davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Good evening.
 LINES To POLITICIANS
"A SMILES THE THING"

Some think that they're the one
 and only. But to me they're just baloney.
 Hooray. The politicians snort and jeer.
 Hooray. For me the breed brings little fear.
 Hooray. know the sawdust dolls they
 stuff, And though at times they sound
 quite rough. To me the breed is not so tough.
 Hooray. The politicians shout and whoop,
 Hooray. They sound like babies i'll witt
 eroop.
 Hooray. I'll vote for one who kept hi.
 head, When all the rest were seeing
 red, Who fought when weaker tears
 were shed.
 Hooray.
 o-O-o The way to a mans heart Is one way. There are no two ways apout 1t.
 o-O-o These are doleful days in England. They've reduced the dole. People in doubt are generally in debt.
 Who can remember the good old days when 1t was considered quite an event for mother to light the parlor lamp, the one she got with tea checks?
 o-O--o When . wife becomes welded to her art, she stands Q good chance of being divorced from her hus- band. ,o x MARKS THE SPOT must make speeches, VNhAA ~noa <,0rS t1Nnsp SVn For after all, it's just q game Of grand old ballyhOO.
 o-O-o The guarantees of peace are often manufactured in the fac- tories of war. Socialism is often A heaven for men who can't make a success of life and seek refuge in an excuse.
 o-O-o If the average person studied government as they do their own Jobs. we'd have fewer politicians and more government.
 o-O-o A lot of us would like to see this lap of luxury they talk 50 much about.
 O-O-OA The man who starts studying a table of statistics must first have m explanatory chair for the job.
 o-O-o
 KEEP GOING She bought | new hat, Some called 1t a fizz, It went to her head, The bill went to his.
 o-O-o Many a motorist begins using good oil, after the horse power has been stolen.
 O-O-o The man who can keep his temper won't be worried about having to give something away.
 o-O-o General Motors reports the ad- lition of several thousand em- ,loyes to it's payroll, the first in ! year. It looks as if General Is winning over general 
 o-O-o Many a moustache hides @ weak upper lip. o-O-o If the war department retired General Depression 1t might help ! bit.
 o-O-O
 TEE, HEB There's nothing so sad, An let me say, As two rumble seat lovers, On . rainy day.
 O-O--O Words of wisdom the wise men forgot: Capitalism is practical socialism.
 We need a national diet to reduce government expenses. Pride goeth before q fall--and proud flesh afterwards.
 O-O-O SHE-"Look, at the hump on that young fellows back" HE-"Ye-ah, he's the chap who has been walking Q mile for Q Camel"
 O--O--O Speaking of night life, consider
 o--O--o
 DING, DING AiotOrman, In0tOr1nan. Stop the cnr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
KLINCK WAITS
ON JUDGE NOW
Court Turns Tables on
Former KIuxer.

The law waited several hours last
week for prisoner; today the
prisoner waited for the law.
AS a result, Earl Klinck, once &C
tive in the Ku-KluX Khan, has not
yet been sentenced to term of one
to three years in the state prison
for attesting false affidavit.
Klinck appeared today in GRIM
inal court, but Thomas E. Garvin,
judge pro tenn, could not be found
The prisoner was returned to the
county Jail.
After being the object of state
wide search for several hours,
Klinck surrendered Friday morning
and was remanded to jail, with in
structions to appear today for SEN
fencing.
Originally, he was to have been
sentenced Wednesday, but the court
was informed he was in a hospital
at Brazil suffering from injuries
received in an automobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
John Gamble. sO2is South Delaware
street. Red Cab. from Delaware street and
Madison avenue.
whippet sedan. TOTO from Riverside
park at Thirtieth street.
Jansen Poultry Farm, SiXty-Second
street and NobleSville road, Ford truck,
$500, from poultry farm
o. A. Wolfe Ala South Gray street.
Hudson sedan. l4-7l2 from Ohio and New
jersey streets.
Ford tudor. from garage in rear Of 271l
Bellefontaine street.
Elmore jenkins. 27ll Cornell avenue,
Ford coupe l17-l0S. from garage in rear
OF 27li Cornell avenue
Oren Rhode. SIS North Belmont avenue,
Ford truck. 1901 from 42S West Merrill
street.
james Perry ll2 East Thirty-third
street. Ford tudor. 47-I42. from 1l2 East
Thirty-third street
Anna Strietelmeier. 1918 West Twenty
second street. Ford coupe. from Thirtieth
street and Riverside drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
3 FACE BOOZE CHARGES

Two ounces of alcohol which
police said they found at the home
of William Walker, 400 West North
street, caused his arrest Saturday
on blind tiger charge.
Two women face similar charges.
They are Elizabeth Green and
Maggie Swain, arrested at 318 Musk
ingum street. Police said they found
eight ounces of alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

The Boswells viii huddle in the harmony
of Mood indigo and Nat Shilkret will
conduct a Polynesian novelty. Maori, for
the broadcast Of Music That SATISFIES"
over WFBM and the Columbia broadcast
ing system Monday at p. m.
variety Of colorful. descriptive COM
positions Will form the major part OF the
concert BY the Columbia symphony or
chest-a TO be broadcast Monday from $50
TO 10 D. m. over WFBM and the Columbia
network The program Will open with the
overture 90 VerdiS opera. "Forza del
Destino." to be followed nv "A Mules
from Carpenters suite. Impressions Of
Italy" and the Seherzo from Midsummer
Nights Dream" of Mendelssohn. The
second half of the program will include
the Allegro motto movement from Mozart's
q Minor Symphony; the short study
Moment Musicale" OF Schubert; "Bueno
Notte" from Nevin's suite. "A Day in
Venice" and. in conclusion, Dvorak S
Slayonic Dance No. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

Howard newspapers, Tumulty said the
issue far transcends party lines and as
sumes world proportions.
Until war debts. ornaments and tar
ifs are revised on sane basis fair to
all, America included, he said, prosper
ity never can return.
Disaster hovers around the corner,
said the nationally known Democrat in
bis praise Of the equally well-known
Republican, unless politics and petty
preJudices are brushed aside and Sena-
tor Borah's advice is taken.
TUmulty said:
Every person who holds the welfare
of humanity close to his heart gained
refreshment and renewal from the debt
cancellation speech of Senator Borah.
"All praise should go to former Gov
ernor Al Smith of New York and Sena-
tor BOrah for their courage in DOintinp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

e:3o-NBC (wJZ)-Death Valley
Days-drama.
NBC (WEAF) Richard Crooks.
s:4S-Columbia-Co stoopnsgle
and Budd.
T.oO-NBC (wJzl -Minstrel show.
7:lS-Columbia- Brothers.
7.3o-NBC (WEAFl Parade OF the
States Rhode Island
NBC (wJZl-George Olsen's
orchestra and Jack Benny.
-columbia-Boswell Sisters with
Shilkrets orchestra.
s:3O-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Canadians.
NBC twJZl-Tish-Tish Plans
the Attack"
e:O0-NBC (WEAFl Paul White
mans orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

Legal Auctions and Sales

AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, Aug 10. $50 a. m. All
kinds OF furniture, rugs and stoves.
GRIBBkN AUCTION d. STORAGE
1901 MADISON AVE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Belonging to w. H.
Singleton; address $40 Edgehill. viii be
solo. Storage charges amount to $42. so,
Aug. %, $3.50 a. M
GRIBBEN AUCTION & STORAGE
1901 MADISON AVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

disturb
the world check the underlying forces prosperity until
adjustment alike America and the world, is reached
Now l. the opportune for public who have the
they willing help
person
cancellation of these debts We
bring the basis disarmament
the matter of tariff.
strike boldly this bleeding world
possible. the spread of its poisonous infection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
DRAMA TO RULE
DURING TRIAL OF
JIMMY WALKER
Terrier Mayor to Clash
With Bulldog Prober
Before Roosevelt.
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The ninety
sixth burgomaster of New York, the
Hon. James j. Walker, will go on
trial next Thursday before Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt in what
promises to be the most dramatic
political struggle since the impeach-
ment of former Governor Sulzer of
New York.
1t will bring together two domi-
nant personalities, but they are per-
sonalities as far apart in physical
appearance and mental operation as
the poles.
Walker - With the humorous,
twinkling eye, master of sartorial
display, looking like the other half
of vaudeville team" with keen,
rapid wit, and an appeal that makes
him loved by the masses.
Seabury-Judge Samuel Seabury,
as distinguished in appearance as
a solemn lord high justice, ruddy-
checked like an English squire, sill
ver-haired aristocratic, man
above nonsense" logged, penetrat-
ing in his sarcasms, unswerved b."
wise-cracks, unmoved by the sweep
of unthinking emotion.
Terrier Against Bulldog
1t is the terrier against the bull
dog, the rap1er against the war
mace.
There is no denying the appeal
for the ordinary man that Mayor
Jimmy Walker contains in his slen-
der body. But while mis- appeal is
to the heart, the appeal of Samuel
Seabury is to the brain. Again,
this will be a battle OF instinct
against emotion.
1t also will be battle between
two schools Of political thought.
Those who know Jimmy Walker
best say he Is indignant that any
man, most of all Seabury, should
impugn his political dealings.
If he has favored his friends,
bowed to Tammany, played the
political game it has been because
that, in his conception, is the right
thing to do" He can not under
stand why any man even should
60 back on a friend.
Two Schools of Thought
To Jimmy Walkers mind, politi-
cal leaders are leaders because the
people have put them there, and
thew have the right of political lead
ers so long as they do not betray
their friends.
To Seabury, however, a political
leader, however popular, is a leader
only so long as he deserves leader
ship by unimpeachable public con-
duct, and if he must betray
friendship to do what he terms tia
right thing" the friendship must
go.
Thus Seabury can not understand
Walker. Nor can Walker understand
Seabury
AS referee between these two men
will stand a Governor who, regard
less of his decision, stands to lose
and gain much-and probably to
lose more than he can gain.
Crisis for Roosevelt
If he determines to Gust Walker
from the mayoralty, he may lose the
support of Tammany and possibly
New York state, which may be
necessary to the victory he hopes to
win in November.
If he decides to retain Walker, he
will offend many of his own party
in the south and west, to whom the
name "Tammany" is anathema, and
he will at the same time ALLEVIATE
many Republicans who might be
expected, under present conditions,
to support him.
Whatever happens, therefore,
there is human drama in this sit
uation. And lot of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Thomas Z. Fitzgerald Pinez court
apartment 20. Pine street and Fletcher
avenue. Oakland coach, found at East and
Ford sedan. 40-7ss. stripped of tires
found at Michigan street and White river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
AMROUMCEMEETS
Death Notices

band of Jennie Benner and brother of
Mrs. Louise Perkins of Cleveland, o.
passed away. at his home, S17 Gerard
Aug. 7. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 9. z
p. M, at ROYSTER & ASKIN .F'UNER-
AL .E:oME, 1902 N. Meridian. Friends
invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends
may call at his late residence until i
p. NJ Tuesday. ..-..-
CHADWICK, GUY LESTER-Beioved son
OF George Henry Chadwick, brother of
Nola; Beulah and Jesse, passed away
sunday 2 a. m. Funeral Tuesday, 2
NERAL HOME, 1905 S. East St. Friends I
invited Burial Crown Hill cemetery
FRIENDS may view the remains any time
CECIL, MARY LoU.Wife OF John R.
Je0 G mofhe Fiste Of 6 GaTI George and
indianapolis and Mrs. c. F. Mustard Of
S TsSidienes i21o n oafsnS sgs s. y xsa rs:
MORTUARY, 1928 W. Ray St.. Mon
day, 8 p. m. Burial New River. Tenn.
Friends may view remains until IL p. m.
FK0 ,H, MARY A.-Beloved wife of
A., Joseph c. and Lille C. Frohliger,
MIS- ids FiSse and Mrs; Bertha Lowell,
s ssa at her gb f0f 5i 3s oaksnd Aye
Neri church. Buria! st. Josephs ceme-
tery. FRIENDS invited. Members of
the Altar Society of st. Philip Neri
church, and Mother of God Society Of
ST. Marys, please meet at the home
Tuesday evening.
LEE. CHARLES-Age IS years. died sun
day, Aug. T. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. g.,
p. m. at the GEO w. USHER FLU,
NERAL HOME. 1914 w. washington ST..
Burial Danville. Ind. Friends invited
lDanville papers please copy.)
NEEDING, HRS. CHRISTINA-Age "a
years, mother OF Mrs. Louise Miller and
Mrs. Mildred Bradshaw. grandmother of
Mrs. Arthur Brazilian. Mrs. Leroy Gale
Mrs, Fred Bottin. Mrs. Lillian Rienert
Lewis and Russell NEEDING. passed away
Monday Aug. 8, at the residence 1925
W. 25th. Time of funeral given later
For information friends may call FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. Ia. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Garner to Visit Albany

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Speaker
John N. Garner will arrive in
Washington the latter part of this
week ZEN route to Albany, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Business Services
STEAM CLEANING

STEAM OLEANINO
ROAD TAR REMOVED. ROYAL MOTOR
INN. 10 E. 9TH. Ii. 0641.
MEN WANTED to conduct world renowned
Rawleigh Home Service business in cities
of indianapolis Danvile Plainf1eld and
Greenwood. Reliable hustler can start
earning S35 weekly and increase rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co.
Dept. IN-3s-S., Freeport, III.
TRY TUNES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
mt Help Is Half the Battle-Battle
Tu11ulty Lands War
Debt Stand by BOruh
Neicspoper AHinlce

~ ocTtpp'-HONdFd NchapopT AH0lce
WASHINGTON, Aug S-Joseph Tumulty wilson's
close friend for today auded
William Borah Rep Idaho chairman relations
committee his stand the debts Scrpp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM
Get two tickets to indiana Theater

Give employment the advertisers listed
below and then phone Miss Rose at Riley b55l telling
which firm have employed. You will receive tickets
to the Indiana theaer presentation of Guilty
HELP with Edmond Lowe, Victor McLaglen and Rich
ard Arlen the
These Advertisers Pledge 10000 Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

AIcs Remsen, contraltO. will offer
,wo continental melodies, 1T Might
Have Been YOU and I'm Forgetting
Myself for You" as the Soloist OF the
program to be heard over WFBM and the
Columbia network Monday, from t;SO to
s.4S n, m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Fishing the
Air

The Four Mills Brothers, now appear,
ING at the Circle theater. whose vocal
tricks swept them ,ttom polishing SHOES tsS
nation will brighten blue Monday with
four hot" numbers over WFBM and the
Columbia network from 7:l5 to 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

"Newsreel Memories" novel and
orieinal arrangement for two pianos. will
be The highlight OF the recital to be broad
cast by Jacques Fray ana Mario BraRglottl,
from 7:45 to p. M. over WFBM and the
Columbia network,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

Secretary of state Henry l.. Stimson will
review recent developments in the field
Of international activities and discuss the
conferences which have taken place. when
he speaks oyer WENR and an NBC net
work Monday at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
5-RM. DOUBLE, $14

GR Re 5F 4 APPEL NC Nc Lii. 74sl.
4OTH, W., 5O4-Attractive 5-rm. strictly
mod, 2-way dbl; gar; $3.50. Wa. HOS.
Single Sub. Bungalow, $500
2115 N. Riley. GREGORY & APPEL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
HELP WANTED
REATALS

FREE RENTAL SERvICE-For the CON
venience Of strangers and people DESTROYS
Of locating rooms, houses or apartment.
The Times will assist you without charge,
Just phone Riley 5551. and ask for Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
MASTER DRAMATIST OF LAW
STAGING CLIMAX OF CAREER

at first little significance in the
casually uttered words that clari-
fled a gruesome point of specula-
tion in the young Hawaiians
death.
His chair is placed downstage
before the jury box-the only audi
ence that counts with Darrow now
A witness is lengthy and involved.
The kindly smile he throws sympa-
thetically at the panel would warm
the heart of an Eskimo, let alone
these torrid sons of Hawaii.
Like all actors, Darrow loves ap-
plause. He admits it, says it's hu-
man. He banters with ready
tongued Prosecutor John Kelley as
they score points against each 9TH
er One might believe at times
they were maneuvering in a friend
ly game.
"The Barrymore of the bar"
Darrow chuckles at this cogno-
men. His faded blue eyes twinkle
and he drawls archly: well, I'm
not as beautiful as Mr. Barrymore. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
ROUTINE SEARCH
FOR LgNDRERGH
BABY CONTINUES

HOPEWELL, N. j., April 81. UP)
Search for Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, Jr. was confined today
to routine police Investigation with
private negotiators reported mac
tive.
Indications OF wire tapping on
telephone lines leading to the
Sourland mountain estate of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh led today to
New Jersey state police establish
ing patrol. Eavesdroppers find
it easy to listen in as the wires are
laid on the ground
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
state police head, last night was
reported to have ordered two sub
machine guns sent to the Newark
airport. This Immediately gave rise
to rumors that the arms were to be
used in the kidnapping case to pre-
vent hi-jacking.
Schwartzkopf later issued a state
ment saying the report had no
connection with the Lindbergh kid
naping.
Another report concerned a mys-
terious automobile which entered
the estate after nightfall. Efforts
to check the cars New York Ii
cense number gave rise to the ru-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

MINEOLA, L. l., April 81. WPS-
The second wife of Edward b.
Brinker was forced to look on his
mutilated body III the morgue to-
day and undergo severe question
ing near the brightly illuminated
spot where he and another love,
Rose Welk, were murdered while
on an all night petting party.
The questioning and dramatic
morgue scene III which Mrs. jose
phine Brinker No. 2 was given the
leading role. was q part of the po-
lice investigation into the loves in
the life of Brinker, which they
think will solve the crime.
The investigation, centering
around his divorced wife No. /,
his widow, No. 2, and their rela-
tives was climaXed at midnight by
taking Mrs. Josephine Brinker, his
second mate, TO the scene of the
murders. After lengthy question
ing, Inspector Harold r. King or
dered her to prepare for a journey
First, the woman was taken to
the morgue, there to view the
mutilated body of Brinker. The
dead mans face was almost un-
recognizable. Bludgeoning with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
WIFE OF MURDER VICTIM
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION

some heavy weapon had destroyed
its features.
Then Inspector King led Mrs.
Brinker away. She was hurried
into a motor car and driven to the
vacant lot near WilliSton park
where the victims were found.
After a short time, Mrs. Brinker
was led away. The investigating
party returned to the court house
here.
AS police centered their investi-
cation around Drinkers amours q
new figure entered the case. She
was described as a Broadway show
girl at the office of District At
torney Elvin N. Edwards This
girl who was expected to shed
some light ON the case arrived at
the prosecutors office with a de-
tectlVe.
The girls identity was described
no further than that her name
was Stropnicky, that she was an
acquaintance of Brinker and that
she lived in Tudor City, Man
haitian.
Earlier, Mrs, Ruth Brinker, No.
l, Brooklyn, had been questioned.
1t was revealed that she had dl-
vorced Brinker five years ago. She
has a l0-year-old daughter,
Dorothy, by the union.
Edwards announced after brief
questioning that the first wife had
been released and probably would
not enter the case again.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
BY EDNA HAYES BARR
nited Press Staff Correspondent


Copyright, 1882, BY United Press
COURTROOM, HONOLULU, It.
H., April 21.--The master drama
tist of the American bar is taking
his last bow in a drab little court
room here. thousands of miles from
the scene of his earlier triumphs.
His wispy gray locks struggling
eternally over a lined forehead,
Clarence Darrow is the producer,
director and principal actor in this
tragedy of an outraged honor and
quick death. First he is the trag-
edian, then the comedian-but al
ways the lead
DoWnstage he moved when the
trial of these four accused Amer
leans began three weeks ago, and
he has remained there ever since.
The 75-year-old barrister is han
ding the climax of his famous
case with the sureness of a born
actor who lives his part. Standing
before the jury of strangely mixed
races, his arms hang loosely by
lilo oiANs lNoiCl AlOCS ilt use llIOot
long bony hands, but when he does
they speak greater eloquence than
the human voice.
His arms swing with the motion
of his body, like a scarecrow in the
wind. One shoulder lunches
slightly so that his long coat, fall
ing almost to his knees, hangs uA-
evenly The sleeves are volumin-
ous-big enough to hold any num-
Der of tricks in this grim court
room game of life and death.
The elderly defense chief wears
trousers high on his chest, folding
his arms languidly as he peers up
ward through the unruly hair at
Circuit Judge Charles S. Davis.
Seated thus, his words electrify
the courtroom and in a moment
are hurtling across the Pacific.
I'VE expect to show that Lieu
tenant Massie held the gun in his
hand when KahahaWai was killed
Attorneys sit bolt upright and
reporters scribble furiously. The
audience almost stops breathing
The jurors look uncertain, finding
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

NOR that it belonged to Owney
Madden, racketeer.
John F. Condor, "Jafsie", who
paid $4,000 ransom to the supposed
kidnapers gave no indication by his
action that he was making progress
in his private negotiations to re-
turn the baby. He left his home
once, but explained he was on his
way to a lecture.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 81
U.H A hurried airplane flight
from Kansas City to Princeton, N.
j., where a man and woman con-
ferred with Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh. remained unexplained to-
day.
The woman, said to be a Mrs.
Lee Faubion," landed here last
night in the plane she chartered
Monday morning to fly her to
Princeton. An "E. P. Eustic,' of
Kansas City, said to have visited
Lindbergh with her, was not in the
plane.
The woman refused to discuss
her flight and was in seclusion to-
day at the home of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
County Charter
Subject OF Talk
At Chamber Meet

Seeley will be host to the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce Fri
day, April %, in the community
hall, according to an announcement
made today.
J. S. Cameron will be one of the
speakers of the evening and will
discuss the subject, THE County
Charter" Other numbers on the
program have not beer announced
as yet.
After an executive board meeting
at 6:l5 O'Clock, dinner will be served
at 7 o'clock.
Since this session is next to the
last before the summer recess, u
good representation from each
chamber of commerce is expected
to be present.