davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
BURGLARS STEAL
 S6O AT MEAT MARKET

Burglars gained entrance last night or early today to Lauria's meat market at 1647 East Main street and were rewarded to the extent of $60. An effort was also made to break into Lauria's S tavern adjoining the market, but the at tempt was abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
NO INDICTMENT

Woodbury, N. J., Nov. 29-(UP) William H. Gravino. attorney for Mrs. Audrey Smith Clark, widow of Sheldon A. Clark, ,Swho was shot to death in his Paulsboro, N. J home. said today that the grand jury which convened yesterday to hear the case, failed to return an indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
TIRES LOST IN
 SOFT CONCRETE

Marshall. Mich - (UP) = Fail- ure to heed a warning sign and driving 200 yards into freshly laid pavement on Highway U. s. 27 north of here cost an unidentified motorist four tires recently. The tires were lost while the car was being extricated from the 4, soft concrete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
the pound stabilization fund.

the pound stabilization fund.
 That query was bluntly turned away with the reply that to an- swer would be contrary. to public policy.
 Mir Roosevelt feels further that the complete objective of the pres e, ent ,,t ] policy 9l. Icy, was outlined in his com with the methods of arriving at that objective. T
 That objective. it was insisted, is being kept constantIy- in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stock.
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 21 24 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 290 319 Bankers Trust ...... A AZ Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust lOb LIZ Chase National Bank IS 21 Chemical Bank & Trust 2S 31 Corn Exchange Bank Al 46 Empire Trust ....... 15 IS First National Bank 1000 HOO Guaranty Trust .... 233 PAP Irving Trust ........ 13R 15R Lawyers Title, & Guar Manufacturers Trust IA 17 National City Bank 20 23 New York Trust .... 73 78 Title Guar & Trust 9 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Closing Prices
 Boody, Mcclellan & Co.
Y'st'day's Today's Close Close

Adams Express .. 75s SIS Air Reduc ...... 99 100
 Alaska Jun ...... 2l 22 F Allegheny coco. 39s 3as Allied Chem ...138B 140B Am Can ...... 95B 97
 Am For Pwr .. .9A 95s Amer Int'l ...... .75s
 Am Rad Stan San 127 1924 Am Roll Mills .. 163s 17h Am Sm Ref ... 415s 43h Am Steel Fdy .. 1874 1873 Am Tel & Tel ..11S12 1185s Am Tobacco B .. 74A 75A Anaconda Cop .. 14A 14A Atch Top & $. F. 461s 47R Atlantic Ref .... 2S5s 30
 Auburn Auto .... 43 44% Baldwin Loco .. 105s Il
 Bait & Ohio .... 225s 23B Bendix Aviation 1873 14B Beth Steel ...... 323s 32R
 Bohn Alum .... 46A 47& Borden ........ 20A 20A Borg Warner .... 16% 17A Briggs .......... 9A 9A Bullard Co ...... "A
 Byers ......... 24A 25as Canada Dry .... 25A 25A Can Pacific .... 13 1874 Case Mach ...... 67& 69M Ches & Ohio .. 38A 3S7s Chesapeake Corp 32A 3214 Chicago & North 71a 712 Chi M. I. &s St P. "A "A Chrysler Motor .. 465s 47A Columbia Gas .. 1112 11B Columbia Carbon 66A Coml Solvents .. 30 29B Com Southern ... 2 IA Congoleum .... "A 23% Con Gas ........ 375s 371a Continental Can 69A Fl
 Corn Products .. 69 69R DuPont ........ S4% SEA- Eastman Kodak 76A 7Sas Flee Auto-Lite ,15% 163s Elec P, & l.. .... 5A 51a Erie R. R. .... IA 141a Foster Wheeler 15 15 Freeport Texas 451s 46A Fox Film .... .. IA
 General Flee. ... 19B 1878 General Foods ... 35 35a Gen Gas x Elec A B A General Motors. 31h 325s Gillette Razor ... II Il Adolph Gobel. .... "A Gold Dust ...... 17M TEA Goodrich ....... 13& 143s Goodyear ....... 34N 36 as Granby Mining... S% Grigsby Grunow. E % Hudson Motors .. 11as 11ha Hupp Motors .... 3as 3% Int'l Harvester .. 39 405s Intl Nickel ..... 211s PEA Intl Tel & Tel.. 12B 13A Johns Manville .. 54A 551a Kelvinator ...... 10% 111s Kennecot Cop ... 20% 211s Kresge Stores ... 12a IS
 Kroger Groceries. 23 23
 Lambert Chem 30 301s Loews .......... 2SA 30
 Lor1llard ........ 16 k l7h MckeesDort Tin. STA S71R McKesson ..... 5% 5Zs Mack Truck ..... 33B 35as Mex Seaboard Oil 34 347s Mo Kan Tex .... 7as "A Mont Ward ..... 21A 22A Murray Corp .... 53s 5k Nash Motors .... 22A 231s Natl Biscuit .... AGA 475s Natl Cash Reg IA 14B Natl Dairy .... 14A IA
 Natl Dist ...... 261s Natl Pow X L ...1O 1OA N. Y. Central ... 3319 34B New Haven R R. 16 16A North Am ...... 15b Is
 Packard Motors 4 3R Para PubliX ..... Is 1% Penn R R ...... 25A 27A Phillips Petro =. 15ss 16
 Pub Ser of N J.. 35% 367s Pullman Co ..... 431a 45
 Radio .......... GA 6A Radio Keith .... ? 2A Rem Rand ..... 6%
 Rec Motors ..... 3 SIS Rep Iron & Steel 14 165s Rosia Ins .......
 Sears Roebuck .. 4113 AZ B Simmons ...... 16 16A Sinclair Oil ..... 16R TEA South Pac ...... 1874 Is F Standard Brands 231s 23h Stand Gas & Flee SA 89s s. O. of N. J. ... 43h 45A Socony Vacuum 15h 16 B Sterling Sec ..... E Stew Warner .... 5% 5B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
JOSEPH H. CHOATE
 NAMED CHAIRMAN

(continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
INDIANA SAILORS
|. ON WEST COAST
Eight Hoosiers Stationed
With Battle Fleet at
Scene of Quake.

Two indianapolis young men and
six others from Indiana are sta
toned with the United States battle
fleet at San Pedro harbor, near Long
Beach, the center of the quake zone.
Gerald T. Davis, 1921 Ruckle
street, is assigned to the U. S. S.
West Virginia, and William M. Klee,
5145 Broadway, is stationed on the
U. S. S. Nevada. Both are second
class seamen.
Local navy recruiting officers said
there are thirty-two ships in the
fleet and that 10000 men are as
signed to them. Lieutenant r. j.
Townsend, in charge of the station
in the Occidental building, said he
had no reports from the quake area.
Indiana men included in the en-
liStment are:
E. w. Engil, South Bend; H. E.
Meadows, Paragon; Paul LAMAR
tine, Richmond; J. T. Lord, Evans
vile, Arthur Hencke, South Bend;
L. R. McQuiston, Terre Haute, and
Edgar l.. Moore, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

A bronze tablet on the wall OF
the missions auditorium marks the
spot where the Elm saloons bar was
located.
Visitors at the anniversary cele-
bration will be shown the bronze
tablet, and permitted to inspect the
four-story brick structure at 245
North Delaware street where thou
sands of homeless men have been
housed and fed.
Services are held at the mission
nightly.
FOresees Gain in DRINKS
Eberhardt forecasts that repeal of
the eighteenth amendment will in
crease the number of DRINKS apply
ing to the mission for aid, in addi-
ton to augmenting his collection
Of bottles and saloon accessories.
Officers of the mission are Harry
w. Krause, president; w. G. Bor-
cherding e-president; Roger H
Brown, treasurer; Eugene G. Foster,
secretary; Isaac E. Woodland,
Charles A. Reeve, J. M. Mil
ner, Ed Jackson, Wallace o. Lee
Fred M. Dickerman, Harper j.
Ransburg, Edward Dirks, Robert
Nipper, William E. Osborn and
Henry OStrom, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Use of Federal Judges and
ReCeiverShipS Is
Charged.

By ppsHOCdrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, March II. - The
spirit of the Norris-La Guardia an
ti-injunction act is being fouted by
some employers, according to labor
leaders and Civil Liberties Union
spokesman.
Attention is being drawn to an
attempt to evade its spirit, first, in
the use of federal court receiver
ships and judges in breaking labor
strikes and, second, in appeal for
injunctionS in state courts instead
of federal courts as formerly.
In New York the Irving Trust
Company, acting as receiver for the
Foltis-F Fisher chain of restaurants, is
asking Federal Judge Bondy to pun
ish for contempt certain striking
members of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union.
This is the first attempt since the
anti-injunction act was passed to
enjoin a strike by means of the old
weapon of federal court receiver
ships. Similar practices in the de-
preston OF the '90s caused bitter
labor disputes.
The Civil Liberties Union is in
terceding in the hope that Judge
Bondy can be persuaded to uphold
the Norris-La Guardia provisions at
least to the extent of providing jury
trial for contempt.
Since Judge Bondy is custodian
of the property, and has named its
receiver, he is considered a parti-
san against the strikers.
In Annapolis, ex-Congressman F.
H. La Guardia, one Of the authors
of the anti-injunction act, told the
Maryland legislature that states
must cooperate to make this act
effective.
He said that a scant eleven states
have state anti-injunction laws, and
that employers now are seeking in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
CITY BANKS MAP
REOPEN|NG PLAN
Renewal of Business Early
Next Week Expected
by Officials.
Continued From Page One)

Friday afternoon at their second
clearing house meeting of the day.
Functioning of the federal reserve
system will give local banks oppor-
tunity to clear thousands of checks
on banks in other cities and to de-
termine exact status of accoupnts of
local depositors when checks on
local accounts held in other cities
can be cleared.
Not Sure of Policy
Bankers here are uncertain what
policy they will be forced to adopt
when they open for business.
In newspaper dispatches from
Washington, Treasury Secretary
William H. Woodin indicated fed
eral reserve member banks which re-
open must open 100 per cent, which
was taken to mean that they must
abandon percentage withdrawal re-
strictions.
At the same time, the secretary
was quoted as saying that the banks
must not release funds for hoard
ing.
With bales of the new currency
in hands of the federal reserve
banks and being shipped out to
member banks today, discussion of
the issuance of scrip here practi-
cally had been abandoned.
The new currency is being dis
tributed to banks pledging accept
able securities as collateral.
Meets Insurance Men
State banking commissioners have
been authorized by Woodin to pass
on soundness of state banks and
grant authority to reopen. Their
banks are being considered in al
phabetical order, Symons said.
McNutt today will hold a second
conference with a group of insur-
ance men on problems arising as
result of the bank holiday. The con-
ference was understood to relate to
a proposed moratorium on loans and
cash surrender values n policies.
When the local banks reopen, it is
expected they may permit unre-
stricted checking, but they may linn
it the amount that may be with
drawn in currency.
When the banks reopen, it was
said, depositors will be asekd to
make out thre sparat dposit slips
Three Slips Required
On one slip they will list cash
deposits On the second will be
listed checks drawn on accounts in
other local banks. These checks will
not be credited to the depositor's &C
count for at least two days, to per-
NIT clearing.
The third slip will contain a lisi
of checks on out-of town banks
These checks will not be credited
to the accounts in less than foul
days, and in some cases not for q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
CITY POLICE SQUADS
GET QUAKE REPORTS

Magnitude of the California
earthquake was graphically relayed
during the night to many Indian
apolis police squads whose cars are
equipped with short-wave radio re-
ceiving sets.
One of the first air messages re-
ceived here shortly after the catas-
trophe struck was heard by patrol
men Howard Sanders and Emanuel
GeBauer. From a California sta
ton, the terse message was:
'All police squads stand by. Two
hundred persons reported trapped
in falling building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
JAPAN TAKES
PORTAL TOWN
OF GREAT WALL
Kupeikou Is Occupied After
Fierce Hand to-Hand
Fight With Chinese.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press staff Correspondent

TOXIC, March 1.-THE advance
forces of the Japanese eighth i'm
perial army captured and occupied
Kupeikou, portal city of the Great
Wall of China, after fierce hand-to-
hand fighting today.
The Chinese defenders of the city
resisted desperately, and casualties
on both sides were reported heavy
The Japanese advanced under an
artillery barrage while their bomb
ing planes operated above them.
simultaneously, other fighting was
in progress around Pienlun, Jehol
province, where Japanese were
killed and seventeen wounded in
conflicts with Chinese irregulars.
The KupeikOu casualty totals have
not yet been announced.
The Japanese legation at Peiping
has been instructed to warn China
that the creation of a neutral zone
preventing raids on Manchoukuo,
is the only way to halt japanese
advance into China proper.
The Japanese cabinet today ap-
proved the decision to resign from
the League of Nations.
Admiral ViScount M. Saito, prime
minister, Immediately submitted the
documents of withdrawal to En-
peror Hirohito. Japan's memoran-
dunn of resignation include an
nouncement of her determination
to keep the inundated islands, for
mer German possessions in the
Pacific.
Under the procedure contemplate
ed, Emperor Hirohito will refer the
decision to the privy council, and
then will approve it.
In addition to the memorandum
on the inundated islands, Japan has
prepared memorandum to the
league regarding participation in
the labor bureau and the world
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Wheeler Mission Head to
Exhibit Collection at
Open House.

Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment is looked upon by one collector
of oddities as an ample opportunity
to add to his collection of souvenirs
from the saloon days.
The collector is the Rev. Herbert
E Eberhardt, superintendent of the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245
North Delaware street.
He will show his collection Of
souvenirs to the public when "oper
house" is held at the mission dur
ing the fortieth anniversary week
of its founding, April "a.
The mission formerly was the site
of the Old Elm saloon which gained
its name from the huge elm tree
that shaded its front door.
Visitors to Be Welcome
The back door of the saloon is il
possession of the mission and Eber.
hardt. There also are bottles, {
blackjack, and smoking tobacco tax.
en- from DRINKS during the saloor
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
STEPSON HELD
FOR Staying IN
FAMILY FIGHT
Man Is Killed When Youth
Protests Punishment of
Younger Brother.

In the climax of an argument
with a step-son, Samuel Sexton, 48,
of 473 South Webster avenue, was
shot and killed Friday night in his
home with members Of the family
as witnesses.
The step-son, Nelson Monroe, %,
is held on charge of murder. Po-
lice were told the shooting occurred
when Monroe protested against the
punishment of his younger brother,
Harry, 10, by Sexton.
After an exchange of blows, Mon
roe knocked Sexton down and then
went to his room and obtained a
revolver purchased two weeks ago.
He fired six shots at Sexton, one of
which struck the step-father in the
head killing him almost instantly.
according to DR.. E. r. Wilson,
deputy coroner.
Repyimanded by Elder Man
At the time of the shooting, Mrs.
Mae Sexton, Monroe's mother, lay
in another room critically i'll. Mrs.
Bessie Gregory, 21O3 North Rural
street, who has been acting as nurse
in the home; Charles Sexton, IL,
and Harry Monroe were witnesses of
the shooting.
Two other members of the family,
William Monroe, II, and Catherine
Monroe, is, were not at home.
The witnesses told police that
Charles and Harry had been scuff-
ling in the house and were repri-
manded by the father. Harry was
sent to bed by his step-father, but
returned from the bedroom. Sexton
is said to have slapped the boy sew
eral times.
Ill Feeling for Some Time
Monroe interfered and the blows
were struck. During the encounter
Charles is said to have seized a
poker and gone to aid his father.
Mrs. Gregory said that there had
been i'll feeling between Sexton
and Monroe for some time, and that
several weeks ago the younger man
left home. He visited relatives in
Kentucky, who persuaded him to re-
turn because of the critical illness
OF his mother, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FLOOD OF CASH
/. is POURED into
NATIONS BANKS
Many Expected to Reopen
Monday: Caution Given
State Institutions.
Continued From Page One

to turn in boarded bullion and gold
pieces.
AS banks reopen, they will be
under injunction TO release no funds
for boarding. Evidence Of any
boarding will be relayed to the JUS
tice department
Attorney General Homer Cum
mings indicated that the depart
ment would be prepared to inSti-
tute vigorous action against any one
who violated terms OF the Presi-
dents banking DEGREES. The emer-
gency banking act provides a $4,000
fine or two years Imprisonment for
violatorS.
Applications Are ReIayed
To facilitate the mechanical pro-
cess of handling applications for
reopening, all state and national
banks which are members of the
federal reserve system have been
directed to file their requests with
their federal reserve banks.
.'he applications then are relayed
to the treasury, which has up-to-
the-minute reports on the condition
of all member banks.
Because the treasury lacks data
on non-member state banks. Secre-
tary Woodin has authorized the
forty-eight state banking superin-
tendentS to direct reopening of this
class Of institutions.
The policy which will govern the
reOpenings was laid down by Woodn
as follows:
1T is the intention of the secre-
tary of the treasury to permit no
federal reserve member bank to
reopen at any time on a full 100 per
cent basis unless or until the secre-
tary is satisfied that such bank is a
sound going institution.
Must Avoid Risks
"Any member bank not clearly
within this category will not be
opened unless or until further in
veStigation discloses that it is a
sound, going institution or unless
or until reorganization of some
character will permit the bank so to
be classed.
1T is to be expected that state
superintendent in granting licenses
will take under consideration in de-
termining their own policy the gen.
eral principle to be adopted by the
treasury as respects member banks,
that in the interests of the deposit
orS and of the country as a whole
only sound institutions will be per-
mitted to carry on all their usual
fnctions, to the end that no bank
shall be reopened for business on
any basis that will run the risk of
being forced to close again because
of demands which it is not in posi-
ton to satisfy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FIRED WITHOUT NOTICE
Rank and File Statehouse Employees
Denied Usual Grace.

Customary courtesy of a two
week notice before being discharged
is not being given rank and file en-
ployes at the statehouse, who, hav-
ing served under former Republican
regimes, now are being replaced by
Democrats
How the system works was
demonstrated at the tax board Of
flee Friday. A young woman entered
and announced to the information
desk that she had been sent to
take Miss Murphy'S job"
She was addressing Miss Ted
Murphy, who has charge of the in
formation desk and files all tax
board cases. She has been at the
statehouse fourteen years and that
was the notice of her dismissal. To-
day is her last day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ABANDON CAR SERVICE
Feeder Bus To Displace Trolley on
West Michigan Line.

Acting on authority already
granted to Indianapolis Street Rail-
ways Inc, by the work board, the
public service commission has
granted permission to discontinue
car service on the West Michigan
street line, west of dimes avenue.
A feeder bus will be placed in oper-
alton on the line which will extend
the present service from Holmes to
Exter avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
OWNS PRICED VOLUME
Old German Book in Good Condi-
ton Despite Great Age.
By United Pres

ARLINGTON, Neb, March Ii
"A BOOK entitled Sacred Medita-
lions" printed in Germany in 1859
Is the proud possession of Henry
Reckmeyer here. Despite the faded
condition Of the pages, the book re-
mains in good shape. 1t is printed
IN old German type and was writ
ten by Martin Moeller, who, mod
ern authorities say, was a popular
author of his time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
VETERANS LOBBY IS RANGED
AGAINST PATRONAGE WHIP IN
ROOSEVELT ECONOMY SMASH
Soldiers May Find Plum-Seeking Congress
men Hard Nuts to Crack; Hard-Hitting
President Is Holding Edge
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON March 1.-Two mighty political forcesparonage
other today
fight for federal
friends like the
allowances
dispensing legislation
passed
opposing of constituents thus bringing
the whip
pums is n he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Spirit of Anti-MjunctiOn
Law HOUted, Say Liberals

functions in the state courts to
evade the terms of the new law.
He urged that all states pass such
anti-injunction laws to block the
widespread use of state courts for
unfair anti-union injunctions.
The American Federation of La
Dor also is urging its state affiliates
to press for such state laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BANK METHODS CITED
AS DEPRESSION CAUSE
Tariffs, Gold Concentration Get
Part of Blame.
By United Press

By United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, March II.
Amateur" banking, tariffs and
concentration of gold supplies were
blamed for prolonging the depres-
sion in a survey of the economic
crisis by MacMurray college.
The conclusion was that the de-
preston had not yet reached the
low point.
Wastage of humanity both on the
farms and in industrial centers.
disintegration of the home, and in
creased child labor were declared
resultant from economic pressure.
The fact that 80 per cent of the
gold is in five nations was given
as causing forty other nations to
desert the gold standard. Partial
cancellation of war debts and elm
nation of reparations are necessary
to recovery, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

week or ten days, because of the
fact that clearing of checks will be
slow for time, due to the holiday
accumulation.
1t was announced today that the
Pennsylvania railroad has author
lied its agents, conductors and din
ing car stewards to accept scrip in
payment Of services given by the
railroad, until further notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
QUIZ YOUTH IN CRASH
COrOner's Jury Summons De Paw
Student in Car Death.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March II.
Ronald Gilbert, De Paw uni
versity student, was summoned be-
fore a coroner's jury today to de-
scribe a collision of his automobile
with one driven by Bluford Young,
SO, that resulted in the latters
death.
Young died of a fractured skull.
The accident occurred last Satur-
day while Gilbert was visiting his
parents, east of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Fractures Leg in Street FAN

Edith Raymond. 81, OF 1lS East
Vermont street, was the first VIC
tim Of the city's March snow today
when she suffered a fractured left
leg in fall on slippery pavement
at New York and Pennsylvania
streets. She was taken to the city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SCOUTS PLAN GARDEN
Girls to Take Active Part in Annual
Home Show Exposition.

Girl Scouts will raise a vegetable
garden Of all varieties of tubers
and plants in the pit of the Fair
ground Manufacturers building for
the twelfth annual Home Complete
Exposition April % to 90.
Mrs. c. K. Calvert will be in
charge of the Girl Scouts in the
work.
The garden will flank the bay
window of the 1888 model house. 1t
will be one of the main features of
the show and part of the 10000
square feet of gardens at the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
IT'S HIS OWN FAULT

Councilman Complains That Traffic
Rules DisObeyed; Tag His Car.
BIZ United Press
MODESTO, Cal, March IL
Councilman Harold Rogers COM
planned police were not enforcing
the city parking ordinance. He de-
manded that they do so. They did,.
Next day his automobile was the
first to be tagged.