davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
7 odoy's Sport Parade

threatened defeat into victory; and
1t proved to the worried worship
pers of Walker that their champ
wasn't through"
Long lean Dixie - most popular
Brooklyn outfielder since the days
of Zach Wheat - entered Sundays
game with the dwarf1sh batting av-
erage of 1852. This 1852 in nine
games this season was one helluva
figure for the seeking southerner
who had hammered out 1857 to lead
both leagues last year. Fans, writers
and even Dixie, himself, were be-
ginning to fear that age had caught
up with the 34-year-old survivor of
so many playing injuries. The slam
less man from Alabam experiment.
ed with his stance and changed his
bat temporarily; then he changed
back to the same old stance and
the same old Chick Hafey Model
club. In desperation, he asked Man
ager Leo Durocher to permit him
five minutes extra batting practice
before Sundays game.
Dixie made this request reluctant
ly, he explained later, because it is
not polite to ask for extra batting
practice at this stage of the season
when the squads are large and every
man wants his full quote Of clicks"
in the batting cage. Durocher read
lily granted his request.
Apparently 1t was practice that
the elongated larruper needed. He
was robbed of hit by Pitcher Andy
Hansen's beautiful one-bounce re-
covery in the second inning; he got
at walk in the fourth; he smashed
a single to center in the sixth, and
he "moidered" Rookie Hansen with
his game-winning homer in the
eighth. That blow - with Buddy
RoSen and Augie Galan already on
base - caused Hansen to be yanked
from the mound Immediately and
tagged the promising rookie with
his first defeat of the season.
Genial, soft-spoken Dixie said in
the dressing room after the game:
Il feel mighty good now = mighty
relieved, because was meeting the
ball just right today My timing was
right. I was beginning to get real
worried before today because my
timing was off - or something. I
didn't know exactly what was
wrong.
Il figured it was lack of practice;
but I wasn't sure. You see I had
reported late for spring training be-
cause of a slight salary misunder-
standing. And when the season
opened, it seemed that the pitchers
were way ahead of me = or else
was way behind them. It was the
worst beginning of a season I had
made since started playing base
ball. 1t was terrible let-down after
my good season last year. 1t was
terrible let-down when I knew the
fans expected so much of me.
I'm certainly glad Leo let me
take that extra batting practice;
and hope he lets me get in some
more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADING RafSrnenl
Home Runs
"Hoppy" In No
Hurry To Resign

Louisville, KY. April 30.-(UP)-
Baseball's new Commissioner, SER
Albert tHappy) Chandler back
home in his native Kentucky, will
not resign from his U. S. Senate
seat until after he makes a toI
Of the major league baseball cities,
he indicated today.
Chandler, making his fist sched-
uled visit to baseball game since
his appointment to the post las.
week, watched the Louisville Col
onels drop double header to the
Columbus Red Birds in an l,meri-
can Association game yesterday.
He said he would go from here
to st. Louis on the first lap #
the major league tour.
II won't know until visit al
the major league cities when I'll re-
sign." he said. But you can Specu-
late all you wish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Navy Crews Win

Cambridge, Mass, April 30.-(UP)
Navy had the honor today of viii.
ming the first intercollegiate com
pe''tive crow race that has been
rowed on the Charles river N twt
years.
In the triangular event Saturday
Nays sparkling varsity and JUNO,
varsity boats pulled to wins oreI
Fights from Harvard and the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology
as arbdieg. Cmohrowekd
The Annapolis varsity oarsmLsl
won by two lengths over the mile
and three-quarter course with Ha
vard second and NIT trailing by
a quarter length.
The junior varsity finished IN the
same order with Navy the winner
by length and a quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Crosby Truckers
Easy Winners

Without It's star Splinter, AL Fish
ang, Crosby track and field team,
coached by j. Francis Bolard, had
no trouble outpointins Taft Prep
Saturday $3.50; though each team
won five first places in the ten event
program. In the $40, Crosby took all
tire places, Slomowitz, the winner
while Frank O'Connor won the $50
yard run or half-mile. In the shot
put, Crosby finished 1-2. Mascot
throwing the ball more than 40 feet;
Phelan winning second place. Cros-
by's AL Simsonson easily won the
high jump with So performance
For Taft, Helsinger was olltstand-
ing. Summary:
100 yard dash Won ny Helsin-
ger CT); second, Perkins CO., third,
Latimer (C). Time-1O.5 second.
440 yard run - Won by Slomo-
WITT co.; second, Perkins co.; third
N. Rhinehart CO.. Time-57.4 sec
onds.
$50 yard run - Won by O'Connor
(C); second, Liebreich Co; third,
Bowman (T). Time: 2 minutes, IL
seconds.
Mile run - Won by Wemys (T) !;
second, Bowler, co.; third, Walker
Co. Time 5 minutes II 6 seconds.
Running broad jumy - Won by
Helsinger (T); second Latimer CO.;
third, Wemys (T. Distance 20 feet
inches.
Running high jump - Won by
Simonson co.; second tie between
Bowler Co and Munson (T). Height
5 feet 3 inches.
Pole vault = Tie between Eum-
mel Co and Webb (T); third, Rod
riguez tT). Height 10 feet.
Shot put - Won by Mascot co.;
second, Phelan co.; third Munson
(T). Distance 40 feet 4 inches.
Discus throw Won by Randall
co.; second Perelli Co., third
Tearse (T); Distance lib feet.
Javelin throw - Won by McDon-
aid (T); second Helsinger (T); third
Perelli CO.. Distance 1856 feet 3
inches.
Half mile relay - Won by Taft
(Helsinger, Harlinger, Ward, Wemys
Time 1:44.5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
League Standing
Enckors Plan
SoftboII Team

On account of the great majority
of Enkcor ball players entering the
service the Enkcors this year will
have a softball team instead OF a
baseball club. The Enkcors would
like to play the leading industrial
teams or community teams in the
city. Games may be secured by
writing Henry Behr at 119 Scovill
street or calling 4-1421. tn Enks
will have Johnny Stango of the
Fred Coelho of Waterbury COM
panies to complete the battery. Also
signed to play are Fred Napolitano,
Carmen Armenia, Ralph Barresi anG
ma;ly others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
No-Hit Come By
Holy Cross Boy

Worcester, Mass, April 30.-(Up
Celebrating the 25th anniversary
of Coach Jack Barry's debut at
Holy Cross, Johnny Tivnan, l8-yeAr
old freshman southpaw from Wor-
cester, hurled no-hit, no-run game
here yesterday to give tn. Crusao-
ers TO win over the CharlestoWil
r. l., Naval Airbase team.
The game, which opened the
seth Holy Cross baseball season,
saw Tivnan face only 20 batters
and miss a perfect game only be-
cause of four infield errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
DINGHY CHAMPS

New London, Conn.,, April 3d.
(UP)-The U. 8. Coast Guard Ca
6ets held the eastern dinghy chan :
pionship of the intercollegiate YRA
today by virtue Of its 1cfeat Of
Harvard on the Thamas river Sum
day and the re-capturing Of the
Georgetown trophy which was I5st
last year to the Crimson team.
Bill Page Of Marblehead. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

MICKEY WALKER, who recently uso
% n S I s HS 1 ss se9 on S s " Rv SS%
te M.Esees area sends rave report Jimmy Coleman caOr
author BY Illinois
II Chicago without first Kicking
may be walked to Canadian border and shipped from there @
0rU ae TSv raSns isn't resumed nd here by midway the
missioner Eddie Eagan Felix Ramirez
rounds even and one had FrancOner
MOVES to keep boxing honest in New York
state Eddie Commission is
ing writer's Dr. NoS who Si V as Ss S Sc
Vic r 1Ss FORMER AND played on the team
,Ss great .sfO.d In the Fa; pilot Of
Under new Jockey rule owners must make affidavit
their sisters Of
VI: tn: 18th st S'.ss his
to their aid in their hour Of
DEPT policy of making men who have servsd
four Hugh MScahy and HANK Teen
this because referred the
Longer Monteagudo the pitcher s can who mo
ton last season and wound batter out
Davis in the role of wone wh ne p 10 Al Dummy
the Hebrew Educational Alliance House. Broadway and
Jeiierson street Thursday night when boxing juvenile
Ships Company a e ~ " Vic
PROMINENT says average racing official fits Ben
Hecht description: stupidity and hateful
Pacific with s an r
Hospital in uea his h ano now patient at Rhoads General
Fcu ncludlng IaraWa Sapan
req not race last season the outfit
former
JeD Auge Rather Angel Cvee Murphy Cnboat Smith
Ivan HAYES and Yabbo ~ ~ -'
AN INTERESTING FOOTBALL held Of the
n1ppne Islands few weeks when gO late
Oh luke ana now member Of surgical
Oiangrec star Lneman
Oh the chicago Bears and top together
Master Sgt Henry Rvin, gder at Camp Croft e.
ana ms BROTHER Joe, ARMY
france Ehsan Karadag
nng beys training at Summit to the time of her
oen now the
wait and Vince Cartier, mates bonr
Wan were members of their Pacific
np basketball team besides figuring station boy
ing tournament Their at the same
station during the first ~ ~ ~
AhEttES AN ALARMING unofficial in circles Wash
famous in
u p Sategc Air Forces boxing
o May ~ 20 and rs At the Brookvn
nsr Mgnt Jewish fan in the bachers
Dy against Hebrew fighter Finally up near rngsde
STAND IL no longer turned
L. Johnny Clark Of the Caarks who has been IN
GUY mere mas been transferred
attend the Photography School ohn on az WIZ
atn Dept ebukes who recently ~
sale Of tickets for Jersey City baseball opening with
SAFE tickets for the Sanitation Dept game here Con-
10y says e comparison unfair because money goes tn
enterprise In ey City, welfare and recreatio ar
@' N'- 0N1 O"ieV oene'olent guild
copyright 1945, King Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Hartford Senators
Lose At Meriden Al

Meriden. Conn.,. April 30.-(UP)--
The Hartford Senators, Eastern
league champions last year. dropped
an exhibitor game Sunday to an
all-star local team, the Contelcos.
Al.
The Bees wind up their training
at Hartford today and leave Tues
day for Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Attendance Up

New York, April 30.-UP)--
Tulnstiles at the major League base.
ball parks had their usieSt day OF
the season yesterday, with 174.'62
spectators on hand for is games
This was approximately $4,000
more than attended last Sunday
and compared with 101,59 on
opening day. The st. Louis Browns
drew 1895 compared to Total If
7.473 who attended the first three
games. The National league outdrew
the American os,7S1 to 78,411.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Hi-Y Basketball

Four games will be played In the
Hi-Y basketball league this week
beginning tonight at $3.50 wnen the
Lancers meet Beta; and $3.50 with
Gamma Psi VS. PiLamba.
Tuesday at $50. White Elephants
VS. Sigma; $3.50, Teach VS. Kara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Registered U. S. Patent Office
BY JACK CUDDY
fHInitad PraSS STAR COrrpSnNnHent

(Unlted Press stan correspondent
New York, April 80 (UP) =
Dixie Walker, batting king of the
major leagues, took a lusty cut at
the speeding white ball. His 81
ounce club met the pellet with a
crisp crack that could be heard all
over Ebbets Field. AS the ball
went looming over the right-field
wall for a three-run homer, more
than $4,000 wild-eyed Brooklyn fans
exploded a joyous roar that rocked
the stands.
There was double-barrelled cause
for JOY in this eighth-inning blow.
1t put the Dodgers ahead of the
New York Giants, 4-3, turning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30

ing Tor a second
bout with Light
weight Gus Nell
Of Montreal.
va, former
University Of CAL
ifornia foo tb all
player, S e e m S
scheduled for a
rough even n g
T h u r S d a y at
Mechanics build
ing when he faces
N e W e n G a n d
H e avy W e 1 6 ht
G h a m p 1 o n
Charley Eagle Of
Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30

NOVA, EAGLE,
BARTOLO, NELL
GO AT BOSTON

Boston, April 30 - UP) - The
nations flstic spotlight shines
brightest here this week with
Heavyweight Lou Nova Of Los An
geles making his debut in the city
and MIA Featherweight Champion
Sal Bartolo Of New York return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
PHILADELPHIA 900 900 90
BOSTON ........ oil 900 00O-2
E-Burns, Busch, Metkovich. RBI

E-Burns, Busch, Metkovich. RBI
-Metkovich. 3B-Rosenthal. SB-
johnson. Sac. = Newsome, Steiner,
Rosenthal. DIP Ferriss to New
some TO Metkovich. Left-Boston
g. Philadelphia II. BB-Ferris 6.
Gassaway I. SO-Newseom I. Fer
riss S. Hits-Off Nedsom, 9 In in
nings; Gassaway, 0 in 2. WIPER
riss. Loser = Newsom. EMPIRES
Stewart, MCGOWAN and Passarella.
TimA-2.02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Standings

Games Today
ono games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30

Games Today
mo games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
@[HOW MY'
4IsS1AND.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, Washington 1st)
Washington 2, New York 1 (2nd)
Boston 2, Philadelphia Gst)
Boston 6, Philadelphia (2nd)
Cleveland 4, Detroit (1st)
Detroit 4, Cleveland 0 (2nd)
st. Louis 3, Chicago 2 (1st)
st. Louis 10, Chicago 4 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 4, New York 8
Philadelphia S, Boston (1st)
Boston 1, Philadelphia 0 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 6. Chicago (1st)
Pittsburgh s, Chicago 4 (2nd)
st. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1 (1st)
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 8 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30

teamed with Commodore Phil Hill
debrant In helping the Cadets turn
In a 155-point total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30
Totals
(First Camel
RnGTnN

a-Ran for Burns in 18th
b-Batted for Newsom in 7th
Gran for McGhee in 7th
d-Batted for Gassaway in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30

YESTERDAYS STAR Rookie
Dave Ferriss, who gave the Red
Sox a 2 to five-hit shutout over
the Athletics and made three hits
in his first big league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-30

High single-Reynolds, 140
High three-Reynolds, 1856
High game-Chase Co., $50
High team-Chase Co., 1871
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Thank you.
Doctor.
tor recommending
Phillips!

,. rs ata1ati'e, gentle Phillips can be taken
any time without thought Of embarrassing
urgency. Caution Use only as directed.
Keep the famous blue bottle Of genuine concen-
trated Phillips Milk of Magnesia always handy.
For family economy buy the big soc bottle which
contains three times as much as the 25t size.
Inconvenient, easy-tocarry tablet form, Phillips
costs only25e box, less than penny a tablet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
rs M uaS/Izkuhlg azIacna

Phillips Milk of Magnesia works a double
ponder overnight when overindulgence in eating
or drinking results in excess stomach acidity
Take Phillips at bedtime with water-it works
2 ways to help you start the day refreshed and
full Of life
l. rs an acid stomach aIkah<er, Phillips IS
one Of the fastest, most effective kno"n to science.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Fear u. s. Sub
Sank japanese
Relief Vessel

WASHINGTON, April l2-(P
Possibility that an Allied sub
marine sank the japanese relief
ship Ava Maru raised fears to.
day that Japan might ban fur
Their mercy shipments to Allied
internees and war prisoners.
A State Department announce
ment said the Navy reported the
sinking Of a ship April ! about
40 miles from the estimated po-
sition Of the homeward bound
vessel and that survivor said
il was the Ava Maru,
That ship was travelling under
an allied safe conduct guarantee,
but last nights announcements
said the one sunk carried no
lights of any kind. A commune
cation is en- route 10 j a p a n
through Swiss authorities, the
department added.
The supplies recently deliv-
cred to Formosa, Hongkong, Sal
gon, Singapore and Dutch East
Indies ports by the Ava Maru
were held up at Vladivostok
for months before the japanese
finally agreed to the arrange
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Priest to Speak
on Dumbarfon
Oaks Proposals

The Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals and their bearing or
world peace and security Will
be explained to laymen OF
Mount Clemens at st. Mary
Gymnasium, Market street,
at 1880 pm, by Rev. FIR
Philemon E. Merrill, professor
Of history at Sacred Heart Semi
nary.
-r. Merrill was formerly an
assistant pastor at st. Peter
Catholic Church and is well
known to many in Mount Glenn
ems.
The general public is invited
to join in the laymen's study OF
the Oaks proposals by the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, which is sponsoring the for
um here. FIR. Merrill has made
an intensive study of the sub
ject matter and is qualified
modern historian.
Following the talk, a motion
picture of THE Vatican City
will be offered. This techni-
color film reveals parts of the
Vatican never before shown to
the public. The voice of MSgr,
Fulton j. Sheahn, well known
Catholic narrator, will describe
scenes in the film.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Publicity
CONTINUED from Page One)

u Is OhNy
ems may we'll become a rehabili-
tation center for wounded serv-
icemen who have contracted all
ments that may respond to the
curative properties of mineral
baths. A committee was named
TO breach the subject to Federal
authorities.
Paul S. Hirt, immediate past
president Of the Mount Clemens
Board Of Commerce, said that his
organization will join whole
heartedly in supporting all pro-
grams designed TO improve the
health of the nation and the de-
velopment Of local industry.
A second meeting. set for to-
night, will be devoted to develop
ment Of plans.
Joseph Miller, president of the
Hotel and Bath House Associa-
ton. presided at Wednesdays
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
WpB Approves
Machine Tools
for Auto Plants
WASHINGTON, April II

WASHINGTON, April IL -
P)-An order for about $780,
100000 in machine tools and re-
lated equipment for the auto
motive industry has been auth
orized by the War Production
Board as the first major step
toward resumption Of civilian
production.
The automotive industry was
given priority assistance refused
by WPB last fall when the or
der was placed but shelved be-
cause of the German counter Of
fensive.
Virtually all of the newly-au-
thorized equipment will require
from three to seven months for
fabrication after it is scheduled
by the machine tool builders,
according to WPB Chairman j.
A. Krug.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Hero
Continued from Pare I

The 28-year-old flier's father
Is manager of the Mount Glenn
ems Metal Products Company
here. The elder Ferguson said to-
day that he has heard from his
sons commanding officers and
has talked to members of his
squadron. now returned to con-
tinental United States, and that
"they hold little hope for my
sons survival" The heroic air.
mans mother Is not living but a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Carpenter,
resides at 100 Wells street.
OFFICIAL CITATION
Following is the complete text
Of the citation:
"For meritorious achievement
in aerial flight as a pilot in a
bombing squadron attached to
the u. S. S. Enterprise in action
against enemy Japanese forces
in the Bonin Islands area on
September I, 1914. Flying as
Wingman during a vigorous
strike against hostile shipping,
Ensign Ferguson courageously
dived through an intense bar
rage from Japanese automatic
weapons and pressed home his
attack with determined aggres-
siveness, steadfastly holding to
his target until his plane was
hit by enemy fire and crashed.
Ensign Ferguson's expert air
manship and resolute devotion
to duty throughout this and nu-
merous other hazardous combat
missions were in keeping with
the highest traditions of the
United States Naval Service"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Exhibition
Proves Good
Brakes Vital

Carrying heavy passengers, a
police car with good brakes
travelling at 35 miles an hour
was stopped in 80 feet six
inches, whereas a similarly
loaded auto going at the same
speed took 229 feet 6 inches to
come TO stop.
AT 20 miles an hour, in a
similar test, the well-braked car
was brought to a swift halt in
16 feet 8 inches, and the ma
chine with faulty brakes squeak
ed to a stop in 81 feet.
These were two of the out
standing illustrations of good
and bad brakes given here
Wednesday afternoon on Grand
avenue at the Brake Test DEM
onstration staged by the Michi-
gan Department of State, under
the sponsorship of Sheriff Har-
ley Ensign and Police Chief Ar
thur l. Rosso.
The demonstrations, a graphic
example of the need for safe,
effective brakes, were attended
by a large group of officials
from all parts of the county, and
witnessed by many motorists
who lined the street. Garages
and insurance companies had
investigators present.
Among those present were:
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held and
his staff; Mayor Albert A. Wag-
ner and commissioners; Justices
Donald j. Parent and Frank E.
Jeanette, of Mount Clemens,
and j. Gordon Rankin, of Utica;
Sheriff Ensign and deputies; Po-
lice Chiefs of Roseville, New
Baltimore, New Haven and Ro-
meo, and Center Line and Ro-
meo Post, Michigan State Po-
lice.
Charles Rosso, district in
vestigator for the Michigan De-
partment of State, organized the
demonstration which was one of
40 being conducted in leading
Michigan cities as part of a
public educational program pre-
ceding a state and national drive
for safe brakes.
Other tests during the demon
stration showed that:
Good brakes stopped a car in
81 feet at 35 miles an hour,
whereas poor brakes in the
same test stopped a car in 176
feet; at 35 miles an hour, with
out passengers car with good
brakes stopped in 80 feet 2
inches, whereas the auto with
poor brakes stopped in $50 feet.
The measurements were
taken from the starting line to
the font bumpers of the car
(the point of most accident i'm
pactS). and the good" and
bad" cars started together and
ran parallel during the tests to
illustrate the extreme variation
in their stopping powers.
1t was noted in tests that the
presence Of passengers in a test
car considerably affected its
b "a k ing efficiency. For in
stance:
A car with good brakes trav-
cling at 35 miles an hour with
no passengers stopped in 80
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Pay Hike
Continued from Page I


920 annually, an amount which
they cited as sub-normal last fall
but which the supervisors de-
clined to raise. Their total pro-
posed incomes would now, II the
plan is approved, be $500 each.
WOULD BECOME LEGAL
Under the new welfare set-up
the legality of which Is attest
ed by the Attorney General and
Prosecuting Attorney-Hartung
and Jean would assume the titles
Of directors" of various phases
of their department.
The overall cost Of the new
plan, II adopted, would be $12,-
300, as compared to $10,768 un-
der the present system. A slight
reduction in cost under the new
plan would be allowed by having
one less person rooming and
boarding at the county infirmary.
The project was explained to
supervisors by Oh aries Nc
Naughton, welfare commissioner,
who explained that It modern
lied and stepped up the effic-
iency Of the old-style poor COM
mission set-up, and Is in keeping
with the latest studies in social
welfare work.
CITES Low PAY
The "directorships" for Har-
tung and Jean, he pointed out
In a written statement, would
make their total salaries more
in line with other elected and
appointed officials of the
county"
At the time of the salary raise
request, it was pointed out that
az least one deputy official In
the county-not a department
head-was earning more than
the commissioners)