davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

shi0ned 2O-lb iron hitch
ing weight. Phone BE-29l1-J.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20
Chapter XIV
vAcATING STREETS AND ALLEYS.
SECTION 1852. POWER

Council shall have exclusive power to vacate or dis
continue public streets, alleys highways or any
portion thereof in the City, but such vacation or
discontinuance shall be granted or ordered by the
Council, except upon verified petition in writing of
majority of the owners of real property abutting
that portion of such street. alley highway any part
thereof proposed to be vacated The Council, upon
presentation of said petition at any special regular
meeting shall thereupon order said petition be filed
with the City Clerk who shall Immediately make and
publish in the official paper notice for period of two
successive weeks, at least once in each week. stating
that such petition has been filed with the City Clerk
and its object in brief, and that such petition will be
heard and considered by the Council at a time and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20


to make and file the notice of election and make the
first payment provided by this Charter the City
Treasurer SHALL before the time required for certifying
delinquent assessments and before the LIST day of
December following certified statement of the
amount of said delinquent assessments except
ments that have been appealed to the district
hereinafter provided with description of the several
lots and parcels of land which the same are made
and the names of the respective thereof, if
known to be forwarded to the Auditor of the County
1t shall be the duty of said Auditor to enter the
amounts of said unpaid assessments upon the dupli
Gates of the County, which shall be due and payable
in January of the following year. to be enforced and
collected in the provided for the enforcement
and collection of State and County under and in
accordance with the provisions of the general laws
the State.
The same penalties and interest after being so
certified shall attach and be collected by the County
Treasurer assessments upon general taxes which
penalties and interest shall belong to the City and be
turned by said Treasurer to the City Treasurer
with the assessments.
SECTION 148. INSTALLMENTS IF NOT PAID
WHEN DUE. If any installment is not paid when due
on or before the first day of November of each year.
the City Treasurer shall thereupon certify the
the Auditor of the County, in the and at
Evening star., 1933-07-16

l"23 18th ST. NV, APT. 24-Beautifully
furnished room. in a Well-kept apt; home
privileges for a gentleman
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1921 ST. N.W.-Furnished = light house
keeping rooms. windows. $3.50 80; 1 front
SlSeDlDg
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS for Ink. gas
and eec. furnished; $40 month: no objec-
ton to dry basement: near Fort Myer, Va
Address Box 27-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PETWORTH-Two outside. cool connecting
: hk: near stores churches, cars. oto.
. a,,ItS onl--. reasonable: fan. Adams 2a"
Evening star., 1933-07-16

GENILEMAN-Cool. attractive room; prl-
vate bath tShoWerl; private home adu4ts,
hest NV; reas; exceptional; garage. Adams
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Room AND PORCH well fUrnlshed. SOuth-
IN exposure: gas heat automatic hot water
s-litable 3 persons; l . block from 14th ST. car
] ne: rea sorable co. StiS2-M.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

80 l ST NE" nee. clean, large rooms
+ X; SINK. porch. gas and elec. lshts'
Evening star., 1933-07-16

136S COL. RID NW-Ideal location dotAle
9rd singlp rms. nicely furn.: contln. hot wa
-rr unlim phone reasonable. co. 6hh3.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

%IO7 Mt. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-Large fur
nished front room. second floor. for Two
nniet nome; reasonable Columbia 6Sl9.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RURAL HOME. HOTEL,
SHADY SIDE MD

$40 TO SIS weekly. 81 so day, on Chesa-
peake. bathing. boating. fishing, tennis. etc.
A w. Andrews. Tel. West River 2I7-F-ll.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

r-HAST1ETON 18TH & R Apt. 1l!-Cool
brd-iiv nm; or emp. ladies; mod. exp;
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1l15 LAMONT ST. NW.-.Two nice rooms
+or n K with heat gas. elec.; second foor.
1lcc location. So per month.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

| BOARDERS wanted in quiet country home.
Mrs Jennie c. Willis. Gordonsville Va.
| LITTLE GIRL, q to 10. or :, sisters. will
| live and plav with own > daughters; plenty
\ milk; vegetables. So. Mrs. T r. Belts,
\ Vienna r. F. d No. 3. Dun Loring Station.
SIG PER MONTH-Good country food Mrs
| w. A. Sonafrank. New Windsor Md. R. F. D.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1857 MONROE ST NW.-Two large double
s leeping rooms. one Ink; Second 1loor' gas
Ice included: reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PRIVATE HOME. cool room; near bath.
home atmosphere. quiet nelghborhooo near
car and bus; reasonable; reference. NOrth
Evening star., 1933-07-16

500 KENYON ST. N.W.-Room and sleep
Ing porch in private home; small famllv'
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1874 PARK RD-Lovely big alcove. room.
five windows: modern home CONVENIENT 10
cars and busSre. reasonable co. 1909.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Nli14 WOODIFY PL NW.-Business woman.
rol grad desires congenial woman TO share
suite of rooms bath in refined home or
Evening star., 1933-07-16

5545 4lst N.W-Room. in private family.
Sl1 per month; unlimited phone. Emerson
Evening star., 1933-07-16

:.4I7 HOLMEAD PL. NW-Large front
room. SIS one; S15 two; hall room, con.
hot water AID 1S46
Evening star., 1933-07-16

a6- EVE ST NV and 80 Eye ST. n.w.-Nice
Ink rooms: reasonable rent. .
SOB NORTH CAPITOL sT-Nicely furnishes G
light Housekeeping room. near Clty +. w.
across from Govt. Printing once
10Ot B ST. NE-Nlcely furnished room.
next To hath: - ner week $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

32l E ST. NE.-L.h.k. rms. nicely fur
nished: near depot and Capitol rent rea-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

LOVELY modern home. Blue Ridge Mts. 20
mi; bathing. riding excellent meals, chicken
dinners. week end parties: reasonable.
Adams "5Ii, Mrs. NARROW. Linden, Va
Oh farm al Scas4svllle NEAR Laurel. Md .
Phone Laurel lDf-F2l Mrs. Ricketts,. .
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1l15 FATRMONT-C1ean comfortabIe nm
norcb and private bath; Summer. so mo
rnntir, h W unlimited phone. co. tow.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1928 MILITARY RQ; Chevy Chas@LaTfge1 ifs,1
front room. bath. Colonial home, beautiful
shade. norches priv. family. CL. 4O93
Evening star., 1933-07-16

j 743 N ST. NW-Light airy front room
Twin beds. next bath; phone IN room; COM
tnrfahle. reasonable
Evening star., 1933-07-16

~ EMERSON NW--Large. furnished front
room, suitable for two; board optional.
Adams QSnj
Evening star., 1933-07-16

TWO SPACIOUS rooms with private bath
second floor; private home; Dupont Circle:
non housekeeping; fireplaces, $4,000. DE
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1919 BELMONT ROAD-Of 18th and Co.
lumbia rd best section: large second-fioor
front room; one smaller room; home privi-
legeS: board If desired. reasonable
Evening star., 1933-07-16

| 1852 TAYLOR ST. NW-Large room on
| south porch: home privileges for married
couple: bkfst and supper; S65 per mo-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

: 1910 GlRARD ST, Apt. Second floor
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool and unusually attractive
/ front rm., private home. Very reas. AD
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1908 @ ST. NW.-Attractive rooms and
baths; light Housekeeping with meals.
DE oNn3
Evening star., 1933-07-16

THE DECATUR-2l"2 DECATUR PLACE,
Apt. 14-Near Conn. ave. and S st. Large
room with twin beds. $500 smaller room,
81 : 90 Phone North 1on
Evening star., 1933-07-16

] S5. BlLTMORE ST.-Single and double
rms: two connecting with lavatory private
porch. attractive home. near Rock Geek
Evening star., 1933-07-16

ROOMS-SUBURBA
CHEVY CHASE MD-Ncely furnished
ROOM quiet section; breakfast optional;
reasonable. Wisconsin 3493.
432 GIRAULT AVE. Virginia Highland, Va
Furnished room, SIS mo-. including ga
rege. Clarendon S16-F-12.
WOODRIDGE-It to 3 rooms. sleeping porch.
open porch: unfurnished; reasonable. North
26O5.
1o9 VA AVE. Clarendon, Va-For lady,
furnished room: also garage; near car and
bus line. Clar 1878.
LYON VILLAGE. Va-Attractice front room,
garage 126 Richmond ave. Clar. 1905.
1912 Both ST, Mt Rainier. Md.-Large
front. furnished room in private home.
Greenwood 2033-G 16'
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1920 GEORGIA AVE. NW-S5 each :, in
rm.; or ST. one in rm. rooms without board.
So each. > in room. alone 81 and So. Call
at Ant & GE QS4n from 4 10 10 a m.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

RE-RENT TO AUGUST.
. and rooms. kitchen, bath. Kelyina-
tor; cleo. gas. included $50 and S55
Terrace Apt. 350S 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-07-16

SHERMAN. Ant "Oc. 110l 18th st. NV
Nicely furn double room for one or Two IN
II na,,t.nr,intnceS
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1915 L ST NW.-Lovely. cool, double room:
positively clean: completely furnished; maid
service: Ink; S6 and ST 50 weekly.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

6lS MASS AVE. N.W-One or two rooms
| for Ink. District 2193.
| 1926 12th NW.-1st floor. l room: also :,
| light Housekeeping rooms and ! single room
/ any time Sunday; week days, after p m.
| rates reasonable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
President MOur,1s Death
OF Gallant Men on Akron
Says Ships Are RsplaosabIs But
Loss Of Lives % National
Disaster

Washington. April 4.-(R-The loss
Of the Akron was termed Q national
disaster" by President Roosevelt In ex-
pressing the grief Of the nation.
The loss Of the Akron with It's crew
Of gallant officers and men q . ma
tional disaster.
II grieve with the nation and espe-
cially with the wives and families Of
the men who were lost.
"Ships can be replaced, but the ma.
ton can III afford to lose such men q
Rear Admiral william A. Moffett
and his shipmates who died With him
UNFOLDING to the end the finest ira
ditions Of the United States navy"
Chairman Vinson announced that
the house naval committee would in
vegtigate "the cause and circum.
stances" Of the Akron accident.
Vinson said there won't be any
more big airships built-we have built
three and lost two"
Mrs. Roosevelt journeyed to the
home here Of Rear Admiral Moffett
CONTINUED an page severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
BILL TO CURE ILLS
OF RAILROADS now
Being CONSIDERED
Hope 10 to Cut Operating Costs
Protect Both laborers
and investors

Warrington. April 4.-tR-A trans
portation bill designed to coordinate
railway activities to decrease operat-
ing costs and discharge Is few men %
possible was gradually taking shape
Tuesday with q view to presentation
to President Roosevelt before the
week ends.
A long series Of conferences with
labor. railway security holders and
railway officials was at an end and
Secretary Roper, Joseph b. Eastman
q member of the Interstate Commerce
commission, and Dr.. w. w. Splawn. Z
transportation expert, settled down
to work out the details Of the meas
uye.
Coordination, rather than CONSOLE
dalton: hating free services that were
built up to meet competitive de-
mands; the elimination Of surplus
passenger trains and the provision r.
care for employees who might be dis
charged under the changes, were
some Of the answers the three ex-
perts started out to find - they
started drafting tho measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
THREE ARE WOUNDED.
IN HOLDUP OF BANK
Raiders Use Machine Gun to
Shoot Way Clear in Ne
braska Robbery

Fairbury, Neb., April l.-(P)-Three
men were wounded by machine gun
fire In . battle with six robbers who
held up the First National Bank Of
Fakbury Tuesday morning and es-
capped with $27,643.
Captatned by man bank employees
described - - veteran robber" the
bandits rushed into the bank shortly
after it opened. terrorized employees
ana customers with threats Of OPEN
ing fire With the machine gun In the
bank lobby, dashed to their car with
two employees and two women Gus
toners as shields from the guns Of
Officers and escaped. The hostages
later were released.
Deputy Sheriff w. 8. Davidson was
IN his office IN the court house across
the street from the bank when the
robbers came out with their hostages
With him was Peter johnson Of De-
Moines, Iowa, salesman for Z law Of
ficers supply house.
With drawn guns the two ran into
the street and opened fire on the
robbers. Davidson waS wounded IN
the leg ana Johnson In the shoulder.
Keith Sexton, bank employe forced
into the street by the robbers Is Z
shield, was wounded five times when
he came into the line Of fire OF the
sub-machtne gun with which the
robbers returned the officers fire. Hi
condition Is critical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Experts Seek Speed
For Jobs in Forests

Warrington, April 4.-(Respots in
the nations forests where the weather
will permit the immediate beginning
Of work BY men employed by the gov
eminent were sought Tuesday q fore
sters were called to meet with the
new director Of the forest conserva-
ton program-Robert Fechner Of
Massachusetts
Eechner. . vice president Of the In
ternational Association Of Machinists,
hoped TO be able to start hts first
contingent Of recruits for the woods
by April IS.
Climatic conditions IN the south led
to the expectation that the first
groups would b put to work In the
timberlands Of that section. Regis
tration Of unemployed win Be started
by the labor department Friday Or
Saturday and the first men chosen
win spend part Of next week In army
camps In preparation for the forest
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
New Reprieve for
Mrs. Judd Sought

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 4.-(ReA, re-
prieve for Winnie Ruth Judd, SEN
fenced to die April n for murder Of
Agnes Anne Leroi, that her council
might have further time to prosecute
the fight to save her from the GAL
lows, was asked Of the state board Of
pardons and paroles Monday.
The application. filed with the board
and with Gov. B. b. Moeur, asked that
the condemned woman be given until
June 2. Already her life has been
extended by reprieve three times.
Members Of the board Of pardons
and paroles indicated the plea would
be considered later in the week.
Meanwhile. . letter postmarked
March 81 ct Los Angeles, which car
ried Q threat to bomb 1.-THE whole cap
itol or the whole prison. II Mrs. Judd
were not released to her mother, MIS-.
H. J. McKinnell. was made public
here.
The letter received by Warden A.
q. Walker ct the state prison ct Flor
ence. was signed "the gangster from
Germany"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Farm Refinatlci,1g
Proposal Favored


Washington. April 4.-(R-A rough
but certain path through the senate
was forecast Tuesday for the admin
istration's broad price-Nfting and
mortgage-easing farm-relief program.
Hopeful Of having . combined
measure ready for prompt senate con-
sheraton within . few hours, the
agriculture committee was called to-
gether again Tuesday morning to pass
finally on the mortgage debt refln-
ancing proposal.
Approval Of the plan to give Sec
rotary Wallace wide latitude In en-
ploying price-nfting machinery was
voted Monday by the committee after
writing In an optional production cost
guaranty proposal.
Almost Immediately the committee
went to work On the mortgage legis-
iation sent to capitol hill by Prest-
dent Roosevelt at noon Monday.
The idea Is to combine the two
measures, speed them through the
senate and back to the house which
already has given overwhelming en-
dorsement to the farm relief bill.
Leaders predicted final congressional
action early next week.
A banking subcommittee also Il
studying the mortgage bill. It prob
ably will complete work Tuesday.
Then the full committee viii act. Any
changes made by this committee viii
be made on the floor OF the senate.
The farm bill Is intended to restore
the farmers purchasing power to the
l00o-1914 levels and gives the admin
istration . choice Of several plans 1or
achieving this, including land leasine
and marketing agreements.
The mortgage bill is desdgned ia
take the debt burden off farmers By
providing means through the federal
land banks for refinancing at lower
rates Of interest. Funds also are pro-
vided for reftnancing debts other than
mortgages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
APPOINTS Nebraskan
To District Bench

Warrington. April 4-R-Prest-
dent Roosevelt Monday nominated
Joseph w. Woodroush Of Nebraska to
be q Judge IN the eighth federal cir.
cult court Of appeals.
The president also sent to the sen
ate the nomination. Of Harry n. Dur
ming Of New York Is collector Of Gus.
toms ct the port Of New York.
Woodrough. now . federal district
Judge In Nebraska, was recommended
By Arthur Mullen Of Omaha. Mullen
recently refused the eighth circuit
appointment.
Selection Of Burning. = Bronx man
and intimate friend Of the Bronx
Democratic leader, Edward J. Flynn.
was viewed ct the capitol g illus
trating transter Of final word IN New
York city patronage from the hands
Of TAmmany Han to the Bronx
leader.
The president nominated Summer
Welleg Of Maryland TO b. assistant
secretary Of stats, and CLAUDE q.
Bowers Of New York - ambassadoE
70 0p4Ius sstAft.f4@ tEsasf .s.s.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Clan. Of Airway. had Made Many
Long Flights; Cruised to Panama

The Akron WAS launched BY
Mrs. Herbert Hoover August 3,
1881, ct Akron, Ohio. before more
than lO0, 900 persons who gathered
70 witness the ceremony.
An idea Of the Dimensions Of
the dirigible y given by the fact
that It = - long . several city
blocks and - high g . History
building. IT. capacity q almost
three times that Of the Los An
gles and nearly twice that Of the
Graf Zeppelin.
The Akron was built BY the
Goodyear Zeppelin corporation
for the navy. + was tho product
Of years Of. accumulation Of
knowledge Of seppslin ooustruc-
tion and at the time o6 IL launch.
ing MAS said 10 exceed ereatly the
londest dreams q Count Herd-
inand Zeppelin. inventor q tho
big Heating mammoths.
The Akron carried sending and
receiving radio sets Of virtually
unlimited range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
|ONLY four MEN ARR
RESCUED FROM SEA
FOLLOWING DISASTER
Akron, Giant Queen Of the Skies,
Is Believed Victim Of
Lightning Bolt
TANKER GOES TO RESCUE
Picks Up Survivors, One Of
Whom Died Later; Moffet1
One Of Missing :..Ess'
TANKER GOES TO RESCUE

New York, April l.-tR-The naval
dirigible Akron, queen Of the worlds
airships. dropped into the 80 of the
Jersey coast shortly after lao O'Clock
Tuesday morning q Z violent ttnn-
derstorm churned the uncharted sly.
ways. It was reported that she took
fire, probably after being struck By
lightning.
Aboard her q she faltered and
plummeted down into . stormSWept
sea were 70 men, including Admiral
William A. Moffett, chief Of the navy's
bureau Of aeronautics.
Four men were reported rescued.
but one Of these died later from IN
juries and exposure. Later Q coast
guard boat radioed 1t had picked up
the body Of 1t. Com. Halord Z Mac
Lellan Of Westerley, r. l., m officer
on the Inflated craft.
There was nothing to indicate that
the missing men would be found.
The coast guard station at Asbury
Park, N. j., reported receiving q. q. 3.
signals from the Akron, but the cir
was filled with static and they were
not heard elsewhere. The German
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
PICTURE OF final
STRUCCLEBY SHIP
GIVENBY OFFICER
Second IN Command, One Of
Few Rescued, Files Terse
Report on Disaster
UNABLE TO KEEP ALTITUDE
Dropped From 5000 Feet to
Sea IN % Minutes; De-
moIishsd BY impact
UNABLE TO KEEP ALTITUDE

New York. April 4.-R)-A mes
sage signed wiley" and stating that
the dirigible Akron, in the center Of q
storm. crashed about 1888 .. m,
Tuesday, was given out by the coast
guard at Staten Island.
The message, which carried no ad-
dresses, was sent from the cutter
Tucker to the cruiser Portland and
intercepted BY the coast guard cutter
Champlain, moored at the coast
guard base 1t Staten Island.
The message, Is given out by the
coast guard Ut Staten Island. fol-
lows:
sighted thunder storm about 30
miles south Of Philadelphia about two
zero four five (8:45 p. m.) and pro-
ceeded on east and northeast course.
Light night, mostly to south. Ground
ohscured by fog. Ship In good static
condition. Approx mately 5000
pounds. Sea heavy. In vicinity Of
Jersey shore ut 10 O'Clock.
Surrounded by lightning at light
presumably Barnegat Light. Night
atmosphere not very turbulent. Ran
east course until about $500 I'll p.
ND then crossed to west ct 400
fmidnight). Sighted light on ground
and changed course to Is degrees.
Ship began 70 descend rapidly from
flying altitude, 10000 feet. Dropped
ballast. Became entirely surrounded
by lightning.
about zero zero three zero u2:30
.. m.) ship began to descend rapidly
from flying altitude 1000 feet, drop
ped ballast forward and regained al
titude.
Three minutes later, seemed to be
In center Of storm. Ship began to
shift about violently. Called Ill hands.
Ship commenced to descend. Stern
inclined downward. go j.
Dropped ballast. Rudder control
carried away. Descent continued to
water. Ship demolished upon i'm.
pact.
Tn lightning flash saw many men
swimming. Wreckage drifted rapidly
away. Discipline in control car per-
feet.
(signed) "Wiley."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
FORMAL BALLOT TO
BECAST NEXT WEEK
AT State MEETING
Constitutional Convention Will
Carry Out Decision Made
At Polls
BIG MAJORITY RECORDED
Anti Prohibitionists Name Be-
tween 30 and 100 in
Gathering
BIG MAJORITY RECORDED

Detroit, April 4.-(R-Michigan
next Monday will cast the first for
NAL state vote in favor Of repeating
the 18th amendment to the federal
constitution.
Wet strength that surprised even
the organizations sponsoring repeal.
swept through all but . very few Of
the state legislative districts Monday
to elect between % and 30 Of the 100
delegates to the convention that will
act on the repeal proposal. Only 81
votes are required to control the con-
vention.
It was the first opportunity the
electors of any state have had to vote
on repeal Of the national prohibition
law and the convention next week
viii be the first assembly Of It's kind
ever held.
Appearing on the ballots Is pledged
to vote either for or against repeal,
the delegates meeting in Lansing
April 10 will function much Is IN
electoral college, carrying out the viii
Of the voters as expressed In Mon
days referendum.
In Detroit, II delegates pledged to
repeal were named by q margin Of
nearly 10 to l. When figures had
been tabulated from TOO city precincts
the vote was: for repeal 16o,O00;
against repeal 22,202.
The aggregate vote from LIST Of
the states SAT- precincts was 430,o7l
for. repeal and ~, 2oo against. The
election Of delegates, however, was
entirely by legislative districts and
total vote was significant only inso-
far q It revealed little change from
the vote Of last November when the
proposal to eliminate the bone dry
law from the state constitution was
carried by . heavy majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
surge OF ACTIVITY
Marks F|NALPHASE
OF CITY CAMP Align
Voters Going to Polls Tuesday
After 0utburst Of Bally-
hoo Monday

Bismarck voters went to the polls
Tuesday to elect six municipal off,
cials from . field Of 10 aspirants after
the quiet person-to-person campaigns
which the candidates had been con-
Quoting for weeks suddenly burst into
open ballyhoo Monday afternoon.
Airplanes, automobiles, . small
band. matchmaking devices and large
posters were brought into play to ad-
vance candidates. Of individuals and
groups before the voters.
It was the first time In many years
that local political enthusiasm reach
ed such high degree.
The airplane stunt, sponsored by
the Young Mems Civic club in behalf
Of J. b. Smith, candidate for the city
commission, probably was the most