davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
c.. OF c.. AIDS IN
PREVENTION OF
FIRE REVEALED
Committee Plans Intensive
Drive During Year
Against Losses.

A vigorous fire prevention cam
paign was launched yesterday with
the appointment Of thirteen sub
committees Of the fire prevention
committee Of the Indianapolis
Chamber OF Commerce.
Names were announced at a meet
ing in the Columbia Club. Frank
Jordan. chairman. presided. Com
mittees include
Committee on cooperation with
the fire department; Z. G. Atkins,
A. j.. Galloway. W. J. Curran,
Thomas R. DUNCAN. Harry S. Han
ma. w. F. Hurd. John c. LOucks, r.
D. Mcdaniel. John J. Monta, Chief
Mike Morrissey, Glenn Smith and
the Rev. Joseph Y. Somes.
Laws, ordinances and enforce
ment: Mr.. Galloway, chairman;
Mr.. DUNCAN. c. D. Howell, Mr..
Hurd. George W. Klein, M. Laucks,
Bernard A. Lynch. W. G. Manville,
Chief Morrissey. E. c. Ropkey, Mr..
Smith, F. B. TrOeger and Chief
VosheIl.
Committee TO study reports Of the
national board Of fire underwriters:
Mr.. Atkins. chairman; Asa E.
Chambers. Mr.. Hanna. Mr.. Hurd,
Mr.. Klein. Frank Lewis, J. T. Lip
pincott. Charles Myers. F. j. Oster-
meyer. II. z. OstrOm. Mr.. ROpkey,
Max II. ThOms and Chief Voshell.
Seasonal GrOu- Named
Seasonal Fres-Mr. Curran. chair
man; Robert o. Bonner, Mr.. Cham
bers. the Rev. Ernest n. Evans. Chief
Lynch, Mr.. MacDaniel, A. J. Myers,
Mr.. Myers, Mr.. Smith and Chief
VoSheu.
Fire Prevention EducatiOn-Mr.
MacDaniel. chairman: Dr. H. E.
Barnard. c. NJ. Bryan, Mr.. Hurd,
Chief Lynch. Mr.. Myers, Mr.. Somes,
Jacob J.. Steuerwald and Julian G.
Wetzel.
Fire Protection in Public Build
ings-Mr. Minta. chairman; DR.. Max
A. Bahr. r. r. Bair. Harry p. Coop
er. George c. Cunningham. Mr.. Ev-
ans, B. NJ. Forbes, Mr.. Hanna, Mr..
Hurd. G. z. Lewis. Chief Lynch. Mr..
Manville. H. f. Ostrom. c. E. Pen
rod. Joseph j. Schmid, Walter B.
Smith and Mr.. Troeger.
Home Inspection - Mr.. LOucks.
chairman: Chief Lynch, Mr.. Myers,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Stuerwald. Mr.. SOmeS
and Mr.. Wetzel
Fire LOcation-Mr. SOmes, chair
man: A. B. Cornelius. Chief Lynch,
T. j. Ostermeyer. T. B. Rogers, Ger
~ VI. Sanborn, Mr.. Stuerwald and
Mr.. TrOeger.
Removal Of Fire Hazards-Mr.
Hurd. chairman; DR.. Bahr, rIr. Bon
ner. Mr.. Cornelius. Nh. Cunningham.
Joseph q. PayeS. c. d. Howell, j. F.
Kinnaman, j. T. Lippincott, Arthur
r. Metzger, Mr.. Meyers. Mr.. Myers,
Mr.. Rogers. Mr.. SanbOrn, Glenn
Smith. Walter B. Smith and Chief
VoShell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
It's a Wonderful Way
10 Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress, usually in five
seconds, and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For 25 years, this
wonderful remedy has produced
such amazing results because of its
rare ingredients not used in other
remedies. Get Zemo today-to clear
up Rashes. Pimples, Ringworm, and
Eczema. Worth the price because you
get relief. All druggists 35c, GOO, ST.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

If you have no children, then
annex one for a couple hours
when you see "Alice in Wonder
land"
I wish it were possible for every
one in Indianapolis to see this
movie.
1t opens Friday at the Apollo
theater,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SYMPHONY ENDS
CH|LDREN'S SERIES
Large Audience Takes Part
in Contest in Recogniz.
Ing Instruments.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The last children's concert Of the
National Symphony Orchestra was
held yesterday morning at the Gen.
tral High School auditorium and one
Of the largest audiences this year was
present. 1t was the day for the contest
in recognizing instruments, with DR..
Kindler's promise that every one who
turned in an answer, correct or other
wise, would receive prize later in the
Spring. The instruments were played
in the wings, with DR.. Kindler's fore
warning that attempts would be made
to render the recognizing of the in
struments as difficult as possible. It
was an excellent test Of what had been
aSsimilated from the demonstrations
that have formed q part Of each pro-
gram.
The battery section Of the orchestra
was the final study chosen for this last
concert and the large assortment OF
percussion instruments were played by
Merlin Crawford and Carroll Brat
man. to the great delight Of the chill
dren. The demonstration finished with
q percussion solo. "Drummer's Esca-
pade." by Bernard. played by Mr..
Bratman with rare skill and dexterity.
He was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause and gave Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" on the vibraphone
as encore.
The first number on the program
was DR.. Kindler's arrangements OF
two sixteenth century Dutch tunes,
heard recently on one of the regular
symphony concerts at Constitution
Hall These we're preceded by a resume
Of the history Of the courageous coun-
try which fought so nobly for its in
dependence. The instructive part OF
the program had for q theme. De
scriptive Music" illustrated by the An
dante from Hadyn's "Clock" symphony
and the Mendelssohn Spinning
Song" which had to be repeated.
In place of singing, Dr. Kinder
asked every one to whistle When
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
which was done with fervid and thor
ough enjoyment by the children. The
program ended with the orchestra's
playing Of Ippolitow-Ivanow's process
sion Of q Caucasian Chief" The stu
dents music memory contest will take
place at the final students concert on
April 7, bringing this educational
series to q close.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FILIPINOS TO PLEAD
PRISONERS FREEDOM
Delegation Will Make Appeal to
Roosevelt and Other Of.
ficials Here.

A delegation from the Action Com
mittee for the Release Of Filipino
Political Prisoners is to call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary of War
Dern, Chief Justice Hughes and
Philippine officials here tomorrow to
protest against imprisonment Of
Crisanto Evangelista. Guillermo Capa-
docia and IA other worker and peas
ant leaders in the Philippines.
The imprisoned men are serving
long prison terms or have been BAN
ished because Of activities in behalf
Of Filipino workers and for Philip
pine independence, it was explained.
The delegation will present to the
President and Secretary Dern demands
for the immediate release Of the
political prisoners; a demand to Chief
Justice Hughes that he hear . mo-
ton for a writ Of habeas corpus for
the release Of these men, and q de-
mand to Manuel L. Quezon, head Of
the Philippine Independence Mission
to Washington, and to Pedro Guevara
and Camilo Osias, the Philippine
resident commissioners. that they sup
port the movement for freeing the
prisoners.
The petition for writ of habeas
CORPUS is to be presented to the Su-
preme Court by the international
Labor Defense.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
JOINT DANCE PLANNED
Two Branches Of Federation tc
Hold Affair.

A Joint dance will be held Friday.
April 6. by the Veterans Administra-
tion and General Accounting Of1ice
branches of Local No. 2, National
Federation Of Federal Employees.
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Al
bra E. Reising.
Those aiding Mrs. Reising are Mrs.
Esther L. Burgar, Miss Elizabeth
Fabery, Miss Matilda Rideker, Henry
@. Nolda, Mrs. Florence c. Grimm,
Miss Mary B. Lebo, r. E. Lowe. Miss
Vivian Dustin, Mrs. Lille M. Pat
rick, Miss Ida Kemp and Blaine NC
Collum.
Veterans Administration branch
will hold q card party at headquar-
ters Of the District Federation OF
Federal Employees, TO Fourteenth
street, Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

quest. Since leaving Warrington re-
Gently, he has been attached to the
battleship Maryland.
Born July 16, 1883, at Fort Buford,
N. Oak, Lieut.. Comdr. Campbell en-
listed in the Navy in 1899 and became
. warrant ofncer In 1909. After the
World War, where he was attached
to the battleship New York. he be-
came aide and nag lieutenant on the
staff Of the commander Of the de-
stroyer force Of the Pacific Fleet. and
in 1921 he came here for service at
the Naval Gun Factory at the Wash
ington Navy Yard.
He Joined Admiral Pratt'S sta6 q
Evening star., 1934-03-04

aide and nag lieutenant in 1928, when
the admiral was commander of Battle
ship Division Of the Battle Fleet.
The association continued when Ad-
miral Pratt became commander in
chief Of the fleet and later chief Of
naval operations, terminating only at
the admiral's retirement.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Husband Told to Cook.

''What can I do TO compete with
my future wife, who excels In swim
ming, golf. tennis, skating, hockey.
fencing and dancing?" asked . COR
respondent to . Glasgow. Scotland.
newspaper, and the reply was that he
learn cooking and housework.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
HEAD RECEPTION GROUP
Admiral and Mrs. Peoples or
Committee for Dance.

Admiral and Mrs. c. ]. Peoples will
head the Reception Committee for
the card party and dance to be given
by the California State Society
March IS at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Misses Marion and Evelyn Standley.
daughters of Admiral and Mrs. VIII
Iiam H. Standley. are co-chairmen
OF the Junior Reception Committee.
Entertainment for the event Is IN
charge Of Moragne Hall, chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee. Res
srvations to play cards may be made
through Mrs. Gertrude Scott, secre-
tarv.treasurer Of the society.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Herbert Sauber and Barney Kruco6.
vice presidents; william r. Lchten-
berg, recording secretary: Barney
Robins, financial secretary: Ben M.
Madden, treasurer, and Charles Lul-
ley, sergeant ct anna
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Land u Acceptable.

Under . new law the government
Of Panama may accept land In pay
ment Of real estate taxes in arrears
and 1t is hoped to thus acquire urban
property for public buildings and for
eicn leratiOnG.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Two Churches in Yard.

In q churchyard in Willingale, Eng
land, are two churches, one having
been built by . former wears sister
because her brother objected to her
being late to church.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
LIEUT.. .COMDR. CAMPBELL
RETIRES FROM SERVICE
Former Aide to Admiral William
v. Pratt Rose From Rank
Of Enlisted Man.

Lieut.. Comdr Charles w. A. Camp
bell. a former enlisted man who for
many years was aide to Admiral Will
liam v. Pratt. former chief Of naval
operations here. was placed on the
retired list yesterday at his own re-
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, chairman,
in chapter headquarters, 173o =
street.
In inviting service ladies to Join the
classes, Mrs. Swanson emphasized
there = much work to be done.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
INSTALLATION PLANNED
Leo Schlosberg Becomes Amity
Club President Tuesday.

Leo Schlosberg, Washington attor-
ney, will be installed Is president Of
the Amity Club at the clubs annual
dinner and dance Tuesday night at
the Mayhower Hotel. G. B. Dulcan,
ST., will act as master Of ceremonies,
and Alvin Newmyer is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements.
Other officers to be installed are
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Volunteers SOUGHT
Red Gross Asks Aid in Making
Surgical Dressings.

Wives Of Navy and Marine Corps
officers have been invited to join .
volunteer group, which Is making
surgical Dressings and towels at the
District Of Columbia Chapter, Amer
tcan Red Cross. for use Of the Gray
Ladies Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital. The classes
meet each Tuesday morning from 10
to 1880 o'clock, under direction Of
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Crucifixion PLAY Banned.

A crucifixion play planned in Con-
vay. Wales, for Good Friday, has been
banned by the police on the ground
that It would attract q crowd which
would cause traffic confusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

fore. Keith is IS years old and
Rutherford IS 20. They were the
first to enter the death cells IN
der sentence for kidnapping.
James MiIligan, sentenced to
death in Dade county Jan. 10,
1892, for murder, and was receive
ed at the prison Aug. 8, 1893. He
IS q years old.
Martin F. Jarvis, sentenced
from Sarasota county Nay %,
1888, and was received at the
prison Oct. 6, 1884.
Four of the negroes awaiting
execution were sentenced for the
same crime, the murder of Robert
Dorsay, white man, in Broward
county. They are Bizell Cham
bers, %; Jack Williamson, 10;
Walter Woodward, 33, and Char
lie Davis. q. They were sentenc-
ed June II, 1888. and entered the
prison Aug. 1, 1888.
The tenth person is Monroe
Hasty, 17-year-old negro sentenc-
ed to death for murder in Yolusia
county. He was sentenced July
2T, 1894. and entered the prison
Nov. 4, 1884. aasn1s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

this particular piece Of fuFnIEnra
should have this same measure
ment from bottom of The base 10.
ceufeF CT SHADE.
Shades Must De BIC Enough
But. given proper height, It's
funny how We can spoil Otherwise
correct lamps by using shades
much too small. The ones for the
lamps on the chest should measure
about eight inches across the lower
edge. This Is very important. Cor
rect size insures 3 soft spread Of
light from the 60.Watt bulb you
should use IN each lamp.
Material Of the lamp shade
should be chosen carefully. Sleaxy
silk win not pass inspection. You
win want no bulb glazing through
the shade, but q smooth uniform
light instead. As to color OF shades.
any light tint is acceptable for this
location when not used by . woman
while applying cosmetics.
The lamp illustrated at the bot
tom In the panel has q distinctly
feminine air. The others, however,
are trinity masculine and suggest
types that bring lighting comfort
70 the man OF the house when
placed on bis dresser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
By Jean Prentice

n Y0u want to earn the ever
lasting gratitude Of husband or
groWn-up son. equip bis bedroom
chest q drawers with the right
sort OF twin lamps.
The kind, that is, which won't
make him scoWl when he turns
them on 70 brush his hair.
Whose Light wont hit him only
under the chin but. instead.
VIII gfYe an even amount Of light
al oYeF bis countenance.
There are ways and means Of
telling when these lamps are up 70
snnH. Aside. that Is, from the con-
tenfment of the userl
Yard stick. Please
Study the lamps some evening
with your husband. son or brother
standing in front Of the mirror.
Are the shades on q level with his
faces They should be. II they're
not, you might as ven get out your
tape measure. pronto.
Measure the distance from the
top Of the dresser to the face OF the
ono who IS accustomed to using the
mirror The lamps you select for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
TEN PERSONS IN
DEATH CELLSAT
STATES PRISON
ALL AWAITING TIME TO BE
SET FOR EXECUTION; PRO-
cEDURE OF COURT PEND
ING IN FEW CASES
(By AssoeIafed press)

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. IT.
Death cells of the Florida state
prison at Raiford now hold 10
persons awaiting execution. The
number is a record.
Court procedure of various
kinds IS pending in some of the
cases, while in others only a death
warrant signed by Governor Dave
Sholtz is necessary to send the
men to the electric chair ssano :.
xFiveoof those awaiting electro
eution are white men, and five are
negroes. Eight we're sentenced
for nngder snd two for kidnaping
uifl lindbeffh kaa' en-
adssa bys the sss
0ldest II point Of service in
the death row i ~ Iarsnsote.
sentenced Feb. II, 1881, for the
murder of two men in Jackson
county. He entered the death
house Aug. Is, 1882. Since then,
his trial and conviction have been
affirmed by the supreme court,
and the United States supreme
court refused to review the case.
Laramore is as years old.
Other white men awaiting exc
cution are:
Willard Keith and Ronard Reth-
erford. sentenced from Jackson
county for kidnapping. They en-
tered the prison July II. 1884,
after being sentenced the day be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
FALSE DEATHS TRAP
TO SOVIET BANKER

IUTAIEV, y. s. s. R.. Dec. II.
II. Makhov, manager q local
savings bank, tried TO cover a
shortage By classifying 5000 death
certificates and collecting xovern-
ment funeral subsidies from state
Insurance funds.
he had been commended five
times for efficient management,
but this did not save him from q
10-year sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Fred Bossert. annual visitor to
Key West from his home in De-
troit, left yesterday for Miami
and viii go from there to Cali
fornia for several weeks. return
ing, possibly, to Key West next
January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Mrs. May MiIligan. cashier Of
the Railway Express Company,
who is i'll. left yesterday for Gin
cinnati. Ohio, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. George Peaeon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Cress enjoyed the bathing, fishing
and expects to return for another
stay later in the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Konis Van Cress. Of Holland,
who vas the guest Of Leo Warren,
h.. ms the home Of his parents.
MF. And Mrs. Leo Warren left
yesterday for Miami. Mr.. Van
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Il. & Stokes. assistant adnin-
istrafor 70 B. n. Duncan. left yes
lerdae Tor short visit at Mate
<umhe and win 20 to Jacksonville
before returning to Key West. He
aas accompanied BY r. 4. Bissell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

one IS tie instructors Of the milf
,aIy seeasinS u Haines City. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Deputy Sheriff Enrique Mayg.
who vent 10 Miami with William
B'sehel suspected criminal. re-
turned % the morning train Sat
uFday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

The increased cost Of living in
France during the last year Is re-
ported to have diverted numerous
American tourists to other coun-
tries in Europe.
EdBsusbs 70 INA cirinsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Reginald Pritchard, Of the.
pl.lehard Funeral Home. who was
- Miami on business. returned on
the mofning train Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Miss Alice Baker. who was
pendlne q week with her parents.
seff yesterday afternoon for Mi
aml.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

n Aurelio Perez, who came in
Saturday for q stay with rela-
lIses. returned to Miami yesterday
nkGelnoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

Week Being
Celebrated
Two Programs Plan,
ned at Henderson
High School During
This Week

Education Week, a nationa, ever,
will be observed by the Henderson
high school with two programs this
week, Prof. w. D. Payne, princinoI
announced today.
At chapel exercises tomorrow morn
ing, Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of tbo
First Baptist church, will cmphasl1.
the place and Importance Of education
in the life Of the nation and the cen
munity. Again on Thursday = nrn.
gram on the subject will he featured
by the Junior class ut additional exer-
ci5es to be held at the high school.
Folders calling attention to the oc.
casion will also be slipped into the
first scholarship reports to be sent to
parents when these are delivered t.,
pupils next week, it was said.
The event is being widely observed
throughout the nation, and the atten-
ton of the public, and particularly
patrons Of the schools. is being focus
ed on the need for educational
facilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
PREPARING DEEDS
FOR SCHOOL SITE
Actual Purchase of Land To
Be Consummated Prob
ably In Few Days

Titles are being examined and deeds
prepared for the purchase in the next
few days of the site for the new Hen
derson high school, il was said today
by j.. M. Rollins, superintendent of
the schools.
TwCnty-four bonds for $1,000 each
which are to be bought by the First
National Bank in Henderson have
been received here with the exception
Of one of the q, which was sent to
bond attorneys III New York for final
approval. AS soon rs that one is re-
turned here, the bank will take over
the securities as its property and
place the money to the credit Of the
school board. This money will be
used for the purchase Of the site,
though it will not neceSsitate that
much.
1t is planned to begin work clearing
the grounds as soon as possible after
the property is actually possessed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
TOnorrOWIs
Over Nation
About the Usual OFF,
Year Vote Is Ex-
pected To Be Cast
In This County

Voters in this county, as we'll as all
over North Carolina and throughout
the nation, will go to the polls to-
morrow i'll the "off-ycar'' general
elections. Local tickets will be chosen,
together with State and national Of
tlcial3 i'll some localities.
Voters IN Vance county will have
only one county ticket. the DemoCra-
TIC slate having no opposition and be
ing certain of election. They will also
vote for members Of the 1885 General
Assembly, for state Supreme and Su-
per1or Court judges. for q congress-
man In the fourth district and for
some other state officers.
Ballots were distributed late last
week TO election officials in all Of the
l3 voting precincts Of the county, and
today the booths were being erected
for the trek to the polls tomorrow.
The usual vo.umc for an 'Off-year"
election is looked for, but ut best will
be rather light in this county, due
largely to the fact that there is no
opposition TO the county tickle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
COMMISSIONERS IN
MONTHLY MEETING
Sheriff's Report and Audit
Of Clerks Office Before
Session

Ali members of the Vance Board OF
County Commissioners were present
today at the regular monthly meeting
Of the board for November. It was
the last regular meeting Of the board
as at present constituted, three mem
bcrS retiring at the December first
Monday session in favor Of three
others to be elected tomorrow
The board was to receive Sheriff J
f.. Tamlett'ss S monthly report on tax
collections, and also had some dis
cusSiOn of the audit of accounts in
the office Of the clerk of superior
court under the former administra-
ton. There was other routine bust
ness also, and the board in the fore
noon assembled i'm joint meeting with
the County Board of Education to
elect an acting welfare superinteno,
ent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Elected as Assistant to Mrs.
Waddill, Who Lightens
Work Due To
Illness
JOINT MEETING OF
TWO BOARDS HELD
Effort To Defer Appoint
ment One Week Is Defeat
ed; Mrs. Watkins To Serve
Until Next Regular Elec-
ton in June; Endorsed BY
County Welfare BoOrd

Mrs RuShlc Watkins was elected
acting superintendent of public wei
fare in Vance county at a Joint meet
ing Of the County Board Of Commls-
sioners and the County Board of Edu-
cation held today for that purpose,
and will scrvc unGer that designation
unit, the regular election Is held next
June she wsl technically and legal
V hc AN assistant to Mrs. w. II. Wad-
dill who is being relieved of the bur
den Of the duties or the office becallS"
oC prolonged Illness.
Mrs. Watkins had the endorsement
Of the Vance County Board of Public
Welfare. whose recommendation was
laid before ihc commissioners and the
board of education
II was explained that there can be
resignation and no election at this
lime. The action of the board was
ai the request Of Mrs Waddill to give
her some additional help while sick.
and legally the person is acting su-
Derintendent Of welfare.
Chairman y Il. ADAMS, of the coun-
ty commissioners, presided at the
Joint meoEing1 After the welfare
board $ recommendation Of Mrs. Wa,
kins had been offered, Commissioner
S. B. Rogers moved her election. and
that was seconded by E. R. Boyd, of
the education bUTd. W. P. Parrish
moved that the election be deferred
a week until next Monday, and this
was seconded by w. w. Grissom, both
commissioners. The motion was lost
when on.y Mr. Parrish and Mr.. Girls
som and ]. C. Cooper, of the education
board. voted for the postponement.
Against it were Commissioners Rogers
and Fleming and E. r. Boyd, r. L.
Bennett j. E. Kimball and E. F.
Woodlief of the education board. On
the point of the eletcion of Mrs. Wat
kins as acting welfare superintendent
only Mr.. Parrish opposed it.
1t is understood Mrs. Watkins as
sumes her duties Immediately.