davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
GOVERNMENT DEFECT iH|ks " -
 GROWN BIGGER
Three Billion Dollars More
 This Year Than Last-- All High Totals Have
 Been Beaten <

Washington, Jan 4,--(up)--- Treasury tigurcs today showed the government closed It's books In red lnls on December 30 with a dcfcit of $i,ib0,2S6,b02.4st for tho first six months of tho current hscal year, FU g.
 This, dcneIt brought the total outstanding public debt to S?0,S0b,- b60,7D1,76 as compared with $1T' S2b,a4O.763 year ago.
 Sharp declines in income tnS col. leetlons md in custom dutics. and tho failure to effect any outst0nd' Ing expenditure reductions havc rc- suited in n deficit which compares with tho $1 354,D8i,377 on Deccm. Der 30, 1881, m all time high total during peace years.
 Income tux collections have dos crensed from S01b,324.342 to $9a3,- g77,SbG,, while, custom receipts havo
 r (COntINued on t'uAe 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
At That Time the Chief Executive Did Not Have the Friendly Backing He Has To-day - Big Par- ade Started the PrO- ceedings - Senate and House Organized After Evading Bad Scrap BLIND CHAPLAIN
 AGAIN IN OFFICE

Hartford, Conn, Jan f.--UP )-- Governor Wilbur Lucius Cross bee gan his second term as governor of Connecticut today.
 Tho genial. gray-ha!red former dean of the Yale campus, whose en- try into nctlvo politics two years ago gave tho democrats of the state renewed vigor and the first chief executive from their party in years, assumed the governorship amid the pomp and pageantry usual to such occasions.
 Embarking upon his second term In the governors office. Dean Cross found himself In somewhat less hostile surroundings. politically, that In 1881, when both houses of the general assembly were repubs llcan. This timo hls party cons trols the senate, but the repuhll-' cans hold large majority in the house and All all other state elec- tive offices.
 After n short ride through tho streets from the Hartford club, where he had dined with friends. to the state house, Governor Cross wns escorted to tho house chamber where the general assembly was gathered In joint session to hear his Inaugural Rddress. There Chief Justice William M. Maltble' of the supreme court Of errors, admlnis- tered the oath of office.
 Governor Cross, whose success In the field of practical, hard-bolly cd politics has been most amazlnR to his opponents since the dny lte forsook the rather ciolstered life of a Yale University denn, led the Inaugural parade today. Tn his car were Kenneth Wynne, his exe- cutlve secretary, his personal Aide, Col. Thomas Hewes md Adjutant General William r. Ladd,
 Behind him rode the members Of hIs staff. including James Jos seph Tunncy, former heavyweight champion, who himself has felt the stir of political ambition since he retired 10 Connecticut and took
 tContinucd on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
PRACTICAL JOKE WAS TURNED M
 THE REAL DEATH

Essex. Mass, Jan 4-Up- When William 4. IIngwell, 5S' got drunk Rt n bclntcd New Ycnv's celebration ln n i0cnI restaurant. fellow merry. makers painted his f0cc nni hands rcd. pronounced mn. "dcnd." and hcid mock f'ihcrn' services.
 Later "pnil bearers" cnrIirl hIn, tO m automobile and took him hOmc,
 Mrs Bngwcil found her hus' band. hours nrterWard. lying on the floor Orthcir unhchtcd kitchen. A doctor who wns summoned snid thnt lsngwcli. bass drummer in the tlrcmcn'S hand. actually was dcnd--"bs probable alcoholism and cxp0' anrc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
MANY WERE LOST AS FRENCH STEAMER
 WAS BURNED

ChcrbOurg. France, Jnn A. (UP)--T'he StS.O0O,OOO French luxury liner Atlnntiquc was dc- strOycd by fire at sea today with the probable loss of 30 to 35 of her crew.
 No passengers were aboard. the vessel having been on n res conditioning run preparatory tO rcsuIting service to south America. A e
 Of the 225 aboard, fD5 were taken to this port and Drcst by four rescue ships. Many Of ,lle survivors suffered from severe burns and the effects of inhnllng smoke and hnmcs.
 Captain Rene School Of the {, AtlnntiHue. who was among 32 survivors brought here on. thc Dutch frclghtcr Achilles, told the Halted pPcsas fsa z sl believe 20 to aa5 npcm were gtH11hxxlafcd Qra slau1alesl to alaAth~ One of the Ilfei,Oat ropes broke and the boat fell Into the water. Some of those ln it may have, been drowned" z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CHILDREN BOOK WRITER IS DEAD
 OF PNEUMONIA
John Preston True Had Written Many Books of Great interest to the Youngsters

Newton, Mnss. Jan OUp)-- John Preston True, 73, writer of childronA' books, formerly naAoci. nted with tho Boston Publishing firm Of Houghton, Mifflin Co, died of pneumonia nt his Wabon homo to-dUy, '{ 3 ~'~
 True wns native of Bethel, Me. and was educated at Exeter nccd- cmy and Roxbury Lntin school, Ills books Included "Thcir Club and Ours,' published In isSS' "Shoul. dor Arms" iSSO 'Thc Iron Stnr," iS00; Scouting for Washington, |" 1900; "Morgan's Mon" 1901; "On Guard Against Tory md T0rleton, !" i002; and "Scouting flor Light Horse Harry" iDi1.
 He leavos q wifc, the former LIllinn sarah Crn wford, who H.. lustrated several of his books, and two married daughters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
WAS NAMED AS
 OF
 STATE SENATE
Former Waterbury Boy
 Chosen Last Night at Caucus of Democrats
 Declined to Accept

Rev Charles M. Carty of Hart. ford, native of Waterbury, wno was selected last night at the eau. GUS of Senate democrats for the post of senate chaplain, to-dnS turned down the appointment and urged tho rcnppointmont of Rev Edward p, Aver of Dranford, the bllnd chaplain, who has held the post for several years Father stated that hls parochlnl duties nt St Anthony's church Hartford would not permit him tlmo to at. tond to tho duties of senate chop. lain.
 Waterbury was honorod nt both the Senate and House eaucusos Inst night. In the senate, whore the den1ocfats are In power Fothor
 tContinued on Page d)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Six Days Search
 and Their Bodies '
 Not Yet Found

NnhAnt, MLgs, Jan A. tU. p.) - Coast Guard. naval, and civilian
 aft to-day began their sixth dny of Changing for tho bodies of Ed. W I'd EaIlinclrodt, 3rd, 0f Bt Louis and Donald Mckay Frost. Jr, Of IjostoD, Harvard students drowned when their a rlane fell Into the Bea off Bass Point,
 with tho incentive Of | t2D0 re- Tafd 0ffered by Mpilinpkr0dts fh. tfier, a dozen prlvate craft joined Y ha senrch for iile bodies md the IfpianN yegtnrday, Fred Wnllare, ' eiyIIinn dyer < went down 2O {Iinee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
WOMAN ATHLETE
 TO BE MARRIED

WhltinsviIlc. Mass, Jan 4-- -ujp' Miss Margaret McShechy. for mer holder Of seVcml New Eng lnnd amateur swimming records, Will be married Co Andrew Polinl of Worcester at Ht .pntrleks cnt he' dral. Worcester, January 10. her parents Dr md Mrs Morgan Y McHheehy, have announced,
 Miss Mcfjheehy is . sister 0f Joan .Mesheehy, former Nationnl Women's backstroIso swimming champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
BIG LINER HAD
 ROUGH VOYAGE
 TO QUEENSTOWN
One Seaman Killed and Twelve People Hurt on Board s. s. Manhattan -Heavy Seas

Queenstown. Ireland, January -- tUp) - Tho s. S. Manhattan of the United Statos Lines arrive today i9 hours late, reporting, u seaman killed and i2 persons ID. jMrod during q terrific three.da% gnlc which battorod tho linei Tremendous soas broke over cVel' the top decks. staggering tho shi Passengers were barred from thc docks. Tho water even entered the cabins.
 Much ehlnawarc and other movable objects were broken.
 The man killed was John Hill whose neck became ontnngled 'n . winch ropo which slipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
MALONEY GAVE x.
 HIMSELF UP

New York, January { " (UP).- Edward Malonoy. cx-state trooper. ex.prohlbItlOn agent and moro re' cently night club doormRn. wdA charged today with tho murder of Lnrfy lrhy, notorious racketcer and New York cIty's public enemy number three. M.
 Moioncy surrendered last night Police had searched for hIm sine 2 Sunday night when Pay was found slain In the foyer of hls nIgki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Markets at a Glance

Stocks rise to more than points in dull trading. Bonds higher; U. $. government and foreign loans
 strong. Curb stocks advance under lead of utilities. Chicago stocks higher. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange steady; sterling lower. Wheat bulges more than cent; and cats higher Cotton steady at gains of 50 cents bale. ,ta Rubber cases slightly in quiet trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
SCHOOL BOY GIVEN LIFE

Muskegon, Mich, Jan 4.-(UPl--James Regis Martin, l6, honor student in an Iowa City high school, who ended a short career of crime by staying gasoline filling station owner here, was sentenced today to life Imprisonment in Michigan State Penitentiary at Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
TWO MONTHS TO INAUGURATION
 OF ROOSEVELT
And the President.Elect Is
 Making Ready to Push
 Democrat Promises Into ' Being
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

Copyright 1888 By the United Press
 Washington Jan 4-tUP) s- When presIdent-cleet, Roosevelt takes over the management of the world's biggest business two months from to-day he will find h m ovcrgrown establishment, lcAN' ing at many pores.
 Flo will Ind one .burenu spcnd- ing $i.750,000 on Wild lifo at tpo ycry time another department Th sending up m alarm over the dis eovcry thnt 300,000 to 4OO,OOo homeless American youths, most or them under twenty.one arc wan
 ett,ontlnuod on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
RHODE ISLAND BUDGET

Providence, R. l., Jan 4- (UP)--A budget of $11, 4,500 for the fiscal year commencing July was submitted to the house today by state Finance Commissioner Fred s. Peck The budget would represent a saving of $567,0OO over that for the current year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Senator Hiram Johnson Hits
 Our Debtors
Called on Congress to Bar From the American Money Market All Nations That Repudiated Their War Debts

Washington Jan 4-(UP)-In bitter speech excoriat. ing war debt cancellations and defauers Senator Hiram Johnson called congress to-day to bar from the American money market all foreign debtors who repudated their ob ligations to the United States to American citizens.
 Johnson has such bill before the senate finance com me In the midst of his debt speech today the Cali. on senator announced he would demand senate action at this session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Final News Flashes
ROCKEFELLER TO GET PAID

White Plains, N. r., Jan 4.-(UPl-Nelson A. Rockefeller, second eldest son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, today was named member of the Westchester county board of health for six year term. He will receive $5 fee for each meeting he attends. The board generally meets about once month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Inaugural Address Of Governor Cross
 Before Assembly
Gave an Account of His Stewardship and Presented Many Problems That the Present Legislature Must Solve If State Is to Be Benefited

Hartford, Conn, Jan 4-UP)-Before politically d. yided legislature Governor Wilbur L. Cross democrat to- day gave an accounting of his stewardship for the last two years and outlined his hopes for the future.
 Speaking earnestly and forciby the 70 year old gov ernor who seppe out professors chair at Yale unver o in politics two years ago. touched the par nnesons he expects the general assembly to sove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
COACH sTACG FIGHTS ON

New York, Jan 4-( (UP) pr Max Hohde of the Medical Arts Sanitarium announced today that Amos Alonzo StaQq's condition was much better in his fght against an attack on influenza and bronchial pneumonia. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
TO CANCEL BILLS

Boston, Jan gA --- (UP) --Dr Alfrod w, sGwlnneii hns decided Co cancel sIO,000 ln bills Ne a Now Years prcseDt to his patients. kohlc or the bills sdHte back To iDi5.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
HAS NEW CAPTAIN;

Lakehurst, N, J., Jan 4-(pP) ----The U, B. $. Akron was sailing s0lithwDFd today, erroute Co, dlinn- tanaiiIU Hay, Cuba, vla Miami Flu. l. with a new commander Captain Frank McCord, In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
DRAMATIC CRyTIC ,.....
 nIEn lN BOSTON

Boston, January iUP) % Katherine Lyons tMrs Herman ~ Illetzcr), dramatic editor and crit 'c of the Boston Traveller for nchrlS tb years. died last night nt Emc'' son hospital. Forest Hills, atcr u major Operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan t-~ tGP)--The treasury nel balance for December 40 was g56t,76i ,0oi.7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
The weather

Cloudy Tonight and
 Thursday--P Probably Rain Complete weather Rcpor, Page g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Emergency Measure
Penalties HOQrdi11Q
Ratss Orders Issued BY President and Continues HE Author
ty Over Financial lnstitutions Provides For
Increase IN Note Circulation

wasninson March Rovets emergency bank b
OF the and resumption normal banking
regulation.
The bill ay
continue his authority the banking situation provide
and provide for controlled expansion Of the
The bill introduced by Senator Glass ID. Va
Robinson
ing banks both national and
closed"
Senate leaders planned to submit the Immediately
two and passing In time for house action today
Rat1es Present
tore by the president and secretary the
certificates owned by member banks
attaches penalties
other provisions the authorizes reorganaon
safeguards and for period segregation deposits
banks certain the deposits segregated to be subject
withdrawals the comptroller permit
provision for reasonable and controlled the
bonds the
bank
extending the presidents the
national declared
foreign exchange transfers
boarding melting
bullion
CONTINUED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
PUBLIC COLLECTION
AGENCIES MARKING
Time FOR HOLIDAY
Taxpayers Need Not Fear Pen.
alties For Unavoidable
0eIinquencies
AWAIT Definite PROGRAM
Income Tax Statements, II Not
Money, Should Be Sent
to Tax Office

North Dakotans may pay their IN.
come taxes By check, which Win -
held until funds Tied y By the bank
holiday arc released. state Tax Cem-
missioner Frank A. vegel announced
Thufsday.
Those persons who have no check
ing accounts and whose funds are I'D
up afe urged % submit at hast their
Income tax statement BY March II
. avoid delinquency, vogel said.
The Commioo100ec also announced
that the tax department vim remain
open during The neen hoars from NOV
Until March Is - accommodate tax
payers who wish 70 make payments q
seek Information regarding payments
buF3eigh county re1den1s who paid
their March tax installments d
checks which were not cleared
Through the banks before the holiday
began neea have No fear of penalty
for delinquency, County TREASURED
Clair q. Derby said Thursday.
Derby said the treasurer has q
hand aboat 312oy0oo In checks and
drafts for March I payments which
have been held up BY the holiday. Al
cash payments 70 the treasurer, how.
ever, were deposlted before the he'll.
day began.
When bank deposits are released
Derby said, the checks and drafts VII
Be cleared. II they are backed b
sufficient funds, penalties win not b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
ROOSEVELT OFFERS
EMERGENCY SCHEME
IN Brief MESSAGE
Would Re. Organize Financial
institutions and Provide
More Currency
WOULD PROTECT DEPOSITS
Can Not Too Strongly Urge the
Clear Necessity For linz
mediate Action
(BULLETIN)

(BULLETIN
Washington, March 0.-(E-The
house Of Representatives at 4:06 p. m.
Thursday passed the Roosevelt
emergency banking bill, and sent II to
the senate.
Washington, March 0.-(R-1n q
few crisp words, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt urged the specially con-
vened congress Thursday to empower
him Immediately to open sound"
banks, to reorganize other banks and
to provide currency expansion.
Arrangements were sped in both
senate and house to do his bidding 1t
once after formal organization was
completed.
Throngs were gathered in the GAL
leries to hear the presidential mes
sage read, while he remained Ut work
ct his white house desk.
"Our first task Is to reopen Ill
sound banks" he declared; and went
1T once into his immediate emergency
plant ask Of the congress the I'm
mediate enactment Of legislation CIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Local Limitations
Outlined by Banker

Bismarck banks Thursday Were
performing all Of the banking
services permitted % far under
special orders from Secretary Of
the Treasury Woodin. according to
E. T. McCanna. vice president Of
the First National Bank.
These services include permitting
access to safety deposit boxes.
starting Of new accounts with new
deposits, cashing Of checks and
drafts for food supplies. emergency
Withdrawals up TO- SO By individ.
ualS and Withdrawals Of money BY
firms for payrolls on . restricted
basis.
In an effort to conserve cur.
rency Is far q possible" local
bankers are restricting payroll
Withdrawals to so weekly for
heads Of families and SO for single
persons. McCanna said.
This, he said, u greater amount
than is being allowed BY Twin
Cities banks and should prove sun.
ficient for emergencies IN His.
marck.
Payroll Withdrawals are limited
to those firms which have no cash
on hand and are able to get CASH
for the emergency In no other way.
McCanna said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Former Local Nurse
Killed in Collision

Lena Z. Schmidt. for two years I
field nurse for the North Dakota
state board Of health, was killed Tues
day In = train.autonobile crash u
Madison, Wis, according 70 informa.
ton received here BY Mis- Esthel
Teichmann. r. n. Bismarck school
nurse.
Niss Schmidt left Bismarck fou:
years ego. She had served - city
school nurse at jamestown before
coming here. while : resident d
Bismarck She was = member q tn
local Nurses association.
At the time Of her death Mis-,
Schmidt was supervisor Of the Git
|leMDes' aanncio*3on q NA6loap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
6M0ure Man Pleads
Not Guilty to Charge

- Molfe. N. D.. March s.-tAeAr.
med Wednesday before District
80 W. u. Hutchinson On . firot.
rec murder charge, Otto Woller.
1o, 81. charged With tho sleytng q
- Hodgins. farmer near Verona.
%D.. pleaded not guilty.
4 Was undecided w11ether . spocial
- term Of court would b callod 8,
I'll b Try the cAse q u1nothoe =
"a g over 70 the nsxt t1sn. epen.
I'm June.
L ollerman, farmer near here. .Wa1
red 70 The Valley City jail Sog
nus OF economy.
= charged With the fatal shoot,
20 Hodgins N : tAlGoure Grain
ptor offiop after IN argunaent that
= during . drinking party which
q through ~ mint 6 ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

A sudden change for the worse In
the condition Of Very Rev. John A.
Stag, rector Of st. Mary's procathedral
here who Is III at Rochester. Mimi.
was reported in . message from DR..
Y. J. LaRoee Thursday.
DR.. LaRose's message to Sister M
Boniface. superintendent Of st. Alex
ius hospital here, said: Sudden
change for worse. Outlook bad"
Rev. Father Stag was taken to
Rochester for treatment last week.
DR.. LaRose, his physician, accom-
panied him.
He Is suffering from 4 cranial all
ment which Is exerting pressure on
hts brain. An operation performed
Wednesday revealed that the trouble
apparently Is too deep-seated to be
corrected by surgery.
In telegram to ]. p. Wagner, Bis
marck, shortly after noon Thursday.
Dr.. LaRose said there Is very little
hope"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
TEXT OF MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS
: ON BANKING T'IEUP
Roosovelt's Statement Of Situa.
ton and Request For
Power q Brief

Washington. March s.-(R-The
text Of the special message which
President Roosevelt sent to congress
Thursday follows:
TO the senate and house Of repre-
sentatives:
ION March 3 banking operations in
the United States ceased. To review
at this time the causes Of this failure
Of our banking system is unnecessary.
Suffice 1t to say that the government
has been compelled to step in for the
protection Of depositors and the busi-
ness Of the nation.
''Our first task Is to reopen all sound
hanks. This Is an essential prelim-
mary to subsequent legislation direct
ed against speculation with the funds
Of depositors and other violations Of
position Of frost.
TN order that the first objective
the opening Of banks for the resump-
ton Of business-may b. accomplish
ed. ask Of the congress the immedi-
ate enactment Of legislation giving "a
the executive branch Of the govern
ment control over banks for the pro-
lection Of depositors. authority forth
with to open such banks q have al
ready been ascertained to be In sound
condition and other such banks a
rapidly q possible: and authority ia
reorganize and reopen such banks a
may be found to require reorganiza-
ton to put them on q sound basis.
Would Amend Reserve Act
"r ask amendments to the federal
reserve act to provide for such add
tional currency, adequately secured,
Is II may become necessary to issue
to meet al demands for currency and
ct the same time to achieve this end
without Increasing the unsecured In
debtedness Of the government Of the
United States.
II can not too strongly urge upon
the congress the clear necessity fos
immediate action. A continuation Of
the strangulation Of banking facilities
i unthinkable. The passage Of tho
proposed legislation VII; end this con.
dillon Of business activities.
I'm addition. It q my belief that thu
LEGISLATION viii not only lift immedi-
ately Ill unwsrranted doubts and ssls.
picions In regard 10 banks which are
one hundred Per cent sound but VII
also mark the beginning Of : new -.
lationship between the banks and thl
people Of this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Petitions For and Against
Relief Worker Are Filed
County Board Asks Recon-
msndation Of City Com
mission For Action

Having received petitions both foI
dismissal and retention Of Miss Mar,
Casl1el, secretary Of the Burleigh
county chapter Of the Red Cross. a.
county and city relief administrator,
the board Of Burleigh county COM
missioners Wednesday decided to ask
the recommendation Of the Bismarck
city commission Tor action In the
case.
In q resolution to that effect, the
county board declares that the bulk
Of the signers of both petitions are
residents Of Bismarck.
More than 1900, largely persons
who are receiving relief, have signed
petitions for Miss Cashel's dismissal
while about the same number, >
largely taxpayers, have signed the Pc
titionS for retention, the resolution
says.
The resolution was presented by
Commissioner George F. Will and
seconded by Commissioner H. r. Tied
man and received unanimous ap-
prevail, with Chairman Axel Solder
and Commissioners Charles Swanson
and william Fricke voting in favor
Of It.
In another unanimous action, the
county commissioners decided that
"henceforth the Burleigh county
court room shall not be given for the
use Of any organizations excepting
organizations of Burleigh county cit
liens and state conventions Of coun-
ty officers"
The full text Of the resolution re-
gartling Mis- Cashel follows: Moved
BY Commissioner viii, seconded by
Commissioner Tiedman, that: Be It
resolved that the board receive and
place on file several petitions con-
tanning some 1900 or 800 names,
large number being names Of persons
now receiving poor relief, which petit
lions ask for the dismissal OF Miss
Cashel, also several petitions con-
tanning about the same number Of
names, largely Of taxpayers, asking
for the retention OF Miss Cashel
Since the signers Of both petitions are
largely from the city Of Bismarck, be
it further resolved that the county
board ask for the recommendation Of
the city commission Of the city Of Bis
marck on this matter. Roll call: Com
missioners Swanson, Tedman. WILL
Fricke and soder voted aye"
Appointment Of A. G. lsaminger,
present county auditor. to serve -
county treasurer for the month Of
April was announced Thursday by the
commissioners.
Isaminger was defeated In his race
for reelection last fall and win Be
succeeded by Clair q. Derby. present
treasurer.
Derby viii become auditor April 3
Ernest Elness, his successor. to-be IN
the treasurer's office, viii not take
office until the first Of May. however,
necessitating the appointment Of
temporary treasurer for the interim.