davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02

The equivalent OF about 600 cars
of apples were trucked from Wen
atchee, Washington, to the Puget
Sound ports last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02

track; demand slow, market dull.
Very few sales. Imperial Klondikes,
1918 pound average, $l4-l6 per
ton, poorer, $l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
L. A. Banks
TO PROBE CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. W.H-
Secretary OF Navy Swanson said
today that collusion charges made
by Senator Trammel (DemD Flor
ida, against four major shipbuild-
ing companies in connection with
bids for two cruisers, would be
thoroughly investigated by his de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
n 'WI(eath@ME

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday, with
overcast night and morning; nor
NAL temperature and humidity;
gentle wind, mostly southwest day
and southeast night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the Unit
ed States Weather bureau)
Minimum this morning ................69
Maximum yesterday .....---........... lO3
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature ..................................
Humidity "a
Reading At 6 A. M. Today
Temperature
Humidity ....................... .54
Reading AT 6 p. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity -.--11
Evening star., 1933-05-28
May Uncover City of Lachish.

Sir Henry Welcome of the Royal
Geographical Society will send an ex-
pedition into the Holy Land with the
object of uncovering the Old Testa-
ment city of Lachish, about Is miles
south of Jerusalem. where the Prophet
Isiah was said to have prayed that the
city be saved from the Assyrians with
the result that $4,000 Assyrians were
destroyed mysteriously overnight, Is to
be uncovered, authorities believe
Authorities think that Tell Duweir is
the site Of the ancient city of Lachish,
and excavations in the environs are ex-
pected to reveal the stronghold 81 the
children Of Israel,
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

LARGE LOT ON RHODES RIVER, NEAR
o peS ke.e 5nas $50
acres. on Patuxent River. opposite solomons
Island. 1.200 feet water front on the river
craek passs N house o'fs OF ena
house . tobacco barns, excellent bathing.
'iSs sia.s6o "a Sf Of Which portion can remain on
n sENNETr Ip,S4d Ip,ARNSE4d- 1923 rden,,
''GRAYLINo: ON -THE-PoToMAc'' !oPPo-
IL miles on the river. Only IA miles from
er's cottage. . small tenant houses. stables
ehee i .sa
dance of blue grass pasture, Good duck
shooting. blinds, excellent fishing. : fruit
Also furniture in the house. work horses
Q Guernsey cows, chickens, machinery. tools.
only s35.soo: Substantial amount can
Blds. Baltimore, Bi Msryisnd 80 'A'
SEE CEDARHURST.
On chesspeass Ba, "a 32 sbadH miles g. rosa va
lots for sale at 5000 up. cottages At ST i.s5e'
io Good roads s9'" eee aha soa. hsr6or. Sumner
" 5!s Nss5f sSn4 Ass. ss Tn.' circle
sSs oR Ss5sfToaE esssss Mosr in M,7ys
County. Md, 50 miles from D. c: The
livable rooms, open fireplace. large porch
breakfast room. 1t is neatly furnished and
lar with heating plant: The grounds consist
Of a6 acres, beautifully lanaseaped; and
IS sa Also loo f5os sna sa:ds eos Hss
house. 2 piers and other outsuildinss; The
Complete equipment, tractor. boats. etc. is
isi""e inal cost. + For detailed information and
WALTER N; 99AU1nAN.
MA 621g. EVENINGS. CL 0747.
SEVERN RIVER ESTATE. 100 ACRES. 5000
feet of shore. improved. -
a acres on bay "a mile shore nicely I'M
One acre. Severn River. 200 feet of shore,
''0'ttH CHARLES Hs r. LEE LEE. Annapolis. Md.
RENT-HERR1NG BAY, MD.4-RooM COT
tsse. modern, surrounding porch; rent week
or season. Apply 1000 9TH st. ne. 2S'
s. nsAL o1ssosns MoS eAss HGH az
furnished: indoor toilet; good fshins. bath
ing; boatins. One hour from Washinston
pei giving this home away, either, today or
dns s day AppS to T osa osd.n s
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST
OF THAT VACATION FUND
Spend your vacation money this Summer
BEACH and you will receive from us two
lots. and eottsee Your vacation money
mer let it serve two purposes, make it give
you as enjoyable vacation anywhere
else you can find. and at the end OF the
Summer you will own your cottage and the
land on which it is built. Those who desire
to look into this unusual opportunity. call
at our Washington Office for a free inspec-
tion of this wonderful resort without any
obligation.
L. s. RANDLE,
2515 Penna. Avenue Sc.
WaShinE' on. D. c.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The County Board Of Arlington County
Virginia, will receive bids. until 900
O'Clock am SATURDAY., June B; 1893, for
the furnishing of materials and la Dor. in
Guiding all equipment, for resurfacing not
less than 100000 SO. yds.. nor more than
100000 50. yds OF street and roadway sur
face
These bids will cover only the retreatment
of streets already surface treated.
Bids will also be received for matsriais
treatment work to be done during the pres
ent year. in. the following quantities;
1nO.OOO salons to 50O,a0n Eallons OF
bftun nous material 5000 tons to $4,000
tons Grade "A" covering material
Specifications snd proposal forms avail
Biddsr, hond in the amount Of 81. 900 90
must accompany proposal.
Any and ell persons. hrms or corpora.
tions. interested in this work. may secure
specifcati tions, proposal forms, and ether IN.
Of the County Manaser. Court House. Gar
The right is reserved to reject any and
"'' ARLINGTON COUNTY,
ROY 3 BRADEN, County ManaEer.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Parent-Teacher Activities

Material for this column must be
in the State once, 1901 Sixteenth
street. not later than the first mail
on Wednesday preceding the Sunday
on which publication is desired.
THE Slamatan." Javanese COM
edy by Minnie Frost Rands, followed
by a program of Oriental dancing by
Marion Chase. Lester Shafer, Frances
RAnds and the Chase-Shafer dance
group will be presented under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers. for
the benefit Of the student aid fund of
the Parent-Teacher Congress and the
Teachers Union, at the Gordon Junior
High School June S at 8 pm. Tickets
may be secured from the State ONCE,
the State student aid chairman, Mrs.
E. j. Dowlips. North 6046, or your 10
cal student aid chairman.
Emery lexington.
At the last meeting at Emery the
guest speaker was Richard Tennyson
Evening star., 1933-05-28

o5 MILES SOUTH or WASHINGTON-75
to 500 acre farms: suitable trucking: $40
acre. LEONARD SN1DER. La Plata Md
BEAUTIFUL 3-ACRE LOTS OR MORE; Ell,
tel, woods, stream. Drive out Good Hope
I'd on No. hishway to Clinton. Md, turn
left at barn. go three miles on woodward
rd to Oak Manor
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WANTED--FARMS.

IF you HAVE LoW-PRICED FARM OR
land for sale. write to Md.-Va. Land Agency.
1914 14th st. d. C.
WISH TO LEASE FARM. WITH OPTION
to buy, Small house and good outbuildings,
electricity Ashton 1875.
RENT FARM WITH PRIVILEGE TO BUY IF
liked. Full details at once Address Box
1861 Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SIMMER COTTAGES.

COTTAGE FOR SALE.
At Buena Vista. Penna.. on Buena Vista
road Perfect condition. with Frigidaire and
Pyrofax gas stove. Address GEO. o. TEN
NEY Munsey Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME
in Blue Ridge Mountains. Less than two
tate OF the late DR.. Walter Reed; ten large
rooms. furnished: four bed rooms. two baths.
servants quarters. two-car garase, electricity
and running water Situated on terraced
and Handicapped gardens and commands q
view of many miles of beautiful Cumberland
Valley; accessible to country club, riding
academy. swimming pools, tennis and all
outdoor sports; rental for season very rea-
sonable; references. After Sunday, call
Cleveland 63IS
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Phone Falls Church as
East Fails Church. Va.
Beautiful Takoma Park.

bGdulllul i dhOlIld al n.
S5,250-Cozy California brown shingled
BUNGALOW, just redecorated inside and out;
lovely living room with open fireplace and
cheerful dining room, pleasant kitchen and
pantry, two bed rooms and inclosed sleep
inE porch, also attic and garage. beautiful
shade trees: lot 5Ox15 so. Small cash pay
home your own. Give the kiddies a home
instead OF an apartment to live in. DO not
wait on this
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
0u o5A6 Ola CSdar Ave
Evening star., 1933-05-28
COUNTRY ESTATE.

CUUNINI ESIAIE.
POTOMAC RIVER WATERFRONT FARMS
in Maryland. with old Colonial homes. Low
prices, low taxes, sound investments. For
particulars. write KENT MULLIK1N. l5l
Guilford ave. BALTIC, or phone Laurel 39-M
in evenings.
2n5-ACRE ESTATE, % MI FROM WASH,
1O-rm. home. several outbuildings. large
orchard Price. $1,000; terms arranged
Address Box 2O"-J. Star Office
VIRGINIA
COUNTRY HOMES AND ESTATES.
Old Colonial and modern houses. Streams.
meadows, woodlands: some high attitudes;
large and small areas; all greatly reduced.
JOHN HILL CARTER. J. GREEN CARTER,
LeesburR, Va. Warrenton, Va.
oSs
Evening star., 1933-05-28
2515 Penna. Avenue Sc.
washing on. d. c.
LINCOLN 1914.

COTTAGE AT SELBY- -ON-THE-BAY FIVE
rooms and bath completely furnished: fire.
place; large copper screened porches; near
bathing beach and club house: will sell at
OCEAN CITY, MD-sMALL COTTAGE ON
beach facing ocean; large screened porch:
detached; ami: sleeps 8; 9 weeks, $40
Clarendon 1859
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WANTED-MONEY

WANTED-S2 500 Ist trust on desirable
well-located farm; will pay 50 commission.
Address Box C. Herndon, Fairfax Co. Va.
30"
SEASONED SECOND TRUST; WELL-sE-
sacrifice as client compelled to have money.
H c. B1SCOE, Cleveland j323.
1ST TRUST STANDING. ON AND GROOM
brick bunealows in Prince Georges County. a
end of D. G. car line. Address Box 32S-J,
Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SALE--SUBURBAN.
fH&ANsA

Satrihcing for Immediate Sale.
IN We; s mi; from White House and ESQ $50
ln value. Bus service. Corner: 100 #. BY
120 II. Frame bungalow and garage;
rms. bath diving r. IL It. by 2S It., with
fireplace; sealed-in wood attic; seemed
perch cleo. pure water. exceptional land
ecAping with bit Of woods. 6-ft. hedge.
Noyen-Nood fence Price, 81 900 fttrmsl.
OWNER, 3s40 Fulton st. NV. CL. sbs7.
Colonial Detached Home,
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
Cool in Summer, Warm in Winter,
g fns rooms. large porches; practically
ton; priced very low for quick sale; easy
terms srransed. II you want q real BAR
gain inspect 1914 2oth st. me-; open Sun
day, l TO pm. -
HOMES-ACREAGE.
4 rooms, attractive, modern bungalow.
city water. gas range nearby Washington,
convenient to stores and Transportation
$3.50; liberal terms.
6 acres, 40 minis. washington. S1.10p.
so acres, 30 Minis. washington, S3150
Home and Business sites on Lee Hishway.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
Phone Falls Church 6s
Evening star., 1933-05-28
OPPORTUNITY PREsENTss ss,,o

TEA ROOM AND hNIIQUE SHOFt -.
Proper locations are hard to hnd. put
here is available beautiful English studio
type Of house with garden. flowers. the
old covered well and osken bucket; sum
eient parkinF sbace and located on main
trterial highway. Priced to sell. and open
daily.
Go out Lee Highway \. mile beyond stop
light at Falls Church Our sign on front OF
property.
GLEN E EAKIN. INC,
SOC 18th st. NV.
MA n4nI MA. Q4nS.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SUMMER CAMPS.

SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP FOR BOYS-Military training; super
vised play, under direction of Army Air
Corps offc2r's widow; professional physical
directo. with camp experience; three as
sisting counselors: 4-acre island near Glen
Echo Park. Write Eva Dell Myers, Conduit
and Mohican roads. city,
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN
CAMP FOR CHILDREN
60 miles from Washington on Route No. SO.
Boys, 6-1n yrs. Girls, 6.12 yrs.
study; rates. SIS s9kson; $40 mo, sic wk.
NJ: ana Mrs. r. A. Aushes. directors.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

In Lucky Run Valley near the old
District line in Virginia. plated for a
villa site of about an acre, now as the
Creator made it, shaped and adorned by
nature to suit any desire; hith. low;
wooded or open. Priced at > cents and
higher per foot.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
RENT-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

SEAL HARBOR. MAINE. RESIDENCE.
First floor, living, dining and sun rooms
kitchen, laundry, maids dining room. large
piazza; Cd floor 3 bed rooms, > bath rooms
3 balconies; attic. / large. small maids
beautiful view: rent moderate. FRANK
DAMROScH, 12O e. 18th St, New York
City,
FOR SEASON RENTAL:
Furnished. old Colonial; restful. shady
lawn: well located near Chestertown: prices
reasonable. SQUARE DEAL FARM AGEN-
CY ChestertOVn, Nd
Evening star., 1933-05-28

they are ali beautiful and will make q
strong appeal, but the idea is to avoid
the high cost OF city IMPROVEMENTS. to get
hack some what to primitive ideas and price.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER: -
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WANTED-LOTS.

| ing Of a home; must be reasonable; state
price and location lot and square num-
ber. Address Box BIZ. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

$9,250-NEW, 7-ROOM BRICK.
Paved street. large shaded lot. 6OxI5O. 4
bed rooms. floored attic. slate roof, electric
refrigerator, lovely kitchen and bath equip
porch. built-in sarase. Be sure to see it
3t's a bargain.
$6750-Lovely New Brick Bungalow.
5 spacious rooms. breakfast nook latest
equipment throughout large shady lot, paved
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park, D. C.
GEorCia 100
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CLARENDON. VA.

large lot. shade, fruit. tarden. Price, $4,000;
$500 down. balance $40 month until paid.
No trusts.
r, gas. elec, h.-wh.. . baths, 3 bed
rooms, srranssd ter . families; fam built-in . ga
$50 mo And many others to choose from.
Once open Sunday afternoon and May 30.
IT7DSnN p Z NV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
BANDIT WANTED
HERE CAUGHT in
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
lack Wheat Implicated in
the HOld-Up of Sport
ing Resort

The roundup in connection with
bandits wanted here for staging
hold-up of a West Porter street
gambling establishment and shoot
inl its manager, James Bozzuto.
81, netted another fugitive today.
lack Wheat, known to the local
police until this morning only as
John Doe, was apprehended in
Brooklyn, n. Y, and will be
brought back to Waterbury tonight
to face trial on charges of assault
with intent to kill and robbery
with violence.
Wheat now joins Patsy Spal-
lone, 80, who was arrested on
September 18th and Anthony Ma
cerino, IS, who was captured IN
Brooklyn, N. Y. on October Attn.
Spallone has homes both In this
city and in New York. The two
young men, Spallone and Macerino.
are now in the New Haven county
Jail in default of bonds Of $4,000
each. Macerino on his return here
confessed to the actual shooting.
He and Bozzuto met by chance in
detective headquarters and young
Macerino remarked at the time.
I'm sorry 1t had to be you.
Buddy
Seek the Fourth MAJ.
The New York police are still
looking for the fourth member Of
the gang, which staged the stick-up
and escaped with over $3.50 in cash.
He Is known by the name Of Kelly
and his arrest is confidently ex-
pected.
The hold-up was staged on Sep
TENDER 10th. Three young men
strolling into a crowded gambling
house, forced II patrons to lineup
against the wall and submit to
search for money and valuables.
The trio carried guns. Young Ma
cerino later admitted that he had
remarked on the night Of the stick
up that his finger was itchy to pull
the trigger of his gun. Notwith-
standing this threat young Bozzu-
to made move as II to escape
from the room and Macerino's itchy
finger pulled the trigger. The bull
lContinued on kape A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
Planned Sail Around
World But Is Missing
Carroll uddlestOn of New York Had His Boat at SIAM
ford and He is Believed to Have
Been Drowned

Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 9.-UP).
Carroll Huddleston, "a, of New
York city, who planned to sail
around the world in o. 35-foot sloop,
was missing today and believed
drowned In the harbor here.
His hat, coat and vest were
found on the deck OF the boat
The. Cimba---when police began an
Investigation after his absence was
reported.
Huddleston, left the home of
Selectman Oscar G. Maury, in
Darien, where he had been living,
Sunday, intending to go to New
destination in New York and was
not heard from Richard Maury,
son Of the selectman, notified
Darien police. The report was sent
over the teletype and Stamford po-
lice went to the boat, tied up here.
Huddleston's clothes were piled
neatly on the deck. A cord of stove
wood also had been brought aboard,
but the fire had not been kindled.
Police said 1t was possible Hud-
dleston started for New York and
decided to do some work on the
boat. Whether he fell overheard
accidentally or met with foul play
they had not determined.
Efforts to drag for the body We're
hampered by numerous small craft
tied up In the harbor.
Maury told police he and Hud-
dleston purchased the Cimba last
summer In Nova Scotia. They sail
ed 1t here and were planning for
q world trip together, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
JUDGE JENNINGS .
VISITED SCENE OF
THE ACCIDENT
Taken to Fire House By
Agreement of the Coun-
sci in Case

Before trial OF the issues of tho
100000 civil action Of Peter Stoto
against the city of Waterbury was
started In superior court this
morning, Judge Newell Jennings
and counsel for both sides visited
the East Main street firchouse
where a fall that is the basis OF
the suit, took place.
stoto, his suit alleges, fell into
hatchway at the side OF the fire
station. that Is used for removing
ashes on June 13th, 1880. He frac-
tured five ribs on the left side and
sutained injuries to his chest, left
leg and right knee.
Attorney James u. Mcknight
Of the firm of Mascolo, Mcknight
and Dauch, counsel for the plain
tiff, suggested that. the court might
get better idea OF the scene Of
the mishap IL O visit o the site were
made. Corporation Counsel Charles
3. O'Connor and Claims Attorney
Vincont A. Scully, appearing for
the city, offered no objections. The
trip to the fire house was made
In Judge Mascolo's car with the
four attorneys accompanying the
Judge.
According to the complaint the
plaintiff was visiting friends who
live In q house next to the fire.
house and during the evening the
plaintiff left the premises and
stumbled into the hatchway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
The STATE AND
. MILITARY TAXES
DUE ON FRIDAY
Waterbury Owes $l42,-
5O2.97 Which is Fourth
Largest in the State

state and military taxes against
the city of waterbury, amounting
to $142,502.97. become due to-
morrow. Waterbury's total to pc
puid to the state IL the fourth
largest in Connecticut. Controller
Daniel j. Leary stated to-day that
how'll prepare vouchers and Will
take steps to pay Off the city's bill.
However, under the law, the mu-
niclrality has. 80 days grace In
which to settle up.
The state tax against the city
THE year IL $100,902.59. Tho mill
tary tux amounts to $4i,600.3S.
Both amounts must be sent into the
state treasurer. Tho city also had
against 1t this year n county tax
of eS0,970.16. The state tax to be
paid IL slightly higher than 1t was
last year. The military tax IL also
greater. Hartford leads the state
IN the amount Of state and milf
tnry taxes duo this year. New Ha-
ven IL second. Bridgeport comes
third and Waterbury Is fourth.
The money with which to pay the
state and military taxes will come
: out of the money collected In city
taxes during the month OF October.
rho items were provided for In the
1898 budget. ,$
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
FIVE HUNDRED
REBELSlN CUBA
They Hold Fortress and
Are Well Fixed to With
stand Charge
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Havana, Nov 9.-(UP)-Five
hundred rebels, concentrated with
In the old colonial fortress Of
Atares Castle, prepared for bonn
bardment today by President Grau
San Martins troops. Attack on
their strong position, which might
be the decisive clash in the upris-
ing started yesterday, was immin-
ent.
The rebels were believed to be
we'll supplied with light and heavy
arms and plenty Of ammunition.
Their strategic position was SUI
perior.
The fortress is at the top of q
wide hill, which slopes on one side
to the port and on the other to-
wards the city proper. All APP
prcaches from the land side were
blocked by heavy entanglements Of
barbed wire. The rebels rifles
commanded the hill.
The government leaders believed
1t would be difficult to overwhelm
the position with infantry, and
that its capture could be accom-
plished only through heavy ar
tillery bombardment, penetrating
the old-fashioned, thick walls.
The government was considering
bombarding the position from
Cabanas fortss across the port.
This would mean firing directly
over the city. a dangerous proce-
dure threatening wide residential
areas. Certain leaders counseled
a long siege to starve out the de-
tenders.
Meanwhile, Havana lacked COM
munication with the provinces of
Matanzas, Camaguey and Pinar Del
Rio, where troops were reported
to have rebelled.
Only occasional flashes of snip
ing broke the morning quiet in
Havana. A majority Of the BUSH
ness houses remained closed, but
necessities such as ice and milk
were delivered. Bank and post
offices were closed.
Between SO and rs bodies Of
fHontipHad m PaOa Az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
YOUTH HURT BY
TROLLEY FALL
Adolph De Ferraro Suffer-
ed Compound Fracture
OfLeg This Morning

Adolph De Fcrraro. Is, OF 2157
North Main street suffered COM
pound fracture Of the right leg
when he fell from the rear end Of
a trolley car, near the City Mills
Lane intersection Of North Main
street about $50 o'clock this
morning.
st. Mary's hospital, where the
boys leg was placed in cast. re-
ported that the boy was injured
while riding on the rear end Of
center bound trolley. Frank II.
Bailey, claim agent for the Con-
necticut, Company. reported that
the dispatchers informed him the
first knowledge the motorman.
John eastman, had of the acci-
dent was when a man standing on
the sidewalk some distance from
the mishap, told him a boy had
been hurt.
William Scott. of II Cherry
street, who came along after the
accident happened, brought the
youngster to the hospital. The hos
pital reports 1t to be bad frac-
ture. Mr.. Bailey was of the opinion
the boy was evidently hitching
ride to school, a practice not un-
common these days. and In some
manner fell off the travelling troll
ley. Police had no report OF the
accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
M'LEVY IS WORRY
TO MANY PEOPLE
in BRIDGEPORT
City Hall Employees Are
AnxiOus-MayOr=Elect
is on Vacation

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 9.-(UP)
An air of uneasiness pervaded
City Hall today. While Jasper Nc
Levy, Bridgeport's socialist mayor
elect enjoyed a few days vacation
in the Litchfield county hills, be-
fore his Inauguration Monday,
several hundred city employees,
aligned with either the democratic
or republican party, worried about
prospects for holding their jobs
after next week. One of McLevy's
strong points with the voters was
that he was not tied up with
an organization which patronizes
cliques' work smoothly and surely,
and there is q feeling the new re-
gime may sweep the hall clean OF
old pob holders.
Thus far McLevy has said moth
ing, aside from reiterating his be-
lief in civil service and a merit
system for the police and fire de-
partments. This view is causing
no great cheering in those depart
ments, as it may result in demo-
tons and eliminations in many
cases. McLevy has said that he
will not hesitate to go beyond his
party for the right men for key
positions If necessary, and while
he may do this, 1t Is expected that
socialists will head the fire and
police boards after the first of the
year.
Among the appointments McLevy
has at his disposal of a dozen or
f6A4tipnaA M para AZ