davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
RACES STORK

LOS ANGELES, April Is. UP
Pilot Johnny Martin, at the con-
trolls of an American Airlines trans
port, swore he heard the stork
flapping past as he fought head
wind near Los Angeles yesterday.
He landed the ship at the exact
minute-1:23 pm.-a baby was
born to his wife at a hospital three
miles away. He had raced the stork
from Fort Worth, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
GINGER ROGERS GUARDED AFTER THREATS
JOKE TURNS
OUT FATAL

CH1LJ1COTHE. Mo. April Is.
Wp-Jakie Siefert, IS, told his
mother he was going to play a Joke
on his sister by pretending to hang
himself in a shed al their farm
home He tied one end of the rope
TO rafter. the other around his
neck while he sat on the rafter.
He slipped and fell He was dead
when his sister found him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
The Trocsdero Tor your evening"
entertainment. tJ2StfI
ROOKIE SCHOOL

CLEVELAND, april 10. U.P)--
Quarters had been provided. courS-
es of study prepared and inStruc-
tors assigned to the city's new
school for rookie policemen. which
was to have opened today. Only
one thing was lacking. There
were no pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
DELAYED WEDDING

ST. LOUIS, April Is. (UP)-Hen-
ry B. Wahl, IA. and Louise Apple,
68, were married today Wahl said
he proposed so years ago and was
finally accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
YOUTH WHO SENT
LETTER ARRESTED

HOLLYWOOD April Is fUR)-Bonde Ginger
today disclosed
threatening youth
H.
April
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15
QUNTY1BRIEFS

Banker Her,-H. w. EvartS. as
Sistant cashier of the Bank of
America, loan adjustment depart
ment Los Angeles. was in FL Cen
tro Wednesday on business.
90
Louisiana Frog Legs-OySters on
half shcll-at the Trocadero. D22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-15

Must Serve ScntcnCc-W. z Hay
was sentenced to 10 days in the
county jail for violation OF three
sections of the motor vehicle code
in Brawley.
Hear Judge Summers solution OF
Americas economic problems. Will
son School, April Is, 7:30 pm.
ale
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J28u
Nelson Studio. 528 Main, Phone l8l
Final Decree Grantcd-A final
decree of divorce was granted
Wednesday TO Bernice Bayloe from
Richard Bayloe on the grounds of
wilful deSertion and wilful neglect.
%
The Trocsdero Tor your evenings
entertainments tJ28tD
There is a difference in moving
and storage service. Reliable Serv-
ice costs no more Phone l. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co Ais
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

YOU'D take q few steps,
Sis, ! believe I'd be inspired
TO answer that question, Did you
ever zee . dream wa1king?' You
are nothing less than devastating
truly q menacel"
you meow 30 sweetly, Connie.
I'm . bit suspicious that this little
peplum frock Of mine has got
you catty. Your eyes really aren't
green BY rights, ynu4 know"
Connie Sews Her Own.
How could your ! think my
dress looks as nice on me rs
yours does on you. Why practical
" al Of the girls at the Laf-a-LOt
last night wanted to know where
/ found such q lovely frock. Not
zone Of them guessed that Ismade
II myself. And did I feel elegant
when I played M9ndelssohn's
Spring Song on DANES new baby
grandl The girls said I at into
the picture perfectly. / thought
II only Dwight could see me now"
II still say my two-piecer with
its piped peplum, cute little but
tons and stream-lines is the No. I
spring outfit in this woman's
town."
Mother Happens Along.
"Girls, girls, if your talk were
only half as pretty as your frocks
you'd be better of. Sometimes ]
wonder il you wouldn't be more
appropriately titled The Cheek
Twins, rather than The Chic
Twins"
"Okay, Mother, you win. Let's
change the subject by changing
clothes. Well put on our cullottes
and join you in q round of golf,
how's that? Gee, Mother, you new
er look sweeter than when you're
wearing q casual young two-piece
shirt dress. The plaid pique is
just the thing for you, too. In
fact, Nom, you're just about
tops from any angle"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1857 is for sizes II to
20 $50 to 40 bust). Size IA re-
quires ~ yards Of 39-inch ma
terial plus II yards Of ribbon or
bias binding. Pattern 1921 is avail
able in sizes IA to 20 t(32 to AZ
bust). Size 16 requires ~ yards
of 39-inch material.
Pattern 1886 comes in sizes IA
to 20 (32 to AZ Dusty. Size 16 re
quires ~ yards Of 39-inch ma
terial.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
With the Beekeepers

Many commercial beekeepers
started in q very modest way with
only one OF two hives. With this
experience and by keeping abreast
OF the times they have forged
ahead. The beginner who pro-
crosses is the man who attends bee
meetings whenever possible in or
der to mingle with successful bee
keepers, and reads books on the
subject, and who also observes the
bees himself, asserts a writer in
the Montreal Herald. It pays to
keep up with the latest develop
ments in beekeeping as it does in
other lines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

MN tnat ne makes
without Ginger Rog-
ers that he is post
poning production
until she is free.
And James Stewart
is so determined to
play opposite Ginger
Rogers in her solo
starring vehicle that
he is pleading with
M-G-M to release
him from working
in Luise Rainer's
next. It is so much
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

what a grand guy he Is. Nobody
felt like working until the welcome
news came that his injury was
slight and that he would be able
to -eturn soon.
-
programs can ii 4 season radio
singers look wistfully toward the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
Tractor to
It's Full Limit
Labor Efficiency Demands
Careful Planning by
the Farmer.
Dy q. \. Gross, Pro6eDUur IL JAyricnaturaJ

~ 8.M. Gross, Hro6eggur at Ayf1cuat9Sas
11%c ss4cSfsu re- Ssn15sz Se TSes:e
The most economical Wv - nm
I tractor l. to load Il I'm. lust .
little less than the enrine viii nos
sibly carry. 1eavinr eromrh Ynarrini
81 power Is cnrrv TIE mschine and
lis load over diiicult ulaces.
Although : tractor' shoujd not be
overIoaded. Z fill load results In
more WORK per man-hour n. opera-
tion. NOR work per rallon Of fuel
md jproportionally less wear and
tear On the machine.
Il. e. wasteful Is allow z tractor
operator 70 spend 4 day discina
held and then Z second day rolling
Or smoothing il when the tractor
would easily pull both machines,
hitched ia tandem. and do the two
operations In one day. Labor EN-
cheney demands better planning.
The tractor 8 80 complicated i
machine that it consumes consider
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
Half Million Is Bet
in Area on Relief

Last year, for instance, Massa-
chusetts racegoers backed their
lunches thirty-ive million dollars.
worth; Kentucky let 60 Of about
eleven million; Florida guessed
about twenty-five million dollars
worth; California, always seeking
to better its rival, took more than
thirty million to and from the race
tracks; while Michigan, Texas, Ore
gon, West Virginia, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Nevada, Rhode Island,
Louisiana, Maryland, Illinois and
other race-loving states contributed
something like q hundred and ten
million.
This money was wagered In
places where pari-mutuel betting Il
permitted and where II Is possible
accurately to gauge the amounts
risked. incidentally, II might be In
teresting to know that In one New
England district where nearly .
half-million dellars poured into
races In . single month, the major
ity Of persons IN the urea were on
relief.
Besides the pari-mutuel betting
must be considered the bookies sys-
tenn 1T betting in New York, where,
It 10 estimated, nearly three hum
dred million dollars were wagered.
This, according to the average
mans belief, is all the money which
went into racing, either through
bOOkie or pari.mutue1 systems. How-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

gtu01o At once 20
start work in q new
picture. but the en-
BILE was u~ndelivered
As the adventurous
Enrol had already
set out for Spain.
First news from
there was that hi
had been injured Ia
q rebel attack and
for Q few hours
groups Of anxious
friends stood discon-
solately around the
studio talking ahollt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
Machines Should BE in
Condition for Service

4 The efficient farmer like the pro-
gressive manufacturer often re-
places old machinery with new,
which does better work and with
less labor, even though the older
equipment is not entirely worn out.
Because Of superior design, better
quality materials and improved
construction the capacity Of the new
machines may be 30 increased or
their dependability and freedom
from breakdown may be improved
50 much that they will pay for Them
selves in only q few seasons, warns
q writer in the Wisconsin Agricul-
turist.
However, as long as older ma
chinery is being used, every effort
should be made to keep it in res
pair and the farm operator who de-
sires to get his work done on time
next summer will take steps at once
to see that his machines are "all
set and ready to 60" for the busy
season just ahead. Field break
downs and delays while waiting
for replacement parts, are expen-
sive and often subject ripening
crops to grave weather hazards.
There are not the extra charges for
kilograms and express for early or
ders that may be required with rush
shipments. Where overhauling by
mechanics is needed, more time
and attention may be given than la
for m uyhon a~avraro~, oo1l, for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23

ce
iano wnere taitniui lever
mistook e Gene iunney ZOE nIns-
nsn LevMshy u q fsuDy
1or - MontaIez. Aeeps
UP Sne nrst tn!ng you low w.
~ neavyWeien Hiassel
Gn,is a,nn.t !. shis = r-scn.n;.s
S;ss..f :. ~.a.t.. arht 49,.
a..r - ~ ucrE -
fFlnces0n srack ccsos Massy. OeIs
y SUI ~ AscniS 9 nonaa.
VII cfack tno Sio 49, NE aocOlu
r.iIaer s.soIuM y sgno. ~ -
p99 pfeoicsion eisne.. EvSty ycat
acme mas nls milo tlne,
once q ss mucn e nvc seconos
-. - uuc es..n ~ spI..s
Did you eve noe snas, OF ne past
six years, tnc Nasionai Leasue pen
n =. - Ely - cyclG .
49,. 81 go s,e c,snt. ,e.sc
mo- Van ..,hs- h. -: 80
a $500 49, - go. ~.
49, -. Sa.s .s...s-
-. $500. $50 -. &C.
-. -. w,1;..s -.
n.s ~ ~
~. h.,n.s ~ - e;a.s
tso.s.;saS y 20 s..u
Is.n r1.S.s.a :
Hrsu $3.50.
su M
Eddie Glvens, star quarterDack
and likely successor to Ken Sand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
Foreign Words
ond Phrdses

Etourderie. (F.) Giddy conduct,
an imprudent caprice.
Ricordo. IT'D A souvenir, .
keepsake.
"A contre occur. (F.) Unwilling
lly
Calembour. (F.) "A pun.
Pas seul. CD A dance per-
formed by one person.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-23
The OIdest Ban Cluk

The Oldest Ban Club
Cincinnati claims TO have the old
est professional baseball club in the
country. The Reds were founded IN
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
WALK BLINDLY
WITHHITLER,
ISPLEDGE

BERLIN, March Is 0.N.SO.
Marking the second anniversary
Of the Scrapping Of the Versailles
treaty through recreation Of the
German army, Air Minister Her.
mann wilhelm Goering today ex-
horted the nation to follow Chan
cellor Hitler blindly and with him
stand firm as one solid wall Of
iron and Steel"
Standing in the air ministry's
hall of honor, Goering addressed
military, state and Nazi Party
officials. Chancellor Hitler sat in
his chancellory offices, listening
in by radio.
Similar military celebrations
were held throughout Germany.
Hitler Tribute Lavish
Resplendent in the full regalia
of an air force generals uniform,
Goering paid lavish tribute to
Hitler. He said:
"When people talk so much Of
peace, and especially in foreign
parliaments point out the Ger
man danger to peace, ! want to
emphasize Germany's greatest
contribution to peace was restOr-
alton Of freedom to rearnn, be-
cause Germany no longer forms
. helpless object Of the aggres-
sion Of others.
whatever may happen, we
know a great German 10 our
leader.
"Whatever he asks us we will
do. Whenever he calls Us he
will find us ready. Yes, we will
be ready daily and hourly.
1--WE are determined to walk
in the road he directs us to take.
Stand firm as one solid wall Of
iron and steel"
Work For Soldiers
Urging soldiers to work during
peace time, e added:
1--WE have become invincible.
We are q granite block, the hard
est ever created, which again will
be able to strike hard.
"WOe to all who want to play
with fire. They will burn to
death. Let us form . wall Of love
around our country so no foe will
dare to set foot in 1t.
LET US give all our love and
confidence and sense Of Obliga-
ton to the Fuehrer and let him
do with it as he thinks fit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Evelyn Carpenter and
Russell BrOzVneW Wed

penter assisted the young couple
receive wearing a smart gown
of sheer black wool trimmed
Persian lamb. Her accessories
were of black and she wore a
corsage of yellow roses.
TO MOTOR WEST
When Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell
left for their honeymoon-a mo-
tor trip through the Middle
West-the bride was wearing a
bankers gray tailored suit with
black accessories. Upon their
return they will make their
home in Buckingham Village,
Va.
The out-of.town guests at the
wedding included Mrs. Leila Cor
bin, of Culpeper, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond j. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. L. I. Proffitt and their
daughter, Sally, Of Manassas,
Va.
The bride is a member Of
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
COTTON REPORT
FILED BY CENSUS

G.N.S0. The Census Bureau
issued the following report
showing the number of bales of
cotton consumed, on hand, i'm.
ported and exported during Au-
gust, 1887 and 1886, respectively:
Cotton exclusive of linters) !:
Consumed during August, total
604,380 and 575,014; in cotton
growing States, 505,449 and AGO.
1858; held in consuming establish
ments, August 81, 960,899 and
755, 1888; held in public storage
and at congresses, 3,504,127 and
4,30S,995; imported, S,458 and
1851; exported, 220,415 and 1872
4S7.
Her shocking pink" Il one Of the
distinctive new notes In style color
spectrum. but she faVors black for
it's alltime rightness. But wait
for Schiaparelli. Monday in the
Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
JeUs Observe Yon1 Kippur

Thousands Of Washington Jews
Joined with members of their race
throughout the world today in OBJ
servance Of their most sacred holi.
day, Yom Kippur.
Beginning at shutdown yesterday
with the solemn two-hour Kol
Nidre services, the period of fast.
ing, repentance and atonement,
when Jews seek forgiveness of sins
before God, closes at shutdown to.
day, ending the most solemn Today
period Of the Jewish calendar
which began with their new year,
Rosh Hashanah.
In the IA Washington syna-
gogues, both orthodox and reform,
last night, the future of the
Jew was linked with democracy.
Rabbis stressed the belief that the
forces Of the world today aligned
against democratic governments
are the same as those making for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Bound for
Bermuda

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edmund
Cammack left their home in
Rock Creek Park yesterday for
New York City, where they will
sail for Bermuda. After several
days on the island, they plan
to return to the States. stopping
in New York briefly before COM
ing to the Capital.
The Calnmacks returned only
the last of the week from Maine,
where they maintain a farm.
Prior to their trip to New
England, Mrs. Cammack and
her five sons were in Atlantic
City. They spent the balance
Of the summer season at this
popular seaside resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whelan
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Chicago, ILL.,,
and while here for a visit they
are at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Y 4 4
Miss Marion Engel, Of Mil
waukee, Wis, Is stopping at the
Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeTitta
have returned to their apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
after a visit in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Berry and daugh.
ter, Miss Frances Berry, are
making brief visit in Washing
ton at the Mayflower en- route
to their home in Nashville,
Tenn. Miss Berry spent the
summer in Saybrook, Conn.,,
and her mother Joined her there
for Q visit late in August.
Dr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells,
after passing hte summer at
jamestown, R. l., have returned
to their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Wood, Of
Montclair, N. j., have arrived
in Washington accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Alrnira
Wood, and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
X
Mrs. William c. McChord,
widow Of Colonel McChord,
Army Air Corps, has given up
her apartment at the Mayflower
and gone to Meadow Brook
Farms, Lexington, KY, to visit
members Of her late husbands
family.
Miss Jane Finley is at the
Ambassador Hotel in New York
city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
, Robert, jr., are stopping at the
Ritz Carlton in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
For Bride Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc.
MILAN will entertain at a cock
tail party sunday at their home
in Baltimore, in honor Of Miss
Nancy Hambleton Symington
and Mr.. Lawrence Perrin, jr.,
whose marriage will take place
September %. Invitations have
been issued by the former Am
bassador to Italy and Mrs. John
w. Garrett to a luncheon to be
given in the couples honor the
day Of the wedding. The guests
will include the bridal party and
those from out Of town.
u y X
DR.. Caroline B. Towles is
stopping at the Beekman Tower
Hotel in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

With clusters of white flow
ers and green ferns as a back
ground, Miss Evelyn Mae Car
penter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Irwin Carpenter,
of Arlington, Va, was married
this afternoon to Mr.. Russell
Vincent Brownell, Of this city.
The marriage took place in
the First Baptist Church in
Clarendon with the Reverend
Perry L. Mitchell officiating.
In a gown of ivory satin, the
bride made a lovely picture as
she walked down the aisle on
the arm of her father. The
gown, fashioned along princess
lines, eliminated in short
train. The high neck was
rounded and the sleeves, slightly
puffed at the shoulder, came to
points at the wrists.
Her finger.tip length veil was
held in place by a wreath Of
lilies of the valley, and she car.
ried q sheaf Of them in her
hand.
WEARS ROYAL BLUE
Miss Dorothy Carpenter was
her sisters only attendant. She
was gowned in a royal blue
velvet ensemble, made along
fitted lines, flowing into a
slight train. The square decol-
letage was caught with rhine
stone clips and the short sleeves
were puffed. She wore a match
ing turban and carried a bou-
quet Of Talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. Frank
Browne, brother-inlaw Of the
bridegroom. UsherS were Mr..
Byron Sherry, Mr.. John ]. Frost,
Mr.. Thomas B. Records and
Mr.. Gilbert K. Fissell.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home Of
the brides parents. Mrs. Car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Delays
Date of Wedding

BALTIMORE, Sept. is U.N.sJ.
An operation for acute appendi-
citis today postponed the plans of
Miss Elizabeth c. Young, of this
city, and Warren r. Starr, Of
Honolulu, to be married here Sat-
urday.
Starr was stricken yesterday
and removed to Johns Hopkins
Hospital where the operation was
performed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

race hatred and persecution of
the Jew.
The problem of the Jewish posi-
ton in many European countries,
Habbi Norman Gerstenfeld, of the
Washington Jewish congregation,
said, is not to be solved in terms
Of migration to Palestine or of
sentimental charity whose main
feature is planlessneSs."
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
What Nogales May Expect OF
The New Cheshire Administration

WHEN C. C. Cheshire becomes mayor and the new
w board of aldermen takes office today, the main
thing Nogaans may expect is business admlnlstra-
ton of city affairs during the next two years
Mr. Cheshire and the men elected with him to gov
ern Nogales until June l. 1885, are business men, and
successful ones Each knows how to run his own busl-
ness and each knows how to conduct the ciys busl-
ness in way that it should be conducted
City bills will be paid Obligations that the city as
su1nes will be met promptly as they should be met.
The ctys credit will be restored and persons on the
city payroll will not be expected to work for starva-
tiOn wages.
Consolidation of departments and curtailment OF
expenses as the Cheshire administration has already
set out to accomplish will help largely to place the
city back on business basis
Under Mayor Cheshire there will be no more com
edy or foolishness at the city hall. Employment
of none but competent persons, less shouting, and
close attention to business, will highght the new ad
ministration.
Under the Cheshire regime there will be more CO.
operation between all governing bodies. The Cham
Der of Commerce will not be antagonzed, the federal
government will not be antagonzed and the county
government will not be antagonzed The state and ma
ton the next two years will less of the spectac-
lar about Nogales in the headlines but what they DO
see will be of constructive nature, and everybody
will know that the city government of Nogales is
once more back on a business basis where it was when
j. E. Wise retired as mayor two years ago today.
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
Congratulations, New Regime!

THE Nogales International joins with the advertis-
ers represented in this inaugural edition, and the
public in general in extending congratulations and
wishing Mayor c. c. Cheshire and MS board OF alder
success during the next two years
We realize the gentlemen taking hold Of the reigns
of government today have easy job ahead OF them
They will devote many hours to the city's business,
and without pay for under the city charter there IS
no provision for compensation for the governing
body.
Mayor Cheshire and Aldermen Ben j. Jones, nj. L.
Merritt Thomas L. Hail. Louis Hudgin, E. L. Juillerat
and Charles T. Frazier, comprise splendid set OF
business men, and believe they will give Nogales
an excellent administration
Nogales international., 1937-06-01
business man for mayor, C. C. Cheshire.

business man Tor mayor, 4. 4. Chesnlre
The international did not oppose Bettwy when he
for office two years ago. We treated him fairly
as we did his opponent Mayor J. E. Wise. We had
nothing to say against either.
Bettwy inaugurated mayor On June l, 1895.
The International and the public in general, wished
him luck He was inducted into office amid prayer and
much fanfare-music and speeches in the park, ETC.
His hackers to it that it gala day and his
Inauguration along lines quite similar to change in
administration back in Washington over in Phoe
nix.
One month after Bettwy went into office came the
break and this paper opened it's attacks We did be-
cause we during his first thirty days in office
that he had put the city payroll far too many per
sons for city this sze that he intended to rule with
an iron fist and almost ignore the board of alder
men who had been elected with him. AS time went
other things too numerous to mention convinced us
more than ever the people had made mistake at the
1896 election.
Personally, we like Andy Bettwy but as mayor
we can't say much in his behalf. Maybe some of the
mistakes he made were result of i'll advice from
called "brain trust" Maybe not
The next time he holds public office if such time
should come again. we would suggest that he
surround himself right at the start with board of
advisors who would advise him properly.
The international has no apologies to make for it's
opposition to Bettwy during his term as mayor, in
fact, we glad to have had hand in his "dethron-
ing" and proud supported the Cheshire ticket and
assisted in bringing about greatly needed change
at the city hall.
The policy we pursued while Bettwy mayor is
the policy will pursue anytime we think things
are not running properly at the city hall.