davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
BOYS ON BICYCLES
RUN INTO AUTOMOBILE

Last Saturday two boys riding BIZ
cycles on Eureka avenue ran into the
side OF an automobile driven by Joe
Rivett, 30year-Old resident of 2223
Second street The boys were Virgil
BushrOe, Il, Of 664 Cherry street aud
Campbell PiersOn. IL. Of 1929 Sixth
street
Rivett took the cyclists to the wy
andotte General hospital. where il was
found that they were not seriOuslT
injured
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Remains Brought
Il from Parry Sound

FUNERAL services We're held at the
mon FUNERAL home for Mrs. Matilda
SCHNEIDER of EcOrse.. who died Thurs-
day or last week ut South River, Par
~ Sound, Canada. Burial was in
Michigan Memorial cemetery
Mrs. SCHNEIDER is survived by her
husband. Henry and ten children
John Henry, Harold Rupert. RAYMOND
Clifford, James. Irene, George. Lillian.
Ruth. Gladys and Norman.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Approx es Change
in School Bonding

Adopting resolution offered nv
trustee Charles I'll. Block. the Board
Of Education went ON record mani
hlouSly, Monday night, as endorsing
the passage Of proposed amendment
NO. rs 1t will appear on the ballot
al the general election in November.
inns amendment will allow school
districts to bond for period not to
exceed ID years for school building
purposes by a majority vote The pre-
sent law limits the bonding period to
1--WE years and requires twO-thirds
vote on millage.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
UAW-CIO Wins
Firestone Election

At an election Of employees Of Fire
stone Rubber and Metal Products
Company, held on Monday under
NLRB auspices. All valid votes were
cast. OF the total. 272 votes were in
favor of giving exclusive bargaining
rights to the United Automobile Work
eirs (CIOD. the Down River Firestone
Employees Association a. and neither
union" 81.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Registration Is
New in Pees+ess

Persons not already legally regis
tered for the general election on Tues
day November 8. may do 50 by calling
at the office OF the city clerk, any
day from now ON until Saturday. Oct
Gber %, inclusive.
The office will he open for the re-
giStratiOn of voters during the usual
business hours. and on the last day,
October 26. City Clerk Lawrence ].
IACourse will receive registra tons
from 5 80 am. until o'clock pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Dies following
a Long Illness

Funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon at the Nixon funeral
liOme for Mrs. Elizabeth Hertel, the
I2-year-Old wife of Herman Hertel OF
40 Chestnut street, who died on Sat
urday after long illness. In addition
to the husband she leaves brother,
John Lassey of LaSalle. Mich.
Burial was in ROselawn cemetery,
Monroe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
POLICY TICKET SELLER
FINED SIS AND COSTS IN COURT

Last Friday Justice Roy CoOmer i'm
posed fine of 50 and costs upon An
drew Pasek, -, Of 1852 Seventh
street, after the latter had pleaded
guilty to a charge f selling policy
tickets.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
PAUL Nj. CUNCANNON TO TALK
ON POLITICAL PERSONALITIES

The Tuesday Study club will meet
next week in the club rooms i'm the
city hall. Paul NJ. CuncannOn, OF the
University Of Michigan, viii deliver an
address on Outstanding Personalities
in American Politics"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Still 7 ime 10
Writ E That Lette :

This is national letter-writing week,
ending tomorrow. With two days still
To 20. YOU have abundant time to write
= note OF fhnl size letter to some dis
tant relative UT friend. 1t Mould Ger
tainly be appreciated by the recipient.
Write him or her letter, and do 1t
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11

At least 1872 million fur animals
were trapped in 43 states and Alaska
last year, according to estimates COM
piled by the fish and wildlife service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
ROOSEVELT CAFETERIA
HAD A PROFIT IN SEPTEMBER

The Roosevelt high school cafeteria.
which aims at breaking even, had a
$34 40 profit for the month OF Sept
ember.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
ri think il was smart TO buy my
new Dodge at today's low price!!'
Come in See and Drive the Dodge Luxury Lner. Costs
Just Few Dollars More Than Smaller LowPriced Cars

NEW thousands are buying the big Dodge
IN Luxury Liner now taking advantage of
the present low prices that make Dodge posi-
lively Americas biggest car value!
Think of it, For just few dollars more than
the smaller, low priced cars, Dodge gives you
the eye-hlling beauty and the imposing luxury
of more expensive cars! Dodge gives you the
riding comfort of a full ll9l2 inch wheelbase
e.. wider, more comfortable seats. magnificent
appointments and luxurious upholstery!
And Dodge value goes beyond beauty and
luxury! In Dodge-and Dodge aione-you
get the gas and oil economy and the dependa-
biHty for which Dodge has long been famous.
Decide now to take advantage of today's low
prices. Drive in to your Dodge dealers right
away. Ask for an appraisal on your present
car. Very likely it will make the full down.
payment on a sparkling new Dodge.
Prices subject to change icithOut notice!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Oil Reorganization
Asked in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July %. up
PreSidcr .a2arO CardcpaS demand
ed today that Mexican oil workers
reorgarize the natiOnalizcd indus
try at once to insure efficient oper-
alton or prepare to suffer the con
sequences in the form of lower
pay and removal of privileges.
Shortly be.orc his demand was
made public, President Cardenas
IN banquet speech last night sum
mOncd all labor unions to work
toward tho common destiny of the
nation which. he said, ncceSSlt1t"S
fair ouarartecS to honest foreign
capital
Describing tho situation in tho
oil industry as grave, the order
said that unless the workers imDrOv-
cd conditions the government in
tended to stop year end bonus pay
merits. take rent-free dwellings
from workers in higher brackets
reduce overtime, continue down
ward revision of wage scales. cut
wages of higher paid executives 10
pnr cent. limit vacations, leave va
rarcics untitled and reduce trans
itory employment. He said that tho
oil administrations must be free to
move workers at will.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Grave Dug Before Wife Died,
Authorities Told in Investigation

Santa Cruz county authorities had
opened an inquiry into the death
of his first wife, Sarah Kitchen
Daglish, So, whose body was ex-
humed yesterday.
Daglish, honeymooning with %
year-old Joan Allardyce Daglish,
who eloped with him to Reno the
day after Sarah Daglishs funeral,
said his first Wife's death was cauS-
ed by cancer.
Authorities did not question him
following an official post mortem
examination, he said.
Vital organs of Mrs. DagliSh's
body we're sent to Joseph Swim, San
Francisco chemist, for an eXamina-
ton that may require a week. The
body was ordered exhumed by Dis
trict Attorney Benjamin B. Knight
and Coroner Pat Freeman of Santa
Cruz.
According to a statement given
Knight, Daglish ordered a grave
dug for his first wife several days
before she died week ago.
DagllSn Salu IndC 10 udyo peioie Z
she died. Sarah Daglish had urged
him to marry again, and had sug-
gested Miss Allardyce, customer
of his food store, as his bride.
Daglish and Miss Allardyce were
married in Reno by a pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist church, OF
which Daglish is member Daglish
is well-known in Santa Cruz as a
crusader against vice and gambling
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
New Japanese Cabinet Will Hold
Its First Meeting Saturday

TOKYO, July 25. cUPl-Prince
Fumimaro Konoyc's new cabinet
intends 10 hold its first meeting
Saturday with leaders of Imperial
army and navy headquarters, to
discuss the adoption Of a stronger
attitude toward the United States
and Great Britain in Far Eastern
affairs. informed sources reported
today.
It was noted that the meeting was
set for the first anniversary OF the
denunciatlon by the United States
of the Japarase-Amcritan treaty OF
commerce and navigation.
CThc United States denounced
the treaty because Of antl-Amcrlcan
activities by Japan in China. Shang-
hal has reported in recent days a
new outbreak of anti American aC
t.viticS. and there have been several
Incidents involving United States
marines and EaVy men ana Japan
ESQ.,
Newspapers reported that at its
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
A year ahead i'm Smartncss. !.
DODGE TmO-TOne!

Here is TWO TONE as it has never been
done before! Smart. new. utterly different
from any color finish you ever saw! Leading
style experts say Dodge TWO TONE is
year ahead in style and smartness! See this
new Dodge creation! It's on display at your
Dodge dealers now
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

Leaves Valley
Coast Trip
MeIOlantl Notes

Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Peters and Mary Jane and
Jimmie left for an extended va
cation on the coast. Their destina-
ton is San Francisco. Monday even
ing before leaving Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters had as dinner guests Miss
Lille Brady and Miss Loretta Peters
of Holtville. Miss Peters is plan
ming on joining her parents on
the coast for a weeks vacation
sometime next month.
Sunday dinner guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Harold F'orsberg'S home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie McAffee,
MI. and Mrs. Glenn McAffee and
son Lannie, inland; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hawk of Bonds Cor
ner.
Last week Mrs. Joe Bishop was
called back to Colorado by her
mothers illness.
1Ildl lt0 "a NCyCl vi LOo hAA6NiSo
was in the valley on business for
several days last week. While here,
he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg.
Hipass was the place chosen by
Mrs. Amelia HavekorSt and Miss
Vera Havekorst for a short vaca-
ton. They left Saturday and plan
to return home next Saturday.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Craig were dinner guests at
the Frank Britton home in Ca
lexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Engebretson
spent the weekend in San Diego.
visiting friends in Los Angeles
for several days last week was Don
Peters.
Miss Bobbie Jean Russell OF Ell
Centre was the guest Of Miss Betty
Forsberg over the weekend.
Sunday Mr.. Robert Doig drove TO
Manzanita where Mrs. Doig and
Donald are vacationing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

meeting Saturday thc cabinet. in
addition to discussing directly re-
lations with the United States and
Britain. would examine the ques-
ton Of establishing purely Japa-
nese sphere in East Asia and the
South Seas.
Measures for Strengthening rela-
tions with Germany and italy, and
relations with Soviet Russia, also
are TO be discussed it was under
stood
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Lodges Plan Gala
Outing Aug.4

Members of the local Eastern Star
and Masonic lodges have planned a
!ala outing for all members of the
Masonic orders and their families
for Sunday, Aug. q, at Live Oaks
Springs.
Each family is to bring their own
service ard their contribution to
the meals which are to be served
pot luck style.
AS there is a good swimming pool
At Live Oaks all are urged to bring
their swimming suits. Games and
cards will be provided for entertain
ment.
Members may call either Mrs
Aline Kirkpatrick. phone 1435 OF
Charles Bramkamp. 272.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
White Star Liner
Sunk by Bombs

LONDON, July 25. cUP)-Thc
Evrning News said today that the
Cunard White Star liner Lancashire
was sunk by bombs five weeks ago
while carrying 5000 British troops.
1t car now be revealed that the
Cunard White Star liner LancaStria.
packed with 5000 British troops.
was bombed and sunk five weeks
ago Of St. Nazaire. then one of the
main. British cxpeditionary force
bases in France" said the Eye
ming news.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Italy Admits
Loss Of Sub

ROME. July 25. CUPl-Italy ad-
mittpd the loss of another submar-
inc in its war Communique today,
which SAID that Italian planes again
had bombed the British naval base
at Alexandria, Egypt. and the Pal
estinC port of Haifa.
Palestine dispatches had report
cd 46 persons killed and 30 injured.
most of them civilians, in the raid
on HalfaD
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
AMERICAN MISSION
DESTROYED BY. PLANES

CHUNGKING, July 25. (UP)-
Chinese newspapers reported today
that the American Baptist mission
at Chengtu, Szechuan province. was
destroyed by japanese bombing
airplanes yesterday. Earlier official
quarters claimed that Chinese
planes shot down 10 of SO japanese
planes raiding Chengtu.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25
Norma Ryder Of
Magnolia weds
Ray Jameson
Magnolia Mulberry Notes

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Ryder an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Norma to Raymon Jameson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jameson
of BraWley
The young couple were acComp-
anied to Yuma by Mrs. R. f. Ryder
Mr.. and Mrs. A, c. Pickett, Mr.
and Mrs Clyde Brown, Robert
Taecker. Raymond Cash, Sue Ellen
Pickett, Roger Ryder and Joe Bill
Pickett. Raymond Cash served Mr..
| Jameson as best man and Sue
Ellen Pickett attended Miss Ryder
as bridesmaid. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. o. Tictjen at
the Lutheran parsonage,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pickett en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Ray Jane
son at dinner Sunday night. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
Jameson. Sue Ellen Pickett. Joe
Bill Pickett and the hosts Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Pickett.
Mrs Richard Ryder and infant
son. Teddy Allan, returned home
Sunday evening from BraWlcv
where they have been staying with
Mrs Ryder's parents. nv. and Ms
T. F. Cotton since the birth of the
baby.
! Leonard .Jurn and family have
returned from ontario where they
have been visiting for week.
While at the coast Mr.. Jurn ap-
piled for a position at the airplane
factory at Glendale.
Miss Sue Ellen Pickett has re-
turned home after a three weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. Harold
Grey. at Bellflower. MI and Mrs
Harold Grey have moved to Mo-
desto where Grey is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan G.. West spent
Friday in Brawlev and Ell Centre
They have been living in Monrovia
for the past month but arc pre-
naring to move to Lodi for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Herd moved
to Modesto last week.
Lois Ann Wcllngton loft for LnS
Angeles. She will enroll at y. $.
this fall Mr.. and Mrs. R H. We'll
ington. her parents. will move to
Los Angeles soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles LA Marx
have cone to the coast where they
will spend a few weeks vacation
Mr.. ard Mrs. Raw Jameson were
quests of honor at dinner Tu"Sda"
night at the home of Mrs Jane
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f
Ryder. on Holt avenue.
A beautiful weddino cake adorned
hv miniature bride and groom
conferred the table which was light
cd bv candle light Covers were
laid for the honorccs. Mr. and Mrs
Raw Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
oncc Bachar. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tacckcr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryder. MI
and Mrs. A. c. Pickett. Raymond
Cash. Henry Ryder. Sam Myrick
Ted Taecker Roger Ryder. Joe
Bill Pickett. Sue Ellen Pickett, Eu-
gene Bachar, Donald Bachar, Rob
crta Dale TaeCker. Marilyn Cav
Brown, Dorecn Brown. Teddy Allcf
Ryder. and the hosts, MI and MIS-
r. E. Ryder.
Wellington LOngguth of Brawlc
was dinner guest at tho home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Tecl Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

HAVE 91I POUND BABY
A nine and one-half pound boy
was born Tuesday at $40 pm.
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Winger,
TAO Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-25

ALAMEDA, Cal, July 25. UP)-
William E. Daglish, 44-year-old
Santa Cruz health food storekeep-
er, today expressed surprise that
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Small Town Posse
Stays Bank Robber
In Cemetery Fight

PLYMOUTH, Cal, Nov. 2. CUP
Authorities today sought to iden-
tify a man who robbed the Ply
mouth bank of $500 and was slair
a few minutes later in gun due
with a hastily organized posse.
The robber threatened Cashier R
G. MerWin, Sc, just before closing
time yesterday, scooped up the
money in the drawer and demand
ed more. MerWin, covered by a gun
told the robber he would get more
from the vault, then slammed the
vault door shut. The robber fled
and Merwin ran into the street
calling for help.
Citizens of this 350-population
community ducked home for guns,
and within a few minutes a posse
was organized. The robber was
found in a cemetery a quarter mile
out of town and when he fired two
shots, Stanley French, posseman,
killed him with one bullet, Police
Chief Earl Miller said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Eiqhfh Graders at
Wilson Vote Demo.
Oppose Time Shift

Eighth graders at Wilson school
went emphatically Democratic and
preponderately against daylight
saving.
Roosevelt and Wallace carried the
ticket in the practice election in
Vernon Hoggatt's social science
class, it was revealed Saturday, by
q vote of 10 as opposed to the
Willkie-McNary vote of 81.
Apparently some of the young
sters exercised their great Ameri-
can privilege of voting on some
candidates and blithely ignoring
others. The votes just won't add
up.
Hiram johnson, candidate for re-
election to the United States SEN
ate beat the Roosevelt vote when
he polled II. His opponent, Fred
Oyster. the Prohibitionist, polled
and the Communist, Anita Whit
ney, 2. Ed Izac took the race for
congressman with a vote Of SO
while Ed Fletcher trailed with Is
and communist EScO Richardson
with l.
George Luckey carried a block of
&C votes while his opponent, Charles
Wieman, polled only a dozen votes.
Harvey E. Hastain, unopposed can
didate for the assembly, received &C
votes. Jerry Asher, write-in, re-
ceived l vote.
The pupils registered emphatic
opposition to daylight saving by
voting 80 against it and only 13
for it.
The children, more than 100 of
them. registered before the election
and class and student body officers
served as an election board at the
polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Bonnbsisht Sofe.
Offici cidIS State

makes parts for the army bomb
sights, is making sights for Great
Britain. But those are being made
to British specification and are not
the American sight, it was said.
The bombsights, it was explained,
are still closely guarded military
secrets. All planes in which the
sights are installed are kept under
heavy guard at all times.
Both the army and the navy as
semble their sights from parts made
by various manufacturers. No one
manufacturer knows the full speci-
fications. The assembly is done in
relays so that ne one workman can
know the full secret.
There have been reports that the
army and navy even guard their
secret bombsight from each other.
Reliable sources said today that
it is partly true that the two forces
use different sights, but only to the
extent that they engage in differ
ent kinds of bombing.
Most navy bombing would be
dive bombing. That is the way a
vessel can be bombed accurately.
This requires one kind of bomb
sight, which the navy has developed
to high degree of accuracy.
Level bombing from high alti-
tudes is the armys specially. This
requires a materially different kind
OF bomb sight, which is the pride
of the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
BY John w. DuNLAP


SACRAMENTO, Nev. 2. up
Charles l.. MeNary, Republican
vice. presidential nominee and vet
eran Oregon senator, came to Sac
ramento today for northern Cali
fornia COP rally and his radio
address tonight to western etaUea
farmers.
Willkie-McNary managers plan
ned his full day of activities as the
highlight of the prediction cam
paign in this area, although like
the Democrats, many other events
have been scheduled for the re-
naming three days before Tues
days election.
McNary flew here from Salt Lake
City and was to join Mrs. McNary,
who came from their home in Sal
EN-, Ore. Delegations and caravans
converged on Sacramento from
many cities in the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys to hear Nc
Narys address tonight at o'clock
on Toward Greater America
McNary will speak from the same
platform and to a similar audience
as his opponent. Henry A. Wallace,
who included Sacramento in his
Pacific coast visit of several weeks
ago. Both sought the support of
the western farm vote.
Others to speak briefly tonight
at the rally in Municipal auditor
ium will be Irwin S. Cobb, the Hol-
lyWood writer, and State Senator
Jerrold Seawell, northern director
for the Willkie- -McNary campaign,
who will introduce McNary.
The 70 per cent turnout of voters
for the Roosevelt-Landon election
OF 1886 should be exceeded by sew
eral percentage points next week,
it was estimated by Secretary OF
State Paul Peek. The all-time rec
ord was a year ago when "a per
cent responded to the special ham
and eggs pension election. There
are 4,052,395 registered voters for
the election next week.
Rival campaign managers pre-
dlcted victory in the presidential!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

ef'oo' cdIIeO uISUIICI dUIOfneyS de-
tectives to a downtown hotel and
surrendered Mooney there.
Mooney, who arrived from San
Francisco during the night, was
taken to the district attorneys Of
flee and posted $4,000 bond. He de-
MED guilt.
Saul Sonny Greenberg, a former
trainer indicted along with Mooney
and five John Does, surrendered
Thursday. The Indictment returned
by the Los Angeles county grand
jury charged conspiracy and con-
trloutlng to the delinquency of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

at Pilot Knob in eastern Imperial
county.
A grand theft charge against
America Fusi was dismissed and his
bail bond exonerated. A similar
charge against Carl Porter was
dismissed so a petty theft charge
may be filed against him.
R. S. Bowsfield, foreman for the
Dennis Construction company, said
the plant had been looted of the
locomotive. four gasoline engines,
three miles of steel railroad rails,
four railroad cars, a large guam
tity of railroad ties, and the body
of a pickup truck. The theft was
discovered Oct. 20 when company
employees visited the plant for the
first time since June.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware and his
deputies found some of the miss
ing articles in junk yards in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Campaign Roars
Toward Climax
In East Tonight

Continued from Page One)
economic ideas,' he said, some
where along the Berlin Rome Mos
COW Axis, and to force these ideas
on Ame.'ica you have seen attempts
to control our courts, to control our
congress, to control our elections, to
control our public opinion with
mass propaganda and slogans and
finally to demand a third term.
"They have driven our economy
on fear, not upon faith; upon tied
men, not free men. The end result
was to fix depressions as a chronic
way of American life. This NUM-
tions boom may obscure it momen-
tarily. But the consequences are
inevitable"
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
from Washington, rephrased the
warning against midstream change
of horses to read:
This is no time for the country
to make a change from experience
to inexperience-a change which
would involve two and one half
months of confusion and uncer-
tainty."
He meant that a newly elected
president would not take office
until Jan. 90 1941.
A platoon of WPA pickets par
AIDED around the White House, pla-
carding protests against what they
termed efforts in New York to
| frighten relief workers into voting
the Democratic ticket. In Pitts
burgh Socialist Norman Thomas
said both the Republican and Dem
ocratic campaigns were phoney.
From Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
said the German government was
directing campaign from Berlin
to prevent Mr.. Roosevelt's re-elec-
ton which, the secretary said, was
reason enough to keep him in Of
| flee.
Returning faom IA midWestern
campaign swing in behalf of Mr..
Roosevelt, Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia, of New York, expressed
his unhappiness over the statement
of his good friend Samuel Seabury
in support of Mr.. WILKES candi-
dacy and denied that the recall
of former Mayor James J. Walker
from political oblivion to a $4,000
year appointive non-political job
had been a move to gain votes for
Mr.. Roosevelt. Seabury was the
investigator who brought Walker
before Mr. Roosevelt in 1882 on
charges which cauSed him m re
sign his municipal office