davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
.CHUMS
NEVER KNEW
HER AS RICH
SchooImates Say She Didn't
Dress Any Better Than Any
of the Other Students
By DOROTHY DUCAs

HARwICH, Mass, May 3
G.N.S).-Peggy McMath is at
last a poor little rich girl.
Whisked away from her rural
schoolhouse by a kidnaper, the
10-year-old child, who never
dressed any better than the
other girls at school and who
mixed with the children of fisher
folk and turkey farmers as
though she had lived all her life
on windmilled Cape Cod, today
is a victim Of her fathers wealth.
A Puckish Face
A democratic, friendly little
girl with a puckish face and
keen eyes, Peggy had the gift of
being at ease with her comrades
even in the informality Of a
country school, those Schoolmates
testified today.
Many of them did not even
know she was rich until they
heard she had been stolen
this, though she was the only
student at Harwich Center Gram
mar School who once had at
tended private school.
But the poor little rich girl,
who had been reared so carefully
she was not conscious of her
family's social position and af-
fluence, knows today that she
is different from the rest. And
her schoolmates in the big white
community hall of learning think
it is shame.
Wore Plain Clothes
mo one could tell she was
rich, to look at her"
So said Walter Scoulson, II,
standing with a group of boys
in the playground at recess. He
added:
"Her clothes didn't look any
different from anyone else'S.
They were sort of blue, think.
II knew she had money. I
knew q man who worked for
her father"
Eileen Jamison, whose father
runs turkey farm at the old
Robin Hood Inn on Pleasant
Lake, four miles from the school:
81 think she would have
talked to the strange chauf-
feur, because there were always
SO many new servants at her
house. She would have thought
this was. another new one"
Brightest Pupil
Russell w. Hall, fellow fourth
grader, said he saw Peggy talk
ing to a man in a blue closed
car, when he went to get a drink
of water in the corridor looking
out on the bend in the road
where the Schoolhouse stands.
There was nothing peculiar about
that, to him. She made no out
cry nor seemed in any way up
set by her sudden dismissal
from school.
Miss Esther Flinkman, Peggy'S
teacher, has not slept since news
of the abduction was broadcast.
She said:
peggy was a very intelligent
child. I would call her the
most outstanding pupil in my
class"
A. j. Pratt, superintendent of
the school, and Mrs. Crowell, the
principal, described Peggy as a
pretty dark-haired child with a
round face, pleasant smile and
wide-awake look.
This was the second winter
Peggy had spent in public school.
Before last year she went to
school in the West, a fashionable
school.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
WILL ROGERS Says:
NEW YORK, May Swell, let's see what scand

wv Gil, leu SEE WudI oSoAO0A
the morning papers had here
that will bear repeating this
afternoon.
The House of Representatives
is limiting debate on initiation
to five hours today. I wish to
goodness there was a way to
limit to five hours individuals
who try to explain it to you.
We thought technocracy was
a tough bird to get the lowdown
on, but it's only a first reader
compared to hearing a guy ex-
plain initiation. I am going
down to Washington today to
hear the Congressman bite into
hing about it: it's made every
nua1
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

all in one breath.
La Guinan is going to pro-
duce and star in a play dealing
with the life of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, whose hectic career
in Angelus Temple has long
been front page news.
The opus is to be based on
the novel about Aimee written
by Nancy Barr Mavity. La Gui-
nan is going to do the drama
tiZation herself.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

W l e ! d e r,
is gro W ing
weary of hot
cha and suck
erS.
The grand
d a m e Of
" C o m e on,
sucker" fame
is about to
launch a new
and grandioSe
Undertaking.
She is to be-
4AA
atricSss 49,
ducer, direc-
tor and star,
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
GGHudhi's Son Fails
To Sidetr1ck Fast

LONDON. May 3 GN.S).-De-
vidas Gandhi, son of Mahatma
Gandhi, who has announced he
will fast for 81 days on behalf Of
Indian untouchableS, is in despair
for the life Of his father, accord
ing to the London Daily Express.
Devidas had sought to persuade
his father to forego the fast,
scheduled to begin May 8. buS
without results.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

c l q I l o n
Against the
Prob ibition
A mendment,
as one Of the
States count
ed on as GER
tain to vote
for repeal.
T he elec-
tion of dele
gates to the
repe al con-
vention will
be held here
May %. The
convention is
set for June
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Raymond FOsdIck the League Of
Nations Association.
Mr.. Fosdick succeeded George
w. Wickersham, who was pres
ident for five years. Mr.. Wick
ersham and former Justice John
H. Clarke, of the United States
Supreme Court, were named
honorary presidents.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

A complete list Of delegates,
both for and against the
amendment proposed to the
present Eighteenth Amendment,
has been filed with the State
election board.
The repeal delegates were
chosen by James A. Farley,
Democratic State chairman,
and w. Kingsland Macy, Re-
publican State chairman, each
naming IS of the $50 delegates
who are to be elected.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

and ha1nng
as 60 m o s t
hear tening -
the new for
e gn policy
in a ugurated
by the Roose-
velt admins
tration, Ray
mond B. FoS-
dick, attorney
and authority
on interna.
tional law, to-
day assumed
his duties as
President Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

the Society Of
the Friendly
Sons of st.
Patrick, a n
h on or ten
dered to fewer
than a dozen
men in the
$50 years of
the organiza-
tion's exist
ence, at the
q u a r t e ri Y
meeting Of
the society at
the Astor.
S ur rogate
Tnlnu rY hA
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
La Guinan to Dramatic
Aimee on Stage

CHICAGO, May 3 G.NS)-
The Panhandle firebrand, Texas
Guinan, who has charmed more
butter r-and-egg men in her time
than an East Indian pipe
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

presided, described the caliber
of the men who have gained
honorary membership. George
Washington, he said, was the
first, while others included
Theodore Roosevelt, Cardinal
Hayes, Sir Thomas Upton,
Michael j. O'Brien, Irish his
torian, and Morgan j. O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Cuban Rebels Attack
Barracks, RepULSed

SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 3
IN.SO.-The Oriente province
rebels reattacked the federal bar
racks at San Luis today, and were
driven hRRk. Two insurgents were
killed ii five were wounded ~A-
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, 1928, ,O64,-
966.79; expenditures, $7,340, 459 .02;
customs receipts. $1,091,02791
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Al Smith Elected
Son of St. Patrick

NEW YORK, May 3.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith was
elected an honorary member of
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Shouse Lists. New York
As Sure for Repeal

NEW YORK, May 3.-New
York was listed today by Jouett
Shouse, president of the Asso-
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Fosdick Halls New
U. S. Foreign Policy

NEW YORK, May Scaling
for 1nyeling Of tariff barriers
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

it. There is one thing about it: it's ma
mans intelligence equal.
Copyright lSsSa b. McNausht syndiCatsI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
BOOK VALUE OF
UTILITY SCORED
Mark Wolff Testifies in
Public Service Company
Valuation Case.

Mark Wolff key man in the Sher-
man Minton investigation of rates
of the Public Service Company of
Indiana, took the stand at the pub
lie service commission hearing to-
day to attempt to establish a lower
rate base valuation than that con-
tended for by the company.
He gave tn evaluation of the In
diana Electric Corporation on April
l, 1888, as not more than $14,190,500,
while the company has asked a
book value" for this property of
$19,816,342.
Figures of Stone and Webster,
accountant appraisers, which Com
missioner Mole Cook got into the
record over company protests at the
preliminary hearing, were used as
the basis for his figures, Mr.. Wolff
asserted.
He continued as a witness this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
M'NUTT TO SET
LIQUOR DETAILS
Governor to Give Views to
Control Committee in
Session Today.

That Governor Paul V. McNutt
will be the final arbiter in the mat
ter of handling legalized liquor sales
in Indiana was indicated today
when it was learned that no official
opinion regarding such sales has
ever been asked of the attorney
general.
The Governor said that he would
lay his views, including that of no
Saloons before the first meeting of
his liquor control committee this
afternoon.
Commenting upon the misunder-
standing surrounding his part in the
matter, Attorney General Philip
LutZ, Jr, had this to say:
Il have never been asked for any
official opinion regarding liquor
sales by Governor McNutt or any
other state official. The data I pre-
pared was upon request of Wayne
Cox, secretary to the Governor, and
was submitted as a memorandum
and not an opinion. The only ruling
I ever have made was on legaliza-
ton of draught beer sales"
Governor McNutt said that the
board meeting this afternoon will
be for the purpose Of organization
and laying out plan of procedure.
One of the most important prob
lens to be considered will be how,
if at all. LIQUOR should be sold in
less than bottle lots, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Projects to Employ 1000
Include Fort Air Field

Two federal civil works projects.
the first under the United States
board in Indiana, we're announced
today at the state civil works divi-
sion in the State House. The projects
will employ 1913 men.
They are, improvement work at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, Schoen
field, indianapolis; the quarter
masters depot at Jacksonville and
national cemetery, New Albany; and
the second project consists Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Wandered taxi was related in de-
tail by Luthmers.
Cab was driven with lights out
and one stop was made to discon-
meet the stop light, which operated
independently of the headlights, he
said.
When court opened, the defense
moved to strike out testimony of
patrolman McAllen, regarding iden-
LITIGATION of Mason as one of the
members of the gang.
The defense lost the point when
Judge Hines overruled the motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Hourly Temperatures

sanitation program under the nu-
reau of public health service.
Work at Fl. Harrison and Schoen
field will take 96 men; at jefferson
vile So men will be employed and
at New Albany % men. The santa
ton program will hire 834 men.
When all state-federal projects
are completed 24,000 men will be
hired in addition to the $4,000 men
employed on state, city, county, and
township civil works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
POLICE CALLED IN
STOCKYARDS STRIKE
Riot Squads Fail to Stop
Threats of Violence.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Police riot
squads were called this afternoon to
the Chicago stockyards, where a
strike of livestock handlers threat
ened to develop serious violence.
Fist-flghting broke out in streets
surrounding the great stockyards.
Despite vigilance of police squads,
half a dozen ARRAYS were reported
within an hour The fighting was
sporadic. Hundreds of men
thronged the streets watching
progress of the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Bids on Bridge Filed

Eighty-seven bids on fifteen
bridges in eight counties were re.
ceived by the state highway COM
mission this afternoon. The low
bids totaled s294,727. Counties in
which the bridges are to be built
include Cas-. Clay, Fulton, Jay,
Gwen, Tippecanoe and Warrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
SCHOOL BUS SAFETY
CAMPAIGN Is BEGUN
State Police Lend Aid to Effort to
Protect Children.

Steps to prevent violation of the
law prohibiting motorists from pass
ing school buses stopped to load or
unload children we're started this
afternoon by Al Feeney, State safety
director.
On suggestion of w. E. Koenig-
kramer, Washington township trus-
tee, Decatur county, state police
men will be instructed to aid in for
nation of parent patrols in each
county.
These patrols would operate 20
obtain afhdavits against violators Of
the school bus law, and cause
offending drivers to lose their oper-
ating licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
WICCIN BRANDS
FOX TALE LIE
DepoSed Bank President
Denies 'BaWIing OUT
Hoover.

n y q NfftH 80
WASHINGTON. Nov 28-Albert
H. Wiggin, deposed head of the
Chase National bank, this afternoon
denounced to the senate stock mar
ket committee as wholly and abso-
lutely false the sworn testimony of
william Fox that in 1929 the banker
sent to President Hoover a message
to mind his own business"
Fox told the committee that
Claudius Huston. former chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee. was told by Wiggin to take the
message to Mr.. Hoover.
Is there any statement you care
to make in connection with the. tes-
timony given by Mr.. FoX?' Fer
dinand Pecora, committee counsel,
asked.
The statement by Mr.. Fox re-
garding word I was alleged to have
sent to the President is absolutely
and entirely false" answered Wig
gin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Mason was named by Harold
Butts, mechanic of the Union Cab
Company, Indianapolis, who was
kidnapped with Paul Luthmers, a
driver. as they sat in front of Luth-
mer's home, 1904 Carrollton avenue,
in the early morning of Feb. z.
Both men were forced into the
cab by the bandits and taken with
them, being released several hours
later on the Post road.
Blood Smeared Seat
Butts also said that Edward
Foggy) Dean drove the cab, after
putting on Luthmer's uniform cap;
Mason sat on the left side of the
rear seat, Harold Thompson on the
right side, and that George Swartz
held Fred Adams on his lap. in the
center. During the ride, Adams
held a machine gun ana other mem
bers of the gang were armed with
pistols, Butts said.
One of Thompson's hands was
wrapped in blood-stained handker-
chief and a bloody smear was made
on the rear of the back seat where
the hand rested, Butts said.
Mason previously had been identi-
fed as a gang member by Michael
McAllen, Indianapolis police officer
who testified yesterday. All other
witnesses failed TO recognize Mason
as a gang member.
Flight Route Described
Seated with Mason in the court
room today we're his wife, and his
sister, Mrs. Marie Wolff, both Of
Clifton. KY. his home town.
The wild ride in the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
VALUATION MAKES
PEACE WITH FEENEY
Officials Agree to Keep AisIes Open
at Exhibition.

The walkathon at the Indiana
state Playground successfully hurdled
another obstacle this afternoon.
Officials of the contest visited AL
Feeney, state safety director, and
agreed to keep crowds away from
fire escapes and keep aisles open.
70 avoid being ordered to close the
exhibition because Of the fire
hazard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
BLACKMAIL CHARGED
TO CHARLES GEISKING
Help by Police on Bogus Court Case
Fixing Count.

Afidavits were signed this after
noon charging Charles Geisking, rs,
of 1854 Franklin avenue, with black
mail.
Geisking has been held at police
headquarters on q vagrancy charge.
Two men, Arthur Wiley, SIS East
Walnut street, and George Hepsher,
314 East Walnut street, signed the
affidavits and told police that
Geisking was one of two men, who
attempted to obtain $500 from them
to square" an alleged charge in
juvenile court.
Wiley and Hepsher told police that
Geisking and another man repre-
scented themselves as officers of the
juvenile court. They said the men
offered to settle the alleged bogus
coVrt case for $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
JURY DEADLOCKED
IN TRIAL OF TOUHY
Fails to Report Kidnap Yer
dict After II Hours.
BIZ United Press

DIT JWTTtU FTfS8
ST. PAUL, Nov. 28.-The jury in
the William Hamm Jr. kidnapping
case was deadlocked this afternoon.
More than seventeen hours after
receiving the case against Roger
Touby and three other Chicago
beer gangsters, the two women and
ten men made no move toward re-
porting a verdict when court re-
convened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
TROOPS ESCAPE
MARYLAND MOB
AFTER BATTLE
Soldiers Flee Salisbury After ArreSting
Men Accused in Lynching of
Negro Last Month.
TEAR GAS BOMBS HOLD OFF CROWD
Infatuated Eastern Shore DWellers Rise in
Anger, Storm Armory; Denounce
Governor Richie.
BIZ TnitedPreRR

SALISBURY Md. Nov. 28.-State militiamen escaped
Infatuated mob this afternoon with four alleged ynchers
in trucks which rolled out of Salisbury toward Baltimore
after fight in which the soldiers threw than 100 tear
gas bombs at citizens bent freeing the four
The hwarted citizens who had engaged in wild disorder
all morning front of the amory where the prisoners
held threw stones and clubs after the fleeing trucks
The sedan in which Attorney General William P. Lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
COLD WAVE ARRIVAL
Is DELAYED So HOURS

Light Rains Forecast for City To-
night and Tomorrow.
There is little possibility of arrival
of a cold wave within the next
thirty-six hours, according to fore
cast of the weather bureau today
Possibility of light rains and in
creasing cloudiness tonight and to-
morrow was reported. Mercury was
expected to remain above freezing
tonight. Lowest last night was 10
degrees.
Heavy smog which blanketed the
downtown area early today soon was
dispelled when the sun broke
through the clouds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
BLIND WORKERS DANCE
No Toes Mashed, No Collisions at
Unique Party.
RnTnited Prcss

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28-Blind
workers at the Lighthouse for the
Blind here danced modern steps
to the strains of jazz at their party
without a couple colliding or a toe
being mashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind. miles an hour.
temperature. A; barometric pres
sure, 30.07 at sea level: general con-
ditions. high. scattered clouds: cell
ing unlimited: visibility. two miles
hay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Roosevelt Signs Code
Aimed at High Film Pay
BIZ United Press


SPRINGS ia "A Holly
wood salaries stood President Roosevelt this afternoon
The competition the motion industry
by the President last night after lengthy Washington
frequent meetings between the
tor Hugh s. Johnson has for its salient feature provision
eSgaon and within unfair practices
dustry. including
provides Drer Eddie Cantor in the
code uhOritv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
ST. LAWRENCE PLAN
Is Played BY CLARK
"StranguIatiOn of Mississippi Valley
Threatened. Senator Claims.
RU Z riffd Press

BB nited Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov 28.-United
States Senator Bennett Champ
Clark Dem Mo- this afternoon
denounced the pending st. Law
renee river development treaty with
Canada as "strangulation of the
Mississippi valley
1T is time that the people of the
valley should awake and grid for
defense he told a Joint meeting
of the Mississippi Valley Association
and the st. Louis Chamber of Com
merCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
SCHNEIDER, CITY RACE
DRIVER, is DIVORCED
Extreme Cruelty Is Charged by
Wife in Detroit Court.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 28.-Mrs Barbara
Schneider, "a, this afternoon was
granted a divorce from her husband,
Louis F. Schneider 80, indianapolis.
auto race driver, on grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty.
Mrs. Schneider received custody of
their 3-year-old son. William
George. They were married in
August of 1922 at Merrill, Wis, she
alleged. Schneider was not located
and no defense was made to the
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Mason Again Is Branded
as Jones Killer Gdngster
Harold Butts, Passenger in Communicated Taxi, Points
Out Defendant in NobIeSviIIe Courtroom.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times staff Writer

NOBLESVILLE Ind, Nov 28.-For the second time
the finger of positive identity pointed today William
H. Mason as member of the bandit gang which murdered
Lester Jones, indianapolis police sergeant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Fifteen AUTOMOBILES
PURCHASED FOR POLICE
Price Is 1884 After Deduction of
Trade-In Allowance.

Trade-In Allowance.
Fifteen new Chevrolet cars were
purchased for the police department
today by the board of safety for a
net price Of S7.364 from the A. M.
Bowen Company.
The new cars will supplant fifteen
decrepit vehicles now in use by The
department. A trade-in price Of
5000 a car was allowed for the Old
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
DR.. WYNEKOOP
SERIOUSLY ILL
IN JAIL CELL
Murder Suspect Is Treated
for Bronchial Cough,
Blood Pressure.
2 INDICTMENTS ASKED
Grand Jury Hears Evidence
Against Physician and
Son Earle.

hH Hfffd PTfss
CHICAGO, Nov. % - The Jail
physician was called this afternoon
to the cell Of DR.. Alice Wynekoop
after the Jail matron indicated the
prisoners physical condition was be
coming worse.
DR.. WynekOop. charged with muir
der in. connection with the mystery
murder of her daughter-in-laW,
Rheta, is suffering from a bronchial
cough and high blood pressure.
DR.. Francis Mcnamara, jail physi-
clan. said DR.. Wynekoop's pulse was
very rapid and that there were in
dications Of increasing hardening of
the arteries. The elderly woman also
complained Of congestion in her
lungs he said.
DR.. Wynekoop was placed on a
special diet and two Jail inmates
were assigned her as tWenty-fOur-
hour nurses. DR.. Mcnamara re-
ported his patient was running no
fever.
NN oUuEll
Upon two repudiated confessions
and a maze of circumstantial evil
dence, state prosecutors this after
noon sought the indictment of DR.
WynekOop. and her son Earle on
charges of killing Rheta Gardner
WvnekOOp, the sons unWanted wife
The meeting of the grand jury
was the last active session of the
present panel
DOugherty charged that Dr. Alice
shot and ChlOrOfOrmed her titan
haired young daughter in-laW to
death and that Earle planned the
crime, purchasing cartridges, teach
ing his mother to shoot his revolver,
and melting her to the deed.
Both suspects we're held in county
jail on warrants charging murder
Rheta's body was found on an
operating table in the basement Of
the WynekoOp family's outmoded
mansion on the west side a week
ago.
IOnteSSlOn hepuulated
AS though for a medical examina-
ton, it had been stripped of cloth
ing A bullet wound in the back
and presence of chloroform in the
body explained the death.
Subsequently DR.. Alice signed a
statement admitting that she adj
ministered chloroform to the girl
When Rheta died from the chloro-
form the physician shot the dead
body. the statement said DR.. Alice
first ascribed her daughter-in-laws
death to a providers bullet.
This statement was repudiated
late Yesterday for the physician by
Frank Tyrrell, her attorney.
Earle. likewise signed a confess
sion to having a part in the killing
He admitted the shooting. Later
he admitted his story was a hoax
Police proved to their own satisfac-
ton that Earle was out of the city
at the time of the killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Trade Tear for a Snile-Clothe Child
ClOthe-a-ChiLd!

CIMPLE words, for a simple
- cause, that come each year to
Indianapolis as WINDS snap, snow
hovers and chill oozes in stuffed
window panes along the city's Pow
prtV Row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
CITY SANITARY BOARD
PRESIDENT REELECTED
Republican Incumbent VIII Start
Second Term Monday.

Maurice e. Tenant will start his
second term as president of the city