davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PENNINGTON PRESS
 PUBLISHES BOOK
First Public Opinion Study Course and BlbliOgra.
 pliy Offered To-day

Bringing together for the first time . working. blbliography and . study course of the whole subject of public opinion, che Princeton University Press to-day published "A Reference Guide to tho study Of Public 0pinion," compiled by Harwood L. Childs, associate pro- lessor Of politics at Princeton uni. versity. Edward L. Bernays, ooun- sei on public relatlons, writes the preface for the book.
 The reference euIde provides the first study outline 60 the study of public opiniOn sos both the practi- cal worker and the student.
 Publication Timely
 The bibIiography, under the i'm. print Of the School of Public and International Affairs of Princeton uniVoreitv, was Oriainaiiy pfepaFed for ueo 0s students taking up a ompEoIiennivA study of public opinion, and follows the outlines of Professor ChildS' coufse In opinion fnanagemont, the first such cpurpe ever given ct Prineeton university. It formuihtes . thorough and sci- entlfio study of Che subject oe opln. Ion Snanagement, and its pubiiqa. ton is partlcuiatiy timely. As Mr Bernays says in his preface, 'to- day public opinion plays so, irnpor. tent . role that asw people can justly say that they are not con. cePnsd with the subject"
 Inertia of Leaders
 "Unlversities of Amerlca arc the repositories for . vast wealth of information, which awaits proper application to the social, scientific, and industrial activities of life," Mr BNrnayg points out in his pres face. "Unfortunateiy, the time lag between the discovery of sci. cnttho facts and their usage by the world at large is 10 great that rarely does Knowledge set tsaSias lated into action cohtsmpo. ranoousiy.
 "In pert, this is due to the iner. tla of iead0rs who lean heavily on the teohnjc of the past" he cqh- tinues. I have watched kounda. tons spond . million dollars to gather facts os vest importance to the entire public, and then, not having provided funds for nnaklng these facts availeble to the pub. ilc, bury the yeeuits in .n6atly ptinted volumes for . few library shelves.
 "Pplnceton university, I am hap. py Co observe, vecognises the fact that intellectual leadership i'm. plies Q double function--the devei. opment of important facts and ideas, and the distribution 0f them to those peeple and orseniaatlons equipped to make use of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
POTATO TOUR SET
 BY CONN GROWERS
Itinerary Arranged for July l4--Prison Farm
 to. Be Inspected

Htorrs.--Tho 1O04 potato hold tour conducted in cooperation with the Connecticut veKetAble Grow. ers' association will Do held on Monday, July 14, starting at 10!So c. fn., according to announcement by extension specialist A. D. WI. kinBon, Connecticut State College. The following is c brief itinerary of tho tour.
 somersville, on the main road Do! tween Somers and Enfield. This farm has 70 acres of Green Noun. tains, using certified seod from Prince Edward Island. The store. house has . capacity of 10000 bushels. A thorough inspection oi his crops and storehouso will be made In the morning. Tho speak. or at noon will be Dr Roger D Corbett now with tho U. S. Depart. ment of Agriculture in the Asrl. cultural Economies Extension di. vision. His subject will be "Pota. to codes, proRress made, and theii try" -
 nV1L tO MT kluEibuBt bs AWvusy' three acres of Green Mountain DO. tat0cs, three acres of Irish Cob biers;. omparibons will be made betwoon Vermont certified seed Maino second size seed and owr saved seed. A very hne under. ground storehouse has just been built on this farm. it is g4 feoi wido, 42 feet long and has . CA pnclty of 5000 bushels.
 Tho Raymond Howard farm just beyond the Bednarowski farm Twenty-Five acres of Green Noun. tains almost all produced from Maine certified seed. A few rowi of own saved seed used.
 The R. D. Bteane & company farm. Raising s60 acres or more of potatoes this year. Tho larger part is in tho town of Enheld.
 The prison farm at Ennoid, M Blrdsaii, farm suporintondent About 10 acres, Green Mountains source of seed, Maine.
 The Frank Clark farm, Eliing. ton. one hundred gevonty.nvt acres of potatoes. Three varieties Cobbiers, Bliss and Green Noun tains.
 Drop in silk cocoon prices if Japan to half those of \ year Agt has caused financial difncuities iF the Numau market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church, Pise. mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist nast Hawkins street.
 swedish Baptist slshop stree, and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First ., c. Au. ditorium. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street. Rev Thomas Geltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry stFeet Rev c. 4. 9tenholm,
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin ]. Lorenz.
 St Johns Gv Lutheran. Ceoks street, Rev V. c. Mohrnann.
 First Methodist. Abbott aysnps and North Main street. Rev Rich ard HeEarty.
 West Side Hiii Methodist. wss, Main street and urandvisw ave' nus. Rev R. 2. shinn.
 st Pasi.s !,,i !Ms,t,hiod's5 Fast Farms Mount Olive Zion. 4. \. C. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Parry. First Congregational, West EAlt street. Rev James Q. Dress. D. Q Second Congregational lsoims, Avenus. Rev Mosse R. Lnvell
 Third Congregational. Hishiano avenue. Rev 0. R. f,Awis. italian Congregational South Elm and Union strestA Rev Pes auAlA ffA6Alla-
 st John's Dpiseopa West Malf street, Rev l. N Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal, HasI Main street. Rev samuel 4. Dudds
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Ci0wee tersae0.
 Miil Plain Union, southmaye read end Homestsad avsnua Rss ssivssicn Army Citadel, Abbss, avenue. Dnsigp George 9iWm0ns
 Tsinity npiscnpak Prospsci street. Rev H. Q. Todd. ktfst Chwsfb 0f sjDlvtet~etDlsieHsisl
 Corner st 1itehsii and klessss' .'i.ss; HsSss ss service ,s,ss a. n. ss. |ss5o . a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Weekly Sunday School Lesson----------
 Ahijah And The Divided Kingdom

icy. Events soon brought theis conseq
 Jeroboam, who apparently for many years had had his eyes on the kingdom, led . revolt in which 10 of tho 12 tribes broke away from Rehoboam and esta ablishe1 the northern kingdom, heneeforth to be known as the kingdom oi Israel, in comparison with the southern kingdom of Judah.
 It was the custom of Scripture writers to see in all these thingh the hand of God. Perhaps to-day we would not Do quite 50 sure that the providence of God is In the matter when one rogue supplante another on throne.
 Whatever may have been the character of Jeroboam, when he succeeded in the revolt and bt. came king in the northern king. dom, he did not prove much better than Rehoboam. The northern kingdom was started out, under his auspices, in evil things that ul. timately brought disaster upon the people.
 Here In our lesson wo sec Ahi. jah the prophet giving Jeroboam fair warning. The prophets ger. tainly did not fear to speak out. Ono cannot but admire their su- perb courage when, with no forces to protect them, they spoke out what they believed to be the truth of God to the very men who had power over them of life and death.
 It is refreshing and strengthen. ing to live In the atmosphere of such men, and with this first les. son we are launching into fellow. ship with these mighty men who spoke for God In days of diheloul. ty, whom to speak out meant Co impori their very existence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

whtsfbury firelnen are getting ready for the, annual state o0nvell- ton and volunteer ire parade booked for thls city on Friday and Saturday, August l7 and le next.
 The state c0iltention will be held In Eihs' hall on both days, with the nfsAir entirely within the jur. isdictiUn of the state oraanisatien itself. But the parade on neturday afteruoOn will be in full cherGe of mesit. The cotiventlSn itself wilr brikk' about 1000 company dele. gates Into the city, venretentluG as theee men will. evesy Ire company wikhlh the hoFNore of Connecticut
 Every visiting uniformed titNrilan will Do feted by the Waterbury de. pertinent. The state ar1nory has hebn engaged for both days, and thu wilt Do the central place of meeting for the ofbatiisatihha who are Co take part in the propesaion
 Grand Street Chosen for Contest
 Following the parade, a hose laying contest will be held in Grand street, directly in front of the seveiwink stand In city hall. No tratfio will be allowed in Grand st IBom l<eoteuWVEtu gG ". tuU kt1N- road depot, or In Meadow street from Field street to the railroad depot from i2 o'clock noon until the hose laying scores have been tailed and the winners announced, The ire plugs in front of the Chase building ana the one at the Elton residence corner will be used by the Arernsn during the after- AoOn.
 Ihvitatipns Accepted
 ohicial word from the followins eoIapanles has been received from the following companies of thett intentions to Do present. Unlonviile--TunEie Hose com pany, No. 1, 3b members.
 Branford - HeAdQuartere com. pany, 1e members.
 Hartford--Votorans Arsmen, not known.
 sopthinston Fire department, 75
 BrSnford--M. P. Rice Hose com. many. 20 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
N. E. FACTORIES
 MAY WIDEN SALES
Many Fail to Produce as Much as Regional Mar.
 ket Consumers

Portsmouth, N. H., June s0.-- New England manufacturers in many lines have the opportunity ok greatly increasing tkelr sales ir the New England market, the New England council In quarterly ses- sion here was told last night by Prof. Ralph c. Wells. head of tho bureau of business research Of Boston University College of Busil. ness Administration.
 Reporting preliminary results of Q survey made by the bureau with the cooperation of the New Eng. land council, Professor Wells said the study showed that In e7 com. nfodity groupings, New England manufacturers are failing to pro. duee as much as the New England market alone consumes by amounts ranging from . few thousand dois iars' worth up to many millions. The conclusions were based upon the results of c com parisoa ok pro. duetion and consumption Of Snant,s faetured goods in New Dngland, undertaken with . view to deter. mining in what lines New England has the best opportunities to ex. pand its production for the New England market. The statistical TO. suits are now being tested by field studiss. One by.product of the surs vey is much valuable detailed In. formation or distribution channels In New England.
 "Of course. the New England manufactures could not expect to capture the entire New England market for any product" profes. sor Wells said, "but the disparities between the amounts consumed consumed and the amounts pro. duced ln many uAtosories show that New England manufacturers have potential sales increases at their very doorstops, if their in- creased production 10 backed by In. teiiisent and aggressive advertising. selling and merchandising"
 Estimated potential sales in. croasos In selected New England industries rango, the survey show. cd, from sse,06o, 900 in wonien's clothing, SSs,60o,0oo in chemicals, s2i. .000. .o00 in furniture, down to 10 e26.O00 in vlnogar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Text; 1 Kings i2:la.f7; 26.3O
 The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for July i.
By VIM. E. GlLROY, D. D. Editor of Advance.

From six months study in the New Testament, wo turn now for u quarters lessons in tho old Tasta- ment, beginning with the division of the kingdom through tho revolt of Jeroboan against Rehoboam. The full picture Is not given in the portion of our lesson, but we can supply 1t from tho context,
 Solomon, with all the prestige and glory of his age of temple building, did not apparently achieve happiness for his people. As long aS he lived he managed to surround himself with tho tradi. ton of greatness in character, that silenced his foes; but once he had passed away, q strong hand upon Israel had gone.
 Immediately, disoontent and protest became rife, and q group camp to Rehoboam, Soiom0n's successor, beseeching him to make the burdens of the people lighter.
 Rehoboam, according to the story. took two sorts of counsel. The younger mon, heady and wii- ful like himself, advised him not to give in to these malcontcnts, but to mnke the burdens of the people hcNvier than ever.
 Older councillors gave better advice, that Rehoboam should lca. sen the burdens of the people and should consider first of all tho wei. fare of his subjects.
 Rehoboam listened to the young and immature. He invited revolt and hatred by the ruthlossnoss with which he announced his pol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
fWritten for the Christian
 Science M0niaorl


 Science Moniaorl
 Appreciation and gratitude are en closely correlated that it might be nmid that one does not exist without the other. Gratitude could not bo che state of ones thought without an appreciation of some. thing for which to be grateful: and a right appreciation of something rood invariably produces . sense of Fratituce. 4 dictionary defnea appreciation, in part. as valuation or s,rscognition of worth," and eratitude as "the state of being thankfui: appreciation of favors received: response to kindness"
 How wo love to give to one who anpreclatos gifts and expresses Nratitudoi our joy comes in shar- 3ng the toy of the recipient. But how quickly our impulse to give is efified when lack of appreciation places little or no value on our glv. i'm. and expresses no gratitude for it. Unlike this unstable human senso. true giving expresses love and generosity that sees beyond tho human into the divine--a love that in truly Godlike.
 m admonlshing his disciples and all mankind to love as the Father loves, Jesus said, "For he maketh hia sun to rise on the evil and on fhe rood, and sendeth rain on the 3uat and on the unjust" This 10 lt. eraily true; for God, the Father "f li.fRives good constantly and i'm. parliaiiy to His children. This Is true, because man Is tho forever refitction of God aEd His infinite goddness. This constan. bestowhl of good by mans heavenly Father Co lot, however, generally compre' hended by mortals; for the false neripe that believes life to be ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
CONGREGATIONS CHURCH
(CATHOLIC)

fsrnacuia,e conception--Massea at a 7, 6, .. 10, Il .. n. and i?:lb n. m. Vespers. 3:3O D. nl. Rev francis O'Shca. acting pastor.
 gt Margaret's church---M asses et e, VI, ., ., 10 and II a. m. Rev Ed' ward Brennan, pastor.
 gt PAtrick's church--Mnssep et T.. q, 0l30, Il c. m. and i2;SO D. m' Rov Eugene P. Cryne. pastor.
 gaerOd Heart ehureh--Masses q! c, T Q, Q. 10. il t. n, and l2;le D. m. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor:
 gt Francis Xavier--Mneses as 7,S0, S:30, 10 c. n. and i2'3o ?. rn' Rev James Egan, pastor. :.
 IlloAsed aerament--MAhseb at and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan S st cecil,a--MaAses at : and 10 c m, Rev Peter cuny. paAtor'
 gts Peter and Paul Masses ~ '. g,3O, 10, il a. m.and i2 noon Rev Thomas Muicahy, paste,
 St Ann's--Masses at 1iSy. v;S0 O,g0, iO;4b c. n. and i2;ie 9, m' Benediction at 7;30 D. m. Rev b A. Lamontugne, pastor. .
 st Joseph E. .Masses at [. g. .. I0' il and 12 noon. vespers ct 2 D. m ROv Joseph ValeHtIeJus, pastoT'
 Bt Lucy's--Masses at '. '. ana 1ois0 .. m. Rev Felis seosl'o. psS
 our Lady of Lourdss--. Masses at ei90, 7i30, ., 10i30 and 1S'1b. Rev Joseph ValdR D brini, pastor
 gt Michaei's--Maases at and 10iib .. n. Rev William o'shsa'
 our Lady of Mt Carmel--Mass. es ae [. s.s0, 10 end 11ie0 c. n1. Benediotion after t1,eO n,hss Rev Michael Lynch, pastor.
 et etanisiaus Kosta.-Massee at . and iO;cO q. m. Rev stanislaus BIase eiowski. pastor.
 @t John of the Cr0sS--Masses et . a n. MiddIebury, eDd U .. m Woohbury. Rev John 70. Ryan. pastor, Middiebury.
 Dt ThofnAs--Mag @ at q. .. and 11 q M. Rev William Judge. pas'
 e. Mary Msgdaisn loAkyiilsl = Nassss et 5lsD. 2 and it o'clock. ChiI6gen's mass at e. Hev Leo m' binn, pasioF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PASTOR I5Y YEARS

RldseheId, June so--.Rev Hugh shields will preach the fifteenth anniversary sermon of his pastor ate at the ConesenEtionei church of Ridgsfieid on Sunday (Juiy 1, 1os0).
 Mir shieide has served two term in the lekisiatuto at Hartford and is well khogn throubhout the state for his after-dinnor addresses at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
SOVIET pLANE TOR NORTH

viAdivestok, {uP)--in line with SI!ai I ptin ttrsine' Y with tho siberian i,''ll llsr watsrways plans to send an exps. dition from hers to tho mouth of the Kollma river .in mid.June. The expedition will bp com posed oi three Ahips, carrying crews total. ing 140 mon as well as 600 pas. seiigers. The vessels will carry R cargo of food and technical equipment. They will return with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Naugatwck Chnrch \ Directory
St. Mlchael's Parish

For week commencing July II
 The services in St. Mlchaers church on Sunday, July l, nth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:s0 q. m; holy communion and sermon Ut II q. m, {: sermon subject, "Launch out Into the Deep, and Let Down Your
 Thursday, 7:so p. m.-Troop H B. Q. A., in parish house.
 Friday, ' D. m.--Choir men com ingsin Ut D.. m. Ndugatuck Methodist Eptscopai Rev. John Emerson Zelter, Minister
 Church calendar--sunday, July 1.--sl1 q. m., morning worship With Independence day Bermon' Ihc RiRht to Think" ..
 Thursday, July 6.--s ?. m" ofn' ciat board meeting.
 salem Lutheran Church
 .... (Augustana Synod)
 Service at Q. m. tSwedishl.
 Prelude in Nj. Major ....;.. .Ryman Sole ...........'. 'Enii D. .Nons ois:stSry s,Sn5s.a. ie 1 The Great fisSss hssss
 of Men. Rev Wm. k. Frend'
 borg. ,, Postiude--Aliegretto .......Hesse Service at Il 6. m. tEnglishl
 prslad'--PrSSseyy '. I, y. Roh. wagner Anthom--see the Works of God
 '"jjniiicr: junior Choir AU1 Al ertIon--.,rrusting in tho Lord, Rev
 Win. R. Frendberg.
 Recessional Hymn (Doxologyl. Postlude-Allegro ......kerns SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAh
 geryicep Sunday will be hold as follows. Sunday school at 10 .. m. Morning service at il o'clock and eyeninR service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev q, E, Pihi of New York city VIII preach at both services in swed' ish. Holy communion VIII Do ob. served in connection with the evening service.
 Wednesday July { the Sunday school holds its annual picnic at the Swanson farm in Woodbury. Cars will leave for tho church be. tween 0.30 and 10 q. m. A large reunion of former members and families is expected. Thursday. July 6 the Alumni Gospel quartet VIII give c second concert ct 8 ?. sn.
 CONGREGATIONS CHURCH
 The communion service will be held at il o'clock tomorrow morn. ing. The minister, Rev Edward R, Hanse, will preach on "A sacra. mental View of Life" Children's subjett, "A seif.starter."
 Music. Introductory voluntary, "chorale Prelude" Bach; anthem, "The Bread Of Life," stainor; of. fortory, "Hear Thou My Prayer i(contraito solo). Hamblcn; con. ciuding voluntary, 'Fuguo In ID Minor" Bach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MOUNT OLIVE 4. M. E. ZION
 fQARvinAa trnsn apraWt

MOUNT OLIVE 4. M. 10. ZION
 (services Tomorrow
 0:aO q. m.--,rhe junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg. 10.45 q. m.--fteV A. A. Perry, pastor. will speak on No More Thirst"
 12:30 D. m.-The Sunday school will Do conducted by Mrs Anna Durham.
 so 0p. m.--T'he V. c. E. Union will Do conducted by Haskell Hoii. man.
 7:45 D. in.--Ths children's day exercises will Do presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Congregational
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

IBUHUWyI JU1y l'I
 11.00 n. m.--Communi0n service. Tho pastor, Rev. W. Moreton owen, will preach on the invitA. ton of Jesus, "Come and See" TOO D. m.---Informal ChriBtian Bndeavor meeting in charge Of pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
 Cherry street) (an fi Pma inn f0sAk n -

Holy communion 6 D. m.
 Tho Confirmation class consists of the following: Irving Benson. Elmer Stevenson, Julius Johnson. Helen Ross, Frank swanson, Yer. ner Thyren, Frank Devorken, Vivian NUren, Kenneth Backman, Edward Anderson, Virginia Ander. son, Nils Larson, Ruth Johnson and Helen Selfors.
 The service will be In English. Al! welcome.
 At the service ench conhrmant will roeelye . bible and confirma- ton certificate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

luncheon clubs and business mems bsnquess. The nasmbership of the church has intreaeed during hte pastotats. ths fnaHcial income hos doubled and the church plant has been enlarged and improved anl stands without debt. The chureli house was reiiioAsiled in 1898 at . cost of yas,eoe, It hos an audi. tDrluri with q stage and two dress. Ing renigs, bcwllng alleys, pool ana bllljard tables, kitchen. wofi- en's parlofE and mons club rooiIiH, A new heating system, q new lisht' Ing system and q new pipe organ was Installed during 1880 and f09f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
TERRY WILLIE

(St. Marks Episcopal Church)
 The Rev. Wilfred l.. Greenwood, M. A.. pastor.
 10;00 q. m.--Morning services and sermon. Thofne: "Freedom by tho Truth"
 Text: To shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Drop in silk cocoon prices in Japan to haif those of q year ago has caused financial difiicuities in tho Numau market,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
EDWIN BOSWELL
SEEKS POST OF
JUVENILE JUDGE
City Lawyer viii Make
Race as Republican;
Others Enter Lists.

Edwin c. Boswell. 1920 North
Sherman drive, attorney here
twenty-six years. today announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for juvenile judge.
He Is married and the father Of
three children. He has made a
study of child welfare for many
years. is a member Of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church. is a Scot
fish Rite Mason, member Of the
Indiana State Bar Association and
instructor in the Benjamin Harrison
law school.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Boswell said.
7 r-''--e the judge Of this court
Should W Old enough 10 have had
real experience in the complex So
clal problems which have arisen dur
ing the last twenty years. At the
same time. he should be young
enough to have retained the resil-
lent mind Of youth and not 70 have
forgotten the problems Of youth.
And those problems are grave,
both to the individual and TO the
society 70 which he is learning TO
adjust himself. Our gangsters are
made IN the years of adolescence.
The first contact many a person
has with American justice is in his
or her childhood in children's court
I believe the children's court
judge has a heavier responsibility
than any other member Of the jul
dietary. In him is combined both
a judicial and social function. His
duty is not merely TO punish wrong
doors, but to mold future citizens
and thus to shape destinies Of the
coming generation.
Because of this, it is my honest
opinion that the children's court
judge should be a person of warm
sympathy. He should not have the
psychology Of seeking convictions,
but rather that of making COM
mon sense social adjustments.
It seems TO me that a man, no
matter how estimable and upright
he is, who has had years of back
ground as prosecutor. auto
maticauy Is disqualified for this
position"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
BOOSTED
FOR RUSE'S JOB
Marker FaVorS Ex-Head of
Infirmary to Regain
Post

Ernest K. Marker, county commits
sioner, Saturday denied that he is
seeking to GUST DR.. Asa A. Ruse as
superintendent of the county in
Urinary, in order to give the posi-
ton to Everitt Robinson, truck
foreman of the county highway
commission.
IF I recommended any one for
the position it would be Fred Clark, +"
Mr.. Marker said. Mr.. Clark held
the position as superintendent Of
the infirmary several years ago.
Mr.. Robinson declared that the
possibility of his being appointed to
the position never had been dis
cussed with him and that he did
not know whether he would accept
it if offered.
Mr.. Marker and John S. Mann,
also a commissioner, are said to be
seeking the removal Of DR.. Ruse
because he does not make his home
at the inf1rmary and also because
his wife, who is matron of the in
stitution, is alleged to hold another
position. Mr. Marker said that she
works at the Speedway bank.