davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
PARISH PUPILS
GET LUNCHES

CONTINUED From Local Page)
served in the public schools yes
terday.
The Board of Public Welfare
will supply the food and the
persons required for the cooking
and serving, Paul L. Kirby, as
sistant director of public welfare,
stated today.
There are approximately 80
parochial schools in the District
of Columbia, Rev. DR.. Lawrence
j. Shehan, assistant director OF
Catholic Charities, said today
There are about 900 children in
these schools who are under
nourished, he said.
1892 Get Lunches
Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of District public
schools, today announced that
1892 undernourished elementary
school children were fed hot
lunches yesterday at 38 grade
schools throughout the District.
Mr.. Haycock further said that
next week added facilities will
permit the feeding Of an addi'
tional 1,045 children, the number
again being increased the third
week.
Committee to Aid
District Commissioner George
E. Allen today announced the
names Of an advisory committee
of citizens who will aid in the
lunch-serving program. They are
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, of the
National Council, Girl Scouts Of
America; Mrs. j. N. Saunders
president of the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers;
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., who was
active in inaugurating the lunch
project; Mrs. Harvey Wiley, pres
ident of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor
The Washington Herald; Newbolo
Noyes, president of the Commu.
nifty Chest and associate editor o1
the Washington Star; Lowell
Mellett, editor of the washington
Daily News; John P. Colpoys, edi-
tor of the Trade Unionist; Mrs
William Archer Roberts, secretary
of the Washington Council of So
cial Agencies; the Rev. DR.. Law
renee Shehan, assistant director
of Catholic Charities; DR.. Walter
S. Ufford, general secretary Of the
Associated Charities; Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, president of the Jew
ish Social Service Agency; DR.
Louise Stanley, Bureau of Home
Economics, Department of Agri-
culture; James G. Yaden, presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations; Eugene Meyer, owner
of the Washington Post; and Mrs,
Anna Conlon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
FAILS
To IDENTIFY
SUSPECT
Two CoIored Men Required
On Action of New Figure in
CriSfieId Knife KILLING

CRTSFTELD, Md, Jan. 3.-Au-
thorities here announced that the
inquest slated to be held today
into the Staying of Mrs. Margaret
Brumbley, SO, would not be held
until a report is received from a
Baltimore detective on his inspec-
tion of fingerprints found in the
woman's bedroom.
,sergt. Walter Martin, finger
print expert, is at work. compar'
ing fingerprints found in the
house with those of a suspect.
Mrs. Brumbley was found
stabbed to death early New Year
morning apparently with an oys-
ter knife in her home near here.
It was said that Sheriff Luther
Daugherty is building up his case
on the fingerprints against a
suspect whose identity is closely
guarded.
Yesterday the sheriff ques-
&oned two colored men, whom he
had had in custody few hours
after discovery Of the murder and
whom he had released, concern
ing the actions of this suspect.
Daugherty made it plain he did
not accuse the colored men.
Also questioned was the woman's
husband, Fred, who discovered the
body.
Mrs. Brumbley was the mother
Of five children.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Jones to Head Party
at Farmers Session

j. W. Jones, president Of the
Montgomery county farm bureau,
will head a delegation Of mem
bers Of the farm bureau, to the
State meeting Of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation, January
9 to 12, in Baltimore.
Delegates to the convention are:
q. j. Thompson, of Colesville,
William Hines, of Brookeville, and
Stanley Stahler. of Spencerville.
w. H. Magruder, of Gaithersburg,
w. c. Poole. of Barnsville, and
Ulysses Griffith 4th, Of Laytons-
vile, were named as alternates.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Agriculture Clerk
on Job so Years

Completing so years Of service
with the Department of Agricul-
ture, Thomas A. Keleher, file
clerk with the Bureau Of Entom-
ology, congratulated by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace for his
long and faithful career.
In a letter to Keleher, Secre-
tary Wallace expressed the hope
that he would "find in retrospect
the great satisfaction that your
service merits" Keleher, who
joined the department as mes
senger at the age Of IS. was the
oldest employe of the department
in point of service.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
CHURCH DRAMA
|NREHEARSAL

First rehearsal for the musical
play to be given for the benefit
of the new parochial school Of st.
Michael's Church in Silver Spring
was held last night.
The play will be presented Sun
day night, February II, at the
Seco Theater in Silver Spring.
Rev. Thomas Calnan, pastor of
the church, is general director
and is assisted by a committee
headed by George Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
EX-k -kLANSMEN'S 8
CASE DELAYED

Illness baked the appearance
yesterday of Edward Young
Clarke, former Ku Klux Klan
chief, scheduled to come before a
removal hearing on an indictment
charging him with using the
mails fraudulently to promote an
other national fraternal organiza-
ton.
The hearing was postponed
tentatively until January II, but
It is expected that Clarke's health
will require a further adjourn
ment.
Clarke, one of the early spon-
sors of the K. K. K, is charged
with his wife in the Federal in
dictment with selling certificates
to promote "Esskaye," an organ
ization dedicated "to cure the ma
tional ills" The indictment was
drawn in Jacksonville, Fla, and
he was arrested here two weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
FOLLOW
SPEEDILY IN
MONTGOMERY
County Board Names Roby to
Be Clerk, and Puts Davis in
Miss EngIe'S Place

Odorion w. Roby, former super.
visor of county aid, yesterday was
appointed deputy clerk to the
board of commissioners of Mont
gomery county. The board also
seated Ben G. Davis, former
mayor of Takoma Park, as sue.
cessor to Miss Lavinia Engle.
Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Of
Bethesda, leader in social work
and prominent Democrat, sue
ceeded Roby as supervisor Of
county aid.
Sheriff Richard H. Lansdale,
of Sandy Spring, will be sworn
in as member of the board to-
day.
Lansdale will succeed Downey
M. Williams, recently appointed
to the county liquor 'ontrol board.
H. Eddington Bell, of Potomac.
will be sworn in today as sheriff
to replace Lansdale.
These changes came about
when Miss Lavinia Engle's ap-
pointment to the county board
was contested by John OXley,
Rockville attorney, on grounds
that she had been a member of
the legislature when a bill was
passed raising the salaries of the
commissioners. The action was
started to GUST Miss Engle a few
hours after she had taken office.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
SITE GETSO.k,
NEW BREWERY

Rezoning of lots in Beaver
Heights, Md, to commercial so
that the Kenilworth Brewing
Company Of Washington may con.
struct a plant there was ordered
yesterday by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
The commissioners had been
requested to change the zoning
from residential to commercial by
Robert w. Mccullough, attorney
for the brewing company.
Mr.. Mccullough presented a
petition for Arthur August, agent
for the concern. They are lots
9, 10, and II, block E, section 2.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
SHORE SLAYNNG INQUEST WAITS REPORT ON FNGERPRN
Secretary Back
In Old office
As Senator

For the first time in Senate
history, a former secretary to a
Senator moved into his former
employers office-a Senator
himself.
In 1917, Joseph c. O'Maho-
ney came to washington as
secretary to Senator John B.
Kendrick, of Wyoming. Today
he moved into the room him.
self, after being sworn into
office by Vice President Gar
ner, when Congress convened.
O'Mahoney recently resigned
as First Assistant Postmaster
General when he was appointed
Senator from Wyoming to sue
ceed the late Senator Kendrick.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Girl, l3, Disappears;
Police Begin Hunt

Prince Georges county police
have been asked to look for Mar
garet Jewel, 13, Of Washington,
who disappeared from her home
December 27.
Authorities at Hyattsville were
requested to search for the girl by
the Police Women's Bureau. When
she disappeared she was wearing
a brown dress and black jacket.
She is of medium height and
has blonde hair cut in a boyish
bob, the lookout says.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Committee Named
to Save Wild Life

Development of countrywide
plan for the promotion and pro-
lection of wild life will be the
duty of a committee appointed by
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, with the approval Of
President Roosevelt.
Those named are Chairman
Thomas H. Beck, Of Wilton, Conn.,.
editorial director of Golfers Mag
azine; ]. H. Darling, of Des
MoineS, Iowa, newspaper cartoon
LIST, and Prof. Aldo Leopold, Of the
University of wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
WALT0NS TO MEET

Members of the Rockville chap
ter Of the Izaak Walton League
of America will meet at the Rock
vile fire house at 8 o'clock to-
night, it was announced yesterday
by George H. Darby, secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Free French Class
Re0iStratiOn Near

Registration for a free-tuition
French class may be made Friday
at 7:15 p. m. at the French Lam
guage School, of the 1900 block
Eighteenth st. N. w., patrons of
the washington Salon, by which
it is conducted, announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
TakOnaG Democrats
To Meet Tomorrow

Young Mems Democratic Club
of Takoma Park will meet to-
morrow at 8 p. m. at the Fire
Department Building and Com
munity Center. j. Bond Smith,
president of the club, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
TREATED FOR POISON

Mrs. Mae Lehrfeldt, As was
treated last night at the Emer-
gency Hospital for poison, which,
police said, was taken in her
home in the 500 block Sixth St.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

POLICE ESCORTING MEMBERS OF SCHURER FAMILY
" escorted
police H.
to
in
Dorothy Elizabeth
Photographic
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BOND LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Power Issues Strong With
Communications, Some
InduStriaIS.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Although
somewhat inclined to irregularity, the
bond list showed a number of strong
spote in the late trading
There was good buying interest in
some of the electric power issues. COM
munications and a scattering of indus
trials Realizing brought moderate re-
cessions to certain of the erstwhile
leaders in secondary rail groups.
Near the close the best gains were
to the credit of such issues as Colum-
bia Gas Electric IS, North American
5s National Dairy 5l4s, Postal Tele-
graph 5s and United Drug 5S.
Trading broadened in United States
Governments during the last half of
the session, but fluctuations continued
narrow. Late quotations were gen.
orally 2-32nds to 8-32nds of a point
hifher in Treasurys.
Foreign loan prices had an irregular
swing in quiet trading. French rs
and German Agricultural Bank 6s
yielded fractions to a poina. British
and other leading continental groups
were steady.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Anacostia g. Potomac 5s-sl 900 at
65.
Washington Gas 6s B-S5O0 at 1921
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-1 at l09i4
Capital Traction Colo at 27, 10 at
27, 2 at 27.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-
10 at 92l2, 10 at 9212, at 92l2, 10
at 9234.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0at 267s. S
at 267s.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 10414.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-l0 at 48, 10 at 48,
10 at 48, 10 at 48. 10 at 48, so at
48, so at 48 2 at At.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
10 at 9314, 10 at 9314.
Potomac Electric 5l2% pfd.-l at
10814.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 81. 10
at 81, 10 at 27
Capital Traction Colo at 81. 10 at
27.
Capital Traction 5s-S5O0 at 1912
Washington Gas 5s 1861 900 at
80. 81 900 at 80, $500 at 90.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
LESSCOTTON USED
BY NATIONS MILLS
Consumption for February
Drops to 477,890 Bales of
Lint, 59,674 of Linters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton consumed during February
was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled 477,890 bales
of lint and 59,674 bales of linters,
compared with 508,034 and 57,769
for January and 441,203 and 50,602
for February last year.
Cotton on hand February % was
held as follows:
In consuming establishments, 1854
1853 bales of lint and 324,980 bales of
linters, compared with 10000 and
301 ,222 on January 81, and 1,449,413
and 308, ,908 ON February 20 last year
In public storage and at congresses,
8,273,424 bales of lint and 37,020
bales Of linters, compared with $780,
915 and 49, on January 81 and
9,377,783 and 66,734 on February %
last year.
Imports for February totaled 1855
bales, compared with 1888 for jan
uary and 1876 for February last
year.
Exports for February totaled 628,-
457 bales of lint and 14,478 bales of
linters, compared with 739.352 and
1917 for January and 557,022 and
1l,645 for February last year.
Cotton spindles active during Feb
ruary numbered 26,355, ,498 compared
with 25,653. .324 in January and 49,
669.14 in February last year.
Cotton consumed in cotton growing
States during February totaled 376,-
2l1 bales. compared with 406.343 in
January and 369,805 in February last
year.
Cotton on hand in cotton growing
States February % was held as fol-
lows:
In consuming establishments, .3OO,-
893 bales, compared with 1,254,754 on
January 81 and 1,l55,736 on Febru-
airy % last year.
In public storage and at congresses,
8.273424 bales, compared with 9,ll7,-
SOB on January 81, and 8,879, ,704 on
February % last year.
Cotton spindles in cotton growing
States active during February num-
bered 17,893,586, compared with H.
693,360 during January and $780,
806 during February last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
FREIGHT L0ADINGs.

w 99RK E. NN:ssh Mr. a at1'iI:nss a.5tr.1 I.as
volume since the week ended october 81,
1881. when the total was 110,366. In
sgsregated l0e $40, A year ago last week
The Psnnsyivsnis railroad loaded
94. .653 revenue ears durins the week
in the previous week and es.066 In the
same week yo4y ago.
Loadings a the Norfolk y Western
Railrosd for IT, 1ame .eek amouneed 70
ylsss lasso s.:p 4 sSs S. z al: .s' .ssf
l>sts year.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
American Sugar
Reports Larger
Earnings in 1888
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Net profit
of the American Sugar Refining Co.
in 1888 amounted to $4,801 STA, equal
to $3.67 common share, Earl D.
Babst, chairman of the board, re-
ported to stockholders today. This
compares with net income Of $4,504,-
408, or 1901 q share, in 1892.
Tariff protection for United States
sugar refiners is urgently needed to
stem the tide Of refined sugar flowing
into this country" Mr.. Babst stated
in his report. He listed total imports
In 1888 as 1.403,5 ,579 $40 pounds,
enough to supply the needs Of
$4,000 900 Americans"
Mr.. Babst said he was unable at
this time to determine the probable
effect of President Roosevelt's recent
message to Congress outlining pro-
posals for governmental control OF
sugar, because full details were not as
yet known.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat No /. hard. 9Ol2; No 2
hard, 89A u; Corn. No. 2. mixed,
49i2-&. No. 2, yellow, 49l4 SO; No
yellow told). 81; No. 2, white, 81
52l2; Oats. No. /, white, fancy, 80:
No. 2, white, 354 no rye; barley, So
81; timothy seed. 725a50 hundred
weight. clover seed. 11.ooa1475 hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March l4.-Aided by
increasing reports Of bullish crop con-
ditions, wheat values moved upward
today, but purchasing was mostly in
small lots, and later the rise SUBJ
sided.
Weakness Of the Winnipeg wheat
market acted as a drag on prices
here. Another weight on the Chi
cago wheat market was spreading
transactions between Kansas City and
Chicago. with the buying done at
Kansas City and the selling done
here.
Wheat closed easy. unchanged "a
lower, compared with yesterdays
finish; May, s8A a88as; corn, 1sa5s
down; oats, i off to Is up, and pro-
visions unchanged to an advance of
2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
New York Cotton
10 Wire Direct to Tho Evening Star.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Cotton
ruled quiet but steady today as the
trade continued to await House ac-
ton on the Bankhead cotton control
bill Aside from midmonth trade
price-fixing, which was supplied part
ly by moderate Southern selling,
trading was largely OF a local char
acter, with price movements irregular
in a narrow range July contracts
sold up from 1888 to 1899 and at
the beginning of the last hour were
quoted at 1896, with the general
market about points net higher
to 2 lower.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
VIRGINIA IRON PLANS
CUT IN CAPITAL STOCK

At the annual meeting March 20 at
Roanoke, Va, stockholders of Vir-
ginla Iron, Coal & Coke Co. will vote
on a proposal to reduce authorized
and issued preferred stock by retiring
10000 shares held by it and to amend
the charter by cutting authorized pre-
ferred stock to $4,000 900 from SIS .O0O.-
600. AS of December 81, last. pre-
ferred stock outstanding amounted to
Sl,984 800.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross. Inc. 6l2s.. As 60
Chevy Chase Club 5l2s.... 100 .....
Col. Country Club 5l2s.... 9S12 .....
2; G Paper Mig. 6s.. 80. Is 80.
w. VIM So4Q otoI age OS''. .
Wash. Cons. Title 6S,.. % So.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, March 14-Dividends de-
clared (compiled by the Standard Sta
tistics CO..:
Increased.
Pc St'k of Pay.
Company. Rate. riod. record. able.
Inland Investors. ...l5c @ 800 Az
Accumulated.
N Amer Cream A S14O .. IL lilo
Num-. Bush e. Weldon
Shoe 1st Of. So so .. ... S-31
Liauidating.
Natl Exchange Bank q
TT Co Of N Y. S35 .. ... ..,.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
PROXIES ARE ASKED.

NEW YORK, March Il R.-John
Polachek, president Of General Bronze
Corporation. is asking stockholders
for proxies in support Of the manage-
ment of the annual meeting scheduled
for April IL. An independent stock
holders committee Is also seeking
proxies for fhe purpose Of putttng
three or moro directors on the board.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

'ia26 average equals 100,
tCopyriEht 1884. Std. Statistics COL
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Soviet Prices Feared.
Polish textile manufacturers say
they cannot compete with Soviet prices
on quality goods.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
STORE WAGES TO GO UP.

CHICAGO, March IA CP).-Wage
increases for the staffs of suburban
and county stores, bringing the pay
to from 81 to $5 in excess of the ap-
plicable code rates, were announced
yesterday by the Jewel Tea Co. Inc.
The increases become effective March
26
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CottOnSeed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted: March,
Sob; April, 5.25b; May, 5.38b; June.
5.40b; July, 5.62b; August, 5.65b;
September, $50. Sales. I contracts.
@bid.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March IA P,-Over-the-
counter market
Noon quotatlons)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
FRESHMAN PARTY

The party and initiation given in
honor of the Freshmen by the Soph-
ignores on Friday night, September IA,
was a great success The initiation
started at o'clock. The Freshmen
were led from the Science room down
to the gym blindfolded, where they
were put through many amusing
stunts.
The gym was attractively decorated
in purple and gold streamers One cor
ner was gold and crisscross from that
was another gold corner. The other
two corners were purple. The orchestra
was separated from the dancers by a
low picket fence, also decorated In
purple and gold.
After the initiation dancing was en-
joyed by all The rhythmic music was
furnished by Kalkwarf's orchestra, who
were kind enough to lend their SER
vices for the evening Punch and
cookies made up the refreshments
served after about an hour Of dane
ing. Dancing was then resumed fol-
time, after which the party broke up
A group of students has been put
in charge of the library, making II
available to students at practically
every hour of the day In addition tc
checking out books for students, the
librarians answer the telephone, ane
perform minor office duties. The staff
is as follows:
8:3O-9:00, Stewart Barnes; LIST per.
! iod, Dorothy Parsel; End period, Aloha
Meek; 4th period, Helen Meeker; &C
tivity period, Irene Larsen.
In addition to these, Betty Mat
Austin is In charge of the newspapers
and Phillip Hemker has charge o.
putting the magazines in covers, ant
keeping them in order.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20

Officers of the John Lindblad post
of the American Legion were installed
at special meeting last Tuesday by
E. F. Newton, state vice-commander Of
the Legion and retiring Commander OF
the post Bert Cotton, the Sixth Dis
trict Commander, was expected to be
at the meeting to act as Installing
officer, but due to motor trouble and
getting lost on the road between Pros
ser and White Bluffs, arrived too late
in the evening to serve.
New officers installed to serve for
the coming year were: William SchWi-
sow, commander; j. E. Leander, first
vice. commander; Dewitt Buckholdt
second commander; w. F. Shaw
finance officer; j. E. Fouty, adjutant;
H. M. Morford, historian; A. E. Meyers
chaplain; j. H. Evett, sergeant-at-
arms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and chill
dren visited Mrs. Millers sister, Mrs.
Ruth kirkpatrick and family at Bur-
bank Sunday.
The members of the school board,
the high school faculty, student rep
resentative, members of the P.-T.A.
and the improvement club met at the
high school Saturday to discuss the
advisability of having carnival. Last
years carnival cost the community q
large sum of money but little was
Melted. It is said that this years car
nival will be different, however, and
1t is hoped that 1t will be a success
Saturday night, October 8 is the date
set. Watch for particulars next week
A nice crowd was present at the
Junior class dance Saturday evening
Kalkwarfs orchestra furnished the
music. Between eight and nine dollars
was earned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Webber were
hosts at dessert bridge held at theil
home Saturday evening. Four tables
Wc1c Ill jAdy, AAA6A PAAC AOA "OAAASN
going to Mrs. j. H. Evett and high
prize for men to Ben Root. Ginger
bread with whipped cream and coffee
were served.
Frank Goodell returned on Friday:
stage after having visited his brother
in Salem, Oregon, for several weeks
j. l.. Fife, who is In Richland, ha'
been ill. Mrs. Fife returned to Han
ford Friday after spending q weel
there.
The Hanford improvement club me-
!, last Thursday in the club rooms. Mis-
Alice Brakel, county nurse, could no
be present, so she will meet the com
mittee who has charge of the clinic
A card party has been planned TO
September 20. Mrs. j. H. Evett gav'
an interesting talk on Home Garden
ing. Refreshments of cake and coffee
we're served by Mrs. Robert MacDonel
and Mrs. Fred Reinhardt.
Jimmie Gray, who has been VISITING
in Hanford, left on Fridays stage TO
his home in Portland.
Claude Hoover and his son JOIN
were in Kennewick Saturday after
noon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS
TRICT ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial election of the legal school electors
Of Hanford School District No. 20 Of
Benton county, Washington will be
held at the High School Building in
said district on the 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1884, for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not there shall
be levied a special levy Of approx
mately 6 mills over the 10 mills allowed
by law, to raise $1838.39 additional
for the general expense OF operating
the district during the school term OF
| l934-1935.
Polls will be open from eight o'clock
AM. to eight o'clock PM.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
and the County Election Board.
(Signed IRA c. HAWLEY,
e. O. KEENE,
CHARLES l.. POWELL,
Constituting the County Election Boarc
B. SALVINI,
Clerk of School District No. q