent income for accepted applicant. See
Mrs Cannon, Suite 6O5 1103 Vermont Ave.
N. W between 10 and
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
So Farms and Land for Sale
Rentals

WILL PAY ALL CASH for small bri
houses in D. c. ME. 508S. GE. 4792-
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
5235 7TH ST. N. W.

OAoO II n 81. N. W.
SELLING $2,500 BELOW COST
Groom semi-detached home, 2 inclosed
porchcs. Electrolux refrigerator. gas heat.
Pittsburg heater, garage. Lot 140 feet
deep. CALL
A. H. PARKER
927 18th st. N. W. MET 1917 or col. 1890
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
rs Suburban Rooms for Rent

4O7 PARK LANE AVE. Park Lane. Va
Modern home. cool rooms. with shade
and porches. walking distance of George
town; excellent meals. 81 week. Phone
Clarendon 16R-J-1
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer. Earl White
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
8 Wanted Rooms
Furnished Rooms

room for Ink, southern
exposure. A-242. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

THE FAREWELL, $500 18th St. NV
large closets, $3.50 to sos (furn., $40
to SIT BOZ free refrigeration; IL rms.
bath. shower. $33.5 furn., SAIL, Res.
Mgr col O6o7
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

FOR COLORED
3 Rooms. Rec. Hall. Tile Bath and Porch.
FRIGIDAIRE FURNISHED FREE.
Janitor Service-Newly Decorated-S3o hn
LA CARoNA, 425 M St. n. W
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

FOR SALE. ACREAGE-1 to s acres.
River Rd. which road is to be united
with Mass. Ave. Also j to 5 acres. Coles:
vile Pike in and near Hyattsvile and
Herndon. Va. Generous terms Fulton R.
Gordon 1427 Eve St. N W. Dist 5231
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Lots for Sale

TAKOMA PARK PROPERTIES
ALBANY D. GRUBB
81 Carroll Ave- Takoma Park. SH. 315
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
SALESWOMAN

SALES w ON AN
Experienced. house to house for position
where earnings are large. Must be over 25
and active. Course of special training free
to applicant selected. This is a distinct
opportunity for intelligent ambitious won an
who Graves larger returns for her efforts.
Suite sos. 1103 Vt. Ave. N W., bet. 10 & l..
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Observation-Disclosures

APARTMENTS IN ALL SECTIONS
Real Estate Mort. & Guar. Corp.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

GOVERNMENT WORKERS
can earn extra money in
pleasant dignified work
during spare time. Address
Box 81 Tin1es-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

F ST. N. E.. S13-4 rooms, kitchen, bath.
heat, electricity furnished. $40.
COLORED Capitol Mansions, 637 Sd ST.
N. E.-Modern fireproof building. incin-
orator: near Union Station and both car
lines; l y rms. kit. dinette, bath, $34;
. rms. kit dinetta and bath $40 30
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Moving and Hauling

RUNKS del. anywhere. SOC. Moving. haul
ng, So so Id. up. 1928 9th NV. NO .2023-R
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Real Estate
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

, JJOU DeJaCncU HOMO
Located in Leland, the cose-in suburb of
Chevy Chase, Nd. This six-room modern
home is vacant, has Just been completely
refinished like new and is on very large
level and well-planted lot. Is priced for
quick sale at a lower figure than any
others in the entire section. You can only
offered after seeing it. CALL r. M
HOOKER. metropolitan 1868. Evenings
to q call Cleveland Bo33
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

COLORED. SIS mo-. 21 D St S. E.-Nice
basement apt. gas, elec. Natl. 0sS2.
COLORED. 1895 Irving St n. W. large
rooms kitchen tile bath inclosed porch.
Phone col. 0659. after p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
THE PARKRIDGE-1673 Park Road. one
and two rooms, kitchen and bath.

A BEAUTIFUL apt. living room. bedroom.
kitchen. sleeping porch and bath, reaS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ST. N. E., 1901 15-Nicely furn. ty
rms. & pantry for h. k, elec. & phor
running water: owners home; adults.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

HOLMEAD PL. N. w. 1867 (corner
bath electric refrigeration; all outside
rooms; gas G. electricity all included at
low price during summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
LET HOSPITAL WORK
Cottage to Be Erected at
State Asylum.

Service Construction Company
has been awarded $115,254 gen.
eral contract for construction of a
mems cottage at Central State hos
pital, it was announced today by
DR.. Max A. Bahr, superintendent.
Heating and ventilating contract
was awarded Hayes Brothers for
$10,681, electric wiring to c. L.
Smith Electric Company for 1920
and plumbing to Strong Brothers
for $10,847.
The building is to be of fireproof
reinforced concrete construction. It
will house f1fty-two patients in sim
gle rooms and forty-eight in four
dormitories of twelve beds each.
There will be patients dayrooms,
recreation and sitting rooms and
ample porcheS.
Contracts were awarded by the
board of trustees. MCGUIRE & Shook
are the architects and Bevington &
Williams, consulting engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
WARM WEATHER
IS ON ITS WAY
Gradual Moderation Is Due,
Says U. S. ForeCaSter.

March's wintry grip slowly is
loosening and warmer weather is on
the way.
ForecaSting gradual moderation
of temperatures, j. H. Arlington,
weather forecaster, said today that
the mercury today and Sunday will
continue its rise, bringing generally
fair weather.
Friday nights lowest tempera-
ture was II, 2 degrees above Thurs
day nights minimum of Is. Low
est tonight will be about II.
Arlington said the mercury grad
ually is rising in northwestern Can
ada, where the cold area originated
a week ago, bringing lowest March
temperatures in history of the local
bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

on special instructions from the
Pope.
Members of Brands family,
Premier Andre Tardieu, and mem
bers of the government witnessed
the simple benediction as the car
dinal aspersed holy water on the
oak coffin.
Tardieu'S eulogy Of BRAND con-
secrated the veteran diplomat as
the greatest postwar internation-
alist. 1t emphasized the blow to
world peace in his passing.
Despite the cold. 10000 persons
in specially erected stands out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

League of Nations, stood in spe-
cial tribuneS.
COLD winds blew of the Seine
~ as the coffin was placed on a
shrouded hearSe. Hundreds Of
representatives Of foreign govern
ments formed In line behind the
coffin.
Spectators stood bareheaded as
troops began the march past from
the Esplanade Invalides toward
the chamber Of deputies. They
lowered their flags in salute as
they passed the coffin of the man
who devoted years Of his life to
attempts to make war impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
RUM RUNNER IS
KILLED IN CITY
Companion Is Wounded in
Running Gun Fight.

Gang vengeance was blamed by
police for the Staying of an alleged
rum runner and wounding Of his
companion in gun battle early to-
day in the 1000 block West Wash
ington street.
The dead man is Elijah Carpen-
ter, 81, Negro, of 1913 West Twenty
eighth street.
His companion, Albert Owens, %,
Negro, of 2458 Ethel avenue, is in a
serious condition at city hospital
from bullet wounds received when
the automobile in which the two
were riding was riddle with shots
from another car.
GARDENING at high speed before a
hail of bullets, the car of the two
men crashed into a utility pole, and
deputy Sheriffs found Carpenter
clutching a pistol with three empty
shells, buried in the wreckage, his
body torn with slugs. Deputies said
they found thirteen five-ga1lon
cans, some containing alcohol, in
the car. Owens was wounded in the
body and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
RIVALRY OF TWO GANGS
LED TO Indy KIDNAPPING.
THEORY BUILT UP IN HUNT
RECALL OF 'DRIEST
MAYOR DEMANDED
Los Angeles Council Sets
Election Date to Decide
Fate of Porter.
BY GEORGE HI. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. March 12.-The
trip he took abroad last summer
and his widely publicized failure to
drink toast to the President of
France may cost John C. Porter his
job as mayor of Los Angeles.
He faced a recall vote today,
when the city council called a spe-
cial election May 8, after a success
full recall petition was presented.
The petition, signed by more than
$4,000 registered voters, contained
direct reference to the mayors
junket to Europe with other Ameri-
can mayors last year.
LAS mayor" one clause of the
petition read, "he has brought ridi-
cule and insult to the city of Los
Angeles and citizens by his conduct
both at home and abroad"
Upholds Dry Stand
This charge Mayor Porter denied.
He claimed his stand on drinking
and his comment thereon while
abroad earned respect for him and
his city.
ct proved one thing on the
mayors trip" he said, that is that
a foreigner can visit France, not
drink, and maintain the respect of
the French people"
In connection with the incident
at LIE Havre, when he walked from
banquet room just as toast was
proposed to the president of France,
ne asserted he was misunderstood.
He said he meant no discourteSy,
but did not know that a toast had
been offered.
Liberals had decried the action as
prudish.
But local dry supporters of Porter
checred his action and composed an
enthusiastic song, praiSing his stand
on the liquor question.
Foes File Charges
While his supporters were busy
song writing, his political enemies
were active in a different way.
When the mayor left everything
seemed serene. He had ten to
five majority in the city council.
His city departments were praised.
He returned to find the recall I'M
der way, only five votes on the
council, and his police department
under fire.
The recall movement grew until
the council found it necessary to
call the special election.
The petition against Porter
charged he failed to live up to cam
paign promises, permitted the po-
lice department to fall into diSre-
pute, turned control of the water
department over to power trust
enemies" and pursued a reckless
financial policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
DEPUTY SHERIFF NOT
HELD AT COLUMBUS
Prosecutor Denies Arrest for Lack
of New License Plates.

Prosecutor Denies Arrest for Lack
Of New License Plates.
Roy Tendershot, Marion county
deputy sheriff, was not fined at Co.
lumbuS Wednesday on a charge of
driving an automobile without a
license plate, according to Lloyd c..
Dryer, Bartholomew county prose-
cutor.
Published reports stated Hender-
shot had been fined l and costs.
Dryer states that Henderson, was
ordered to appear before the Co.
lumbus Chief of police, and ex-
planned the controversy which de-
veloped in Marion county through
refusal of officials to buy plates for
certain county owned cars,aS pro-
vlded in an act of the 1881 legisla-
ture. Following the explanation, he
was released. Henderson, was not
under arrest at any time, Dryer
explains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
VALUES DROP 5
CENTS IN DULL TRADE
Cattle Glasses Show Little Action;
Sheep Unchanged.

OatCle CldSSeS snow LICLle AcLlOnS
Sheep Unchanged.
Hog prices reacted fractionally
this morning at the city yards,
values shrinking 5 cents on most
classes. The bulk, $50 to 325
pounds, sold for $40 to $4.S5; early
top holding at $3.50 paid for few
small lots. Receipts were estimated
at $500; holdovers were 125.
Cattle showed little activity, re-
ceipts numbering only 100. VealerS
were unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 200.
No early action was noted in
lambs. Asking held steady with some
buyers talking lower prices. Re-
ceiptS we're 800.
A few bids and sales on hogs at
Chicago were about steady with
Fridays average at the opening.
Weights of 140 to $50 pounds
brought SIS; early top, $50; 23O
pounds, bid $470; $50 pounds, bid
$3.50. Receipts were 10000, includ-
ing 5000 direct. Holdovers were
1000. Cattle receipts were 200;
calves 100; market steady. Sheep
1000 nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Pat HarriSon'S Attack on
'BuIIfrog'S Love Life
BoomS Demand.
By United Press

By United Press
TXTASHINGTON, March r.
w Most everyone has read of
the speeches in the senate by
Senator Pat Harrison of MissiS-
sippi, making pointed fun of gov
eminent publications and par
ticularly one which he calls "The
Love Life of a Bullfrog."
Harrison's purpose was to ridic-
ule the administration into cur
failing expenditures for such pub
locations as an economy measure.
But it has had a different ef-
feet.
So heavy has the demand for
bullfrog book become that the
government printing Office has
had to dig out the old plates and
run off a new edition.
It's real name is Document 1913
-Frogs-Their Natural History
and Utilization.
It is designed to teach people
how to raise bullfrogs for the ia
BILE or market.
1t speaks quite frankly, hence
the "love ike angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
HolU the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-StockS
drifted lower at the opening on the
New York Stock Exchange today,
with dealings fairly active. Initial
declines were generally limited to
fractions, with only occasional gains
noted. Auburn f1rmed up u. to 100,
and Allied Chemical Il, to 10; while
Montgomery Ward was unchanged
at 97s.
These were exceptions. Declines
Of Is to % point were noted in such
issues as Radio Corporation, Ana
conda, New Haven, New York Gen.
trail, Bethlehem Steel, Columbia
Gas, Texas Corporation, Standard
Oil of California, and United Gas
Improvement.
United States Steel opened at
461s, off %, and A. T. & T. at 1913,
off e. American Can was up Is,
at 691s.
Overnight news was sparse. Cop
per producers formally announced
agreement to curtail production to
20 per cent of capacity and further
negotiations were under way to
lower this figure still further.
This was known several days ago
and hence was of no influence on
copper share prices. Copper metal
was boosted Il cent, to 81 cents
pound, for export shipment.
Copper shares moved irregularly
in a narrow range. Kreuger and
Toll broke %, to 5, on a block of
$4,000 shares. Oil shares, which
came out in large blocks Friday at
lower prices, were steadier today
Pennsylvania crude was raised 5
cents barrel, to $1.35, by South
Pennsylvania Oil Company. During
the early trading movements were
irregular and trading slowed up
Large blocks of Kreuger and Toll
were unlOaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

The cardinal assumed full reSpon-
sibility for the ceremony. For
many years the cardinal was a
professor of morals, and, there
fore, is well aware of the condi-
tons under which religious fu-
neral ceremonies can be given"
After the ceremony the body
was carried from the cloakroom
of the foreign Office to the gate
way inside the high metal fence
surrounding the ministry. Tar
dieu then delivered the eulogy.
Brands family, representatives of
foreign governments and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

side the foreign Office heard the
broadcast eulogy.
TN an effort to Offset royalist
u criticism of Brands receiving
the papal blessing after he had
played an important part in the
separation of church and state in
France. Cardinal Verdier issued
the following statement before the
ceremony:
In the presence of death there
should be universal respect for all
Christians, men, and good will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
China Voices Demands

bV United Press
SHANGHAI, March 12.-Chinese
peace negotiations with japanese
without prior withdrawal of Jap
anese armed forces were doubted to-
day by foreign observers who saw a
Chinese bid for world sympathy for
a possible military campaign against
the new Manchurian state.
Quo Tai-Chi, spokesman for the
Chinese foreign office, said China
would insist on Japanese with
drawal from all Chinese territory
now occupied as a prelude to nego-
tiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
tribute 10 BRAND MAN OF PACE. an STAT FUNERAL

where thousands had filed SOL
EMMY past his bier, to a provi-
sional burial ground at Passy
cemetery, on the Trocadero
heights overlooking the Seine.
Later BRAND will be buried in a
tiny, rustic cemetery at Cocherel,
his tomb surrounded by the burial
places of peasants who lived and
died in the quiet countryside he
loved.
THE only religious touch was
l. the dissolution given by Car
dinal Verdier. archbishop of Paris,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ORDER RIOT DEFENSE
Civil Liberties Union Will
Aid Ford Defendants.

By United Press
DETROIT, March 12.-Any Ford
rioters indicted will be defended by
the American Civil Liberties Union,
Roger N. Baldwin, New York, di-
rector, announced Friday night.
Baldwin said that arrangements
also were being made to file suits
for damages against the police Off
GERS found responsible for the killing
of four and wounding of twenty un-
employed demonstrators.
Vigorous action will be taken to
re-eStablish the right of peaceful
demonstrations in Dearborn" Bald
win said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Revolt in New Republic
81 United Press

~ United Press
MOSCOW, March l2.-Rebellion
OF Chinese against the new Man
churian republic formed under jap
anese tutelage was reported today
IN Soviet dispatches from Blagove
shchensk, Siberian city on the Amur
river bordering on Manchuria.
The reports said ten Japanese Of
fcers and two civilians had been
killed by Chinese troops which re-
VOTED at the garrison Of Shakhalien
Manchurian city across the Amur
from Blagoyeshchensk.
The rebels. it was reported cap
tured the military commander of
the new government, and began
looting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BY RALPH HEINZEN
BY J. T. Hamill & Co
United Press staff Correspondent


DARTS, March 12.-France and
Il the world paid final honors to
Aristide BRAND today in a state
funeral for the famous man of
peace that called for a parade of
all the military pomp and display
accorded the nations war heroes.
Representatives of thirty gov
ernments and kings walked in the
funeral procession under drab
skies and in cold north wind.
The man of peace" was taken
from his beloved foreign office,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
NO WAGES IN SIGHT
FOR ROAD WORKERS
A Fine Idea
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, March H.
"I hereby fine you five bushels
of potatoes, two cases of corn
and peas and twenty quarts of
milk"
These words will replace the
familiar ten and COSTS when
traffic violatorS plead guilty
before Mayor Jack Edwards in
city court here in the future.
For an indefinite period, it
has been decided, traffic vio-
lators will be required to con-
tribute groceries to aid the
city's needy, instead of paying
cash fines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
in County High
way Fund; Truck Drivers
Ask Poor Baskets.

Although county highway funds
on deposit in banks total $121,3
truck drivers and other employees of
the highway department today we're
forced to continue applications for
poor relief because commissioners
withhold wages, due since Jan. l.
Refusal of county commissioners
to recognize Charles w. Mann, Re
publican, as highway superintend-
ent, has tied up wages and other
road expenditures.
In event temperatures rise and a
thaw affects county roads there is
ranger of township school routes
and main roads for transporting
farm products becoming impossible,
it was revealed.
Roads have not been repaired
since March l, because of the delay
of commissioners in purchasing
license plates" Mann declared to-
day.
RecOnditiOning Delayed.
Although Mann started using
equipment Friday despite the lack
of license tags, freezing weather
will prevent working of roads, de-
clared to be in the worst shape in
months.
Refusal of commissioners to
honor vouchers for materials or
equipment has kept the highway
department from reconditioning
several routes" Mann said.
While regular highway workers,
their families without coal and food,
were forced to borrow money or APP
peal for aid from township trustees,
Mann's order putting trucks, with
out licenses, to work relieved the
iobless situation that faced 200
''madework' employees.
Part of these were at work to-
day, and remainder will resume
their jobs Monday" Mann an
nounced.
These emergencies in the high
way division today caused county
political leaders to denounce COM
mlslsoners for carrying petty poll
tics so far
Custer Fight Hits Snag
The political fight to GUST Mann,
to replace him with John S. Mann,
Democratic appointee, has struck ?
snag. To uphold his appointment
for four-year term, two of which
are served, Mann appealed his case
to circuit court.
A petition, filed by commissioners,
for change of venue from the
county is delaying the case.
Figures from the highway super
intendent'S Office show that the
county faces $S,O33.63 in unpaid bills
for road materials and equipment,
because of the Mann fight
Employees are owed $12,657.10 in
wages, making total of S20,684.73
bills unpaid because commissioners
refuse to allow them.