davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
New York Stations
wEAF-sso - woR-7io - wJx-7eo = wABo-sso

WABC-The o'Neills--.
Sketch.
7:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
Sketch.
WOR-Front-Pa Drama.
WJZ-Dangerous Paradise
Sketch.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
Observation-Disclosures Orch;
Jessica Dragonette, So
prano; Male Quartet.
WOR-Lone Ranger
Sketch.
WJZ-Irene Rich, Drama.
WABC-Stevens Orch.
S:15-WJZ-Morton Downey,
Tenor.
S:SO-WOR-Jack Arthur's Mu-
sicale.
WJZ-Nichols Orch; Ruth
Etting, Songs; Dolly
Stark, National League
Umpire, Guest.
WABC-Court of Human
Relations.
0--WEAF-Lyman Orch;
Frank Mum, Tenor;
Bernice Claire, Songs.
WOR-Cal Tinney's Meet
ing.
WJz-Beatrice Lille,
Coincidence; Perrin
Orch; Cavaliers Quar-
& tet.,
WABC-Ho1lywood Hotel
-Sketch,- with Dick
Powell; Frances Lang
ford, contralto; Paige
Orch; Pick and Pat,
Comedy.
WOR-Harv and Esther,
Comedy.
WJZ-Phil Baker, Come
dian; Aurbach Orch;
Ella Logan, Songs.
S:45-WOR-Singin' Sam. =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sketch.
WOR-Sandra Swenska,
Songs.
WJZ-Reception to For
mer Governor Alfred e. !.
Smith, Empire State
Club; Speakers, Jouett
Shouse, President, AM
erican Liberty League;
Heqwood Broun and
Harry Hansen.
WABC-Himber Orch.
1O:15-WOR-Current Events
H. e. Read.
10:30-WEAF-Rolfe Orch; Joe
Cook, Comedian; Phil
Duey, Baritone; Lucy
Monroe, Soprano; Peg
La Contra, Songs; Tim
and Irene.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Society of Arts and
Sciences Award to Grace
Moore, Ritz Carleton
Hotel.
5 WABC-ColoneI Stoopnagle
and Budd. Comedians;
Warnow Orch.
11:00-WEAF-T Take Gorge
Holmes, Chief Washing
ton Bureau, ms.
WOR-News; Moonbeams
Trio.
WJZ-Stern Orch.
WABC-Woodworth Orch.
11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Music.
WJZ-Dance Music (To
a. m.).
WABC-Dance Music (To
a. NO.
11:45-WEAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
WoR-Dance Music (To
a. m.)
12:00-WEAF-Dance Music (To
a. No.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day
3:o0-Ball Game from Fenway
Park; Boston Red Sox VS..
Chicago White Sox, re-
ported by Fred Hoey.
5:15-Movie Melodies.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Uncle Harry.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:16-Hits and Bits.
s:30-Yankee Minute Men.
S:45-Meadow Street Variety
Boys.
7:00-John Cluney-Sports Edi-
tor Waterbury Democrat.
7:1S-Jack Fishers Orch.
7:s0-Baseball Scores.
7:e5-Man About Town.
7:l5-Dr William A. Nelson.
s:00-Transradio News.
s:O0-Worden' Playhouse of the
Air.
s:so-Naugatuck on the Air.
s:oo-Sign off.
Tomorrow
s:oo-Yankee Network News
Service.
s:lS-Morning Watch.
s:sO-Songs Of Yesteryear.
9:Ag-Popular Pleasantries,
a.oO-Morning Devotions.
9:1S-Melody Express.
s.AK--Mornine Pleasantries.
10:fg-Betty and her Buddies. y
10.aO-Kiddio Show.
1ii00-Cecil and Sally.
1ltig-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
1asAs-Fred Bredice and Edna
Winters.
fn;e0--Arline Bauder.
p. n.
la:l6-Melodic Moments.
fe:3o-News.
IS:zS-Melodic Moments (Cont'd.)
IsO0-,Jimmie Parker's Radio
Roundup.
Rfee-Yankee Network News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
WHO'S WHO
AT WLW
Virginia Marucci

(The presse department of WLW
Cincinnati, sends the following in
teresting set of sidelights on Vir-
ginio Marucci, a Waterburian who
has achieved national and inter-
national fame in the radio world.
NIarucci has many friends and a
number of relatives in this city
and comes east occasionally for a
visit).
Believe it or not, Virginia Ma
rucci, popular WLW violinist and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Among the contestants taking
part in the annual championship
frog jumping contest at Angels
Camp, California, which CHS calls
the only true and genuine cham
pionship frog jumping contest in
the world, are several firmisternial
tailless amphibious ranids named
for radio personalities. These in
clude the frogs Colonel Frognagle,
Bing Frogby, Policy Frog Clintock,
Edwin C. Hopp, Ann Leap, Walter
O'Keefe's entry, Twenty-three
Skipoo, and Little Frog Little.
\
Louis Sorin, the master OF
dialect heard regularly with
"Mister O'Kify' ON the Cara
van brOadcasts, went to a
party recently! He was
stranger to the guests. Sorin's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Carla Romano, concert pi-
anist and stan artist of the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, has been notified by Josef
Holman, director of the Cur
tbs Institute Of Music, that an
honorary diploma is to be
awarded her at commence
ment exercises to be conduct
ed by the institute i'm Philadcl-
phia on Monday, May 20. The
granting of this award is re-
garded as especially significant
in view of the fact that Miss
Romano served only about one
year of scholarship course
at the Curtis school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Mostly personal Fibber
McGee, who co-stars with
Molly in that new Tuesday
night MIC sponsor, preceded
his appearance Tor rather his
press agent did) by sending
radio editors letters about his
famous Egyptian honey"
So now his sponsors have
made good Fibber's promise
and forwarded to the radio
eds cans of the auto wax and
polish which they manufac-
ture, Arlene Bauder,
WATR warbler, seems to have
many possibilities. II you
like your comedy nonsensical
try Stoopnagle and Budd to-
night (CBS-1D 49,. The Voice
of Experience is leaving the
air temporarily, to be succeed
cd by Carson Robinson's
Buckaroos. Make your
own comment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

stilI the praise tolls in for the
participants who made such a sue
cess of the WATR Radio Revue at
Polls Wednesday night.
scores have let the performers
know that the show was appreci-
ated and asked for more local en-
tertainment of the same type. .
II was certain evidence of the
strides which local entertainment
has made since WATR went on the
air a wear ago. The WATR
artists who took part IN the revue
did themselves and the station
PROUD. And a Special men
ton is deserved by Jimmie Grove
and his orchestra, which supplied
the musical background and
played several selections of its
own,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Glasgow, Scotland. Royal Ex-
change has ousted the, megaphone
in favor of michrophones and
loudspeakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Three new tunes are capturing
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
TOMATO HURLER PLEADS
GUILTY AND PAYS FINE

his counsel. Van Buskirk was at
torney at Tucson a year ago last
winter for the late John Dillinger,
Indiana gangster, and prior to his
death U. S. Public Enemy No. /.
Immediately after court opened
Duane Bird, attorney for the No
gales International, declared the
complaint as drawn up by the city
of Nogales police department was
defective and moved for dismissal
of the case. The motion was grant
ed. This step was taken principally
for the purpose of refiling the case
in another court, that of Justice Of
the Peace Charles E. Hardy.
While papers on Tuesday were be-
ing drawn up to refile the case in
the j. P. court. Mark A. Tully, chief
of police, re-arrested Higginbotharn,
brought him before Police Judge
Herold and he pleaded guilty. Her
old fined him S. and he paid it.
Thus closed the tomato throwing
incident-an incident that added
fire to the city nall battle and one
that put the local rumpus before
readers of papers throughout the
nation. >
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
MAY GET
LOW LIGHT RATE

If the city of Nogales will repeal
the special tax or license ordinances,
applying to the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation, and put into
effect several years ago the power
company will reduce the street
lighting rate to cents a kilowatt.
and the city can afford to continue
to we'll light the town.
The above information was given
the mayor and board Of aldermen
Thursday evening by Attorney
Duane Bird, representing the power
company.
Mayor Bettwy appointed Alder
man A. w. Lohn, chairman; and
Aldermen Louis Hudgin and j. G.
Tovrea as committee to work with
Duane Bird and draw up a resolu-
ton to be presented for consider
alton of the board Monday night.
During discussion of the matter
Mayor Bettwy said: Il think we'll
have a complete revision Of the
license tax ordinance shortly"
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
FHA OFFICIAL
VISITS NOGALES

r. O. Barrett of Phoenix, chief
underwater in Arizona for the Fed
eral Housing Administration. was
here on business trip yesterday
and explained the FHA. He said, i'll
part, as follows:
The F'TIA takes no distressed
people. 1t makes loans only on pro-
perty where the owners have the
ability to repay and are good pros
poets for the future.
I'VE take no property thai is not
structurally sound and well located
in other words, we take no shacks
and We do not go into poor Neigh
borhoods-no house that does not
have concrete or mason tounoa-
ton or any house with less thar
three rooms and a bath, is eligible,
THE Federal Housing Adninis-
tration does not make direct loans
Approved financial institutions
make the loans and FHA insures
that institution 100 percent against
loss after rating and valu!ng the
property.
Inspection and investigation re-
garding the local tax situation in
NogaIes is very discouragjng fol
sound real estate mortgage loans
over a long period. Mr.. Barrett said
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION
TO DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL.
MEET FAVORED BY GEGAX
Chairman Of Maricopa Democratic Committee On
Visit To Nogales Says County Chairmen In
Favor Uninstructed Delegation

cratic national convention next year.
Frank L. Gegax of Phoenix, chair
man of the Maricopa County Denl-
ocratic Central Committee, and At
torney R. G. Langmade of Phoenix.
former chairman of that commit
tee, we're callers at the office Of
The international Thursday.
They said that all county chair
men they have talked to favor an
uninstructed delegation. At the last
when Franklin D. Roose-
velt was nominated for president
Arizona had an instructed delega-
ton.
Langmade in the 1882 primaries
was one of the leading r. G. Stan
ford-for-governor supporters.
From what Gegax and Langmade
had to say the 1885 campaign is
getting under way early and Stan
ford may again be a candidate.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13

Pleading guilty to charge of dis
turbing the peace, Wayne Higgin-
botham, 81, son of City Street Sup
erintendent D. Higginbotham, was
fined SIS in Police Judge Phil Her
old's court at o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Higginbotham is the young man
who pelted the bulletin board of the
Nogales international with two to-
matoes shortly after the noon hour
week ago Wednesday, the day that
this paper announced: "Nogales
must and will get rid of Bettwy as
Mayor.
A warrant for his arrest was is
sued shortly after the filing of a
complaint signed by the publisher
of this paper.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Higginbotham entered a plea OF
not guilty on Friday. and 9 o'clock
Monday morning was set as the time
for trial.
The defendant came into court
with Attorney John Van Buskirk OF
Tucson who had been retained as
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
FOE OF SLOT
MACHINES is
= r. VISITOR HERE

Frank L. Gegax of Phoenix, chair
man of the Maricopa County DEM
ocratic Central Committee. and the
man who closed up the principal
gambling halls in Phoenix, was Il
caller at the office of The Inter
national Thursday.
He came to town the next day al
ter slot machines were placed in OPP
Grafton at several places on Morley
avenue. Gegax is a bitter foe of slot
machines.
Asked about these machines he
said:
THE State Tax Commission has
right to cancel the license of any
saloon that allows operation of slot
machines Or any other form Of
gambling. The slot machine is a
greater menace 20 our confidence Ill
government than even the old boot
logger.
The slot machine racket is coll
trolled by an international ring and
the racket is good for $4,000 q
month in Nogales and 100000 a
month in Phoenix. I know a man
who has been trying to put them in
at Nogales. I've been fighting the
slot machine racket for the past 13
years. Usually the operator of these
machines gets a 60 percent cut and
the location 40 percent. fought
'en and cleaned 'em out In Phoe-
nix
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
WORK RELIEF
TO CEASE IN
COUNTY AUG. /

O. A. Smith of the County We'd
fare Board has been advised by Miss
F.. M. Warner of Phoenix, head Of
the ERA in Arizona, that after July
81 positively no work relief must
be carried on in this county.
Mr. Smith announced that plans
are already under way to remove all
at present on the work relief rolls
and that only direct relief would
continue under the present set UP.
It is believed that the newly FORM
ed Works Progress Administration
will be able to begin work on its
projects on the first of August. De-
tails of the administration of this
new set up in Santa Cruz county
are not yet known.
The order to cut off work relief
on August / will affect approxim-
ately 600 Santa Cruz county relief
workers. Many Of whom will pro-
badly go on direct relief until the
new administration is set up.
Preparations are now under way
to meet the demands on direct re-
lief.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
MURDERER IS
PICKED UP HERE

Wanted for the murder Of Jose
Romero during a drunken brawl
near Phoenix on June IL. Frank
Rascon, IS, former resident of the
Tubac district, was picked up early
yesterday morning by immigration
and Border Patrolnen Albert Bald
win and Leland Crawford on a look
out from the office of Sheriff Har-
old j. Brown, for Phoenix.
Rascon made a complete confess
sion yesterday to Sheriff Harold j..
Brown and Deputy Sheriff Oliver
White. He said that five days after
the killing he crossed the line into
Mexico three miles west of Nogales
and re-croSsed into the United
States about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was arrested while
boiling some coffee over little
campfire.
Rascon said that he shot Romero
with a 45-gun. I'VE were on a
drunken party went to sleep ur1-
der car and Romero grabbed me
by the head and pulled me out. I
got mad and shot and killed him..
said Rascon.
Rascon. who is now held in the
county Jail awaiting arrival of
Phoenix officers to take him to
Maricopa county, is son of Man
uel Rascon Of Phoenix who until
five years ago lived at Rancho Nue.
yo north of Tubac.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
AGREEMENT NEAR In THREE
YEAR DISPUTE; UTILITlESWILL
J MAKE PAYMENT OF BIG SUM
Power Company TO Get Is Percent Cut On Back Tax
Bill, Making Total OF S54,OOO 10 be faao
Into County Treasury Soon

solidated Corporation appeared to
be in sight this week after Chair
man William H. Hathaway OF the
Board of Supervisors told Duane
Bird, public utility counsel. that the
board would make a $3.50 reduction
on the conpany's back taxes if the
utilities would pay the remaining
1870 immediately At present the
taxes amount to $72.26178. if re-
duced they will be about $4,000.
I'VE will turn the money over to
the county treasurer as soon as the
board acts officially" Duane Bird
said.
On the other hand Hathaway told
Bird. and G. H. McNulty, local utilt-
ty manager; I'VE won't take any ac-
ton until we are positive the money
will be paid to the county treasurer. "
Supervisors Hathaway and John
A. Jones insisted that the utilities
present either a certified check or
deposit the tax money in the First
National Bank. "If the board can
not make the 25 per cent reduction
then you need not turn the check
over to us, but We must be certain
that you really mean business said
Hathaway.
Attorney Bird explained that the
utilities are in federal receivership
and that the court will not allow us
to throw around money without
some reason. We can't ask for $54,-
900 to carry out an agreement that
hasn't been made" he said.
However, Bird told the board that
he would send a telegram to the
receiver in Minneapolis advising
him of the boards wishes and urg-
ing him to find a way to meet the
boards demands.
Bird and Hathaway expressed the
belief that the deal would go over
since both sides have agreed on the
proposed Is per cent reduction. All
that is now necessary, Bird said. is
to iron out few technicalities
We'll work out this matter of 9
certified check, he declared.
Supervisors Hathaway and Jones
did all the talking for the boaTc
while r. T. Frazier listened closely
to the discussion which lasted un'
til long after working hours Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
NEW CITY PUMP
BEING INSTALLED

r. H Davis, installation engineer
for the Worthington Pump and Ma
chinery Corporation, has arrived in
Nogales to superiI1tend installation
Of the new Worthington pump sold
g the city by E. T. Richards Of the
International Electric and Machin-
9ry Company at cost Of about
1900.
The Worthington Corporation Is
represented in this territory by Mr..
Richards, their factory representa-
tive.
1t is expected that the new unit
will be fully installed within a week
and in operation shorty thereafter.
The main portion of the pump is.
already on its foundations.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
BOWMAN ENDORSES WAYLAND FOR GOVERNOR
AM 100 PERCENT
FOR WAYLAND
SAYS BOWMAN
National Committeeman
Declares Phoenician
Outstanding Man @y

For some weeks there has been
much interest throughout the state
on the stand that w. G. Bowman Of
Nogales, Arizona Democratic Na-
tional Committeeman, would take In
next years fight for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
That question is definitely settled
today.
MIR. Bowman dropped into the Of
flee of the Nogales International
just before his departure Tuesday on
a business trip to California and
made his position clear on the gov-
ernorship. He is for Roy Waylaad
lof Phoenix.
Mr.. Bowman issued the following
statement:
You may say for me that as ma
tional committeeman I think of all
the men mentioned for governor on
the Democratic ticket next year, Mr..
Wayland is the outstanding man
the big man in the political world
in Arizona today.
MY idea OF gubernatorial mater
ial is business man who has made
success of his own business. Mr..
Wayland has certainly made a sue
cess of all his undertakings and on
top of that he is the proper age for
gubernatorial candidate.
II am one hundred percent for
Roy Wayland for governor and shall
make every effort possible to bring
about his nomination and election"
IN PHOENIX Is YEARS
Mr.. Wayland settled in Phoenix
about rs years ago Opening small
drug store there he quickly made q
success and each year has seen him
rise to great heights in the busi-
ness world-at the same time re-
tanning his friendship with the poor
and rich alike.
! Mr. Waylard is Arizona manager
of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton and is an official of the Valley
Bank. one of the largest financial
institutions in the Southwest. The
Valley Bank is the concern that
recently took over the Consolidated
National in Tucson. It's main Of
fices are in Phoenix and it has
branches throughout the state.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
Power Company To Pay Back Taxes
OF
SLOT MACHINES
REACH NOGALES

For the first time since the state
law against gambling went into ef-
feet in 1906-29 years ago-slot ma
chimes that pay money were placed
before the Nogales public Wednes-
day.
A truckioad of the machines
reached here late Tuesday after
noon and it was not long until
ten business houses had 'em.
On wednesday there were two at
the Nogales Pool Hall, three at the
Buckhorn Bar, two at the Buck
horn cafe, three at Jim Alexander's
Broiler Cafe and Bar, two at Law
renee Georges Owl cigar stand. two
at Pete Embrick's FL Charro, one
at the Dew Drop Inn, and two at the
18th Hole, one OF the Moss Rose
Cafe and one at the Nanking Gro
Gerry.
William Rowe Of Tucson is un-
derstood to be the Arizona agent for
slot machines.
Speaking of these machines re-
minds us that the worst foe of that
gambling device in the entire Unit
ed States is Mayor LaGuardia Of
New York. After seizing the ma
chimes in New York City he has
'en1 broken up by sledge hammers
and then tossed into the ocean.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
BOY THROWN
FROM HORSE

Robert Faux, 12year-old nephew
of Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Parker, was
injured about the head when thrown
from horse Saturday.
The youth was in group on a
riding trip when the horse ran
away with him. 1t was necessary 10
take several stitches to close a cut
on his head.
Robert is the son Of Herbert Faux,
an employee in the Aetna-Schlne11
voolen mills of New York City. With
his mother and sister. Ann, he IS
spending a vacation at the Parker
home on Crawford street. Mrs. Faux
is a sister Of Mrs. Parker.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
WORK TO START
ON RUBY ROAD

Col Van Hardeve1t of the tran
sient camp. Mayor Andrew Bettwy,
Alderman J. c. Tovrea and VIII
liam H. Tully will pick out "fly
camp" this morning as a prelimin-
ary step toward construction of the
new road to Ruby, the Mayor an
nounced yesterday.
1T is a certainty the road viii
be constructed and the cost will be
borne by the new Works Progress
Administration, Mayor Bettwy said
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
Committee To @'sR =.
Meet Supervisors

A committee of representative tax
payers met at the city hall We'd
nesday night and formulated plans
to appear before the Board of Su-
pervisors at 2 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon and try to get the board
to include the county with the city's
proposed refunding of bonded in
deptedness.
Dave Levy is chairman of the
committee.
Nogales international., 1935-07-13
Mayor Fails In Attempt To Put
Editor OF International On Spot;
Here's Some Advice For Bettwy

Before crowd that packed the council chambers,
Mayor Bettwy tried to put the editor of the Nogales
international on the spot at meeting Of the board of
aldermen Monday night. AND HE FAILED.
The editor of The International as he entered the
city hall had feeling Bettwy might try to do such
thing for we were and are, we'll aware Of the fact
that the campaign launched by this paper week ago
Wednesday to recall 'hs honor is sweeping the
town like summer flood waters used to swirl down
Grand avenue before Uncle Sam poured several hun
dred thousand dollars into Nogales
Here is what Bettwy undoubtedly planned to do
Pop questions at the editor Of this paper attempt
to muddle him up, and in the excitement have him
make some statements on the spur OF the moment
that might be hard to substantiate.
The Mayor was told that what We had to say
would appear in the columns of this paper.
"Haven't you any constructive thought or
advice to give the council?" asked the Mayor.
owe will publish our advice but you will not
take advice anyway" the Mayor was told.
But you have published considerable about
me and the sheet iron DEAL" said the Mayor
"What is it all about?"
"Read the paper, replied The International
editor.
The Mayor was also told that this papers battle
is not against the entire city administrations IT IS
AGAINST BETTWY ONLY.
Since the Mayor has asked for advice We'll give him
some in print, but, knowing him as do after IA
long years. have every to believe it Will go
in one ear and out the other.
If Bettwy would take advice from such men as
Writ G. Bowman Duane Bird the city aldermen, and
Others AND FOLLOW THAT ADVICE, he might
get somewhere, at least he might soften for awhile
the intense feeling prevailing against him.
Here's our advice that, unless mistaken, will
fall from BettWys shoulders like water from ducks
back:
l. Take members of the board Of aldermen
into your confidence. Remember they have much
power and that YOU YOURSELF ARE NOT
THE ABSOLUTE RULER OF THIS CITY.
g. Get into your head that you will get no.
where unless you get cooperation from the al
deunen
g. REINSTATE P. j. STACY AS STREET
SUPERINTENDENT AND LET STACY AND
OTHER DEPARTMENT HEADS RUN THEIR
RESPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS. They know far
more about their duties than you would ever
know in hundred years Stacy, an engineer of
many years standing is the most efficient street
superintendent the city ever had He was YOUR
best appointment and you certainly pulled bone
head when you fired him.
See there is no firing Of subordinates
in order that you may get revenge on aldermen
who do not vote you desire them to.
s. Renstate Stanley Bryant in the street de-
partment.
6. Try to get back into the good graces of the
labor union and remember their support is what
elected you Mayor.
z. Reduce city expenditures. A payroll of
$500 month and an unnecessary number Of en-
CT1Tn to page two)