Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1925 — Page 3

■EDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925.

mm TAKEN |IjPON SCHOOL PLAN I'd Order? Advertioing lot Bids for New ' Shortridge. actinr. looking toward fulor the proposed building of the Indianapolis school PEyffSt was taken at a meeting of NOjflßoard Tuesday night. The board that resolutions and legal i'Hh to - advertise sale of the presShortridge High School propand buildings and for bids on new' Shortridge bond issue be by William H. Book, business •director. ■ Book said that special meetings ■will be held Friday and Saturday r morning. When bids on construction work and bond issues for the i Jefferson Colored High School and I tli'e Washington West Side High kSchool, named Tuesday night, will received. £BB>r. Marie Har-lep, board member, ! that anew site be KSflected for the new Shortridge. She (Slid that when buildings are erected Vn the site at Thirty-Fourth and Kferidian Sts. the housing facilities Bivlll not be adequate. Book was Kirected to look at other sites. To Build Libraries That the school board will build four new branch libraries in the next few years was indicated when the bboard went on record approving that Allowances for these buildings be ■t'&fle In next years’ budget. ■A delegation of more than fifty 2><frsons headed by the Rev. C. P. ■ireenfleld, pastor of the Southern Avenue Baptist church; Mrs. Richard Sturm, Robert Sloan and Edward Tardy, asked new branch library at Shelby and Bradbury Sts. I School Specifications Soon N. Hilkene, director of buildings and grounds, announced that dial specifications for the three new grade schools will be returned to the b()ard for final approval in about two weeks. ;The board approved the leasing of the Brightwood branch library, 233234 Station St., for three years from the Roesch Realty Company. tit was announced that nigh'; school begin in most of the Indianapolis public schools Monday evening.

SIOO A MONTH „; 1$ LOW RENTAL B * (Contimied From Page 1) Governor Martin has been to have the Legislature pass rent act 1 his winter similar to Congress passed to check landgouging in Washington during after iha war. Where is little hope for the law, |ffi<we.ver. A recent canvass of the indicated only a small in its favor. ■Perhaps one reason is that almpst every one who counts is in on the game. One of the framers of law and its chief advocate tried to sell me a group of frame dwellings he had bought by mail order for $2-,000 each. He had converted them into two-family houses, rented them at; SIOO a month a family and now wants $20,000 each for them because eajph brings in $2,400 a year. Poor Construction Most of the houses are one-story, tyne aff.Jrs, which rent forvtbouL oO per cent of their value I a ’Jfear and sometimes bring in one year as much as the total construction cost. [Little cottages, such as summer eafnpers build, with neither heating pljknt, plaster, wall paper or partitions other than paper or draperies arjd containing only three or foui rooms, rent for $75 a month. Such a cottage Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, was offered SIOO a month for, but rented for $75. It had been a caretaker’s lodge on hep father’s estate. Rents jump surprisingly fast and without warning. An office execu* five receiving SOO a week from a ■ realty concern had his rent raised F this month from $75 a month to S3O) | a Jfnonth. Near Tampa an apart- | mem was erected at a total cost of | $40,000, construction being flimsy accommodations poor. Tt rents Y-B barßain at ? 180 - 000 in New York, unseen. A Miami business man erected ■some frame bungalows costing $2,000 | eaqh, rented them af SIOO each and I bold them SB,OOO each. I 'fhe most sui prising rents are obtained at Palm Beach for the fashionable season.' For the three winter months cottages which cost only SIO,OOO to build, have frequently rented for SB,OOO. Get While Gettings Good I The demand for houses is, of course, one reason for the high prfees. Another is the attitude of the average owner whose psychology is that the man who owns a little of the Boardwalk at Atlantic City. Hejj knows he is having a short seasor| and must make his profit while the makir, is good. The landlord spree is due for a jolt, however. So great is the temp-

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Local Woman Heads T. B. Secretaries

& mm . .s-J

Mary A. Meyers

The executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, Miss Mary A. Meyers was elected president of the National Conference of Tuberculosis Secretaries, at the opening session if the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis at Lansing, Mich. This is the first time in the history of the organization that a woman has been selected to head tie National Conference. tation to put up houses and apartments for rent that in Miami alone accommodations are now being built for 98,000 persons, building permits already issued Indicate. The entire papulation of the city, which the State census of last May put at 69,754, could be housed in these new structures with plenty of room to spare. It Is my opinion that this will not only fill present needs, but make housing a drug on the market as soon as buying in real estate slackens. High prices will still be charged, because rents are always slow so come down, but many vacancies will appear and people will have w'ider range of selection. This will be hard on the owners who are now building regardless of expense, paying high wages and even conducting operations on the cost-plus plan with contractors, giving bonuses for materials and qui“k, though careless work. Cost means nothing to them so long as they can get their buildings up In time to catch the winter crowd which, they hope, will in a single season pay them back 50 per cent of their total outlay in cash and mortgages. Many cities are planning tent colonies for the crowds they hope to get this winter. A 9x12 tent will rent for $5 a week, with no conveniences except possibly a nearby pump or artesian well. The chance of filling these tents and the factors working for and against another rush to Florida this winter will be discussed in a later article.

SLATE SIXTEEN DRIVERS Fourteen Charged With Speeding; Two Alleged Drunk. Sixteen motorists were slated at city prison Tuesday night. Fourteen were charged with speeding and two with driving while intoxicated. Those charged with speeding: R. Powell, 21, of 704 W. New York St.; Morris Sheets, 1!), of 637 S. Missouri St.; Robert Vail, 32, of 653 W. Thirtieth St.; Paul Schlosser, 21, of 134 W. Twenty-First St.; Herman Atkinson, 22, of 140 S. Ritter Ave.. Fldon Handy, 45, of Maywood, Ind.; Walter S. Ward, 45, of 5636 Plensant Run Blvd.; Will Graves, 27, of 827 Addison St.; J. F. Hall, 27, of 6325 Oliver Ave.; N. R. Ball, 27, of 708 Day St.; John Bernloder, 24, of 721 Sanders St.; Roy Mon, 34, of 532 Massachusetts Ave.; Harley Bell, 18, 742 N. Tremont Ave.; Browder L. Morgan, 38, of 1427 E. Washington St. Sll Wade, 34, colored, 628 W. Tenth St., and Jack Rollen, 42, of Maywood, Ind., were charged with driving while Intoxicated. HOUSE-CLEANING URGED Law Violators Must Be Shoru of Power, Myers Says. W’alter Myers, Democratic candidate for mayor, urged voters to “clean house,” at a meeting at 4020 E. New York St., Tuesday night. Ex-garmblers and ex-bootleggers who have graduated into affluence and whose names are on every tongue must be shorn of political power, he said. "The mass of the citizenship is clean and respectable, but cleanliness not being news, does not appear in the papers. However, they do make up the character of the city. They must be served, and must see to it that they are served by registering and voting.”'

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WOMEN WELL RECEIVED AT FIRE MEETING Delegation From Indianapolis Works Hard to Secure Convention. By .Jepson Cadou Times Staff Corresvondrnt LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Sept. 30. Women of the Indianapolis delegation to the International Association of Fire Chiefs convention here were having their inning today. As guests of the local committee they lunched at the Brown Hotel and were conducted on a shopping tour. In the evening they will attend the annual banquet and ball. Meanwhile, the Police and Firemen’s Band was waging a musical offensive at the gathering places of the delegates. The Indianapolis musicians have been chosen as the official convention joy merchants, and are requested to get into action on many occasions. Fire Chief John J. O'Brien today was optimistic concerning the Hoosier delegation’s chances to acquire the 1926 gathering for Indianapolis. Withdrawal of Portland, Ore. and addition of New Orleans, Detroit and Dallas to the battle in which Indianapolis and Philadelphia have been the chief participants, was hailed with satisfaction by the Indianapolis fire fighter. Helps Indianapolis “A split of the vote helps Indianapolis," he declared. The Indiana visitors today spent much of their time at the Jefferson County Armory, where the most modern fire vehicles and equipment are on display. Catching the spirit. Dr. R. V. Converse, police surgeon, announced today he would try assemble a delegation to go after the 1926 convention of Police .and Fire Surgeons of the United States and Canada. This year’s gathering is at Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 6 and 7. Louisville Elks entertained the entire Hoosier delegation at a dinner Tuesday night. Support of Louisville for the objectives of the Indianapolis visitors was pledged by W. H. Stahlhut, of Louisville, who presided. O’Brien, William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, and Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, spoke. SECOND ALARMS The leading lid-clamper of Louisville is Police Chief Forrest Braden, tormer Indianapolis resident. He was among the delegation that greeted the Hoosiers. Dr. R. V. Converse, police surgeon, had a "hove to” assignment. He agreed to photograph a Louisville church where he was married several years ago. “Where's by lyre?" queried Patrolman Irvin Barker after mislaying his music rack. “Here's one," replied Fireman Jesse Ra*\ dragging forth Traffic Policeman Ora Ice, who denied being a prevaricator. Under direction of Fire Chief Alex Bache convention arrangements are clicking off in one, two, three order. Bache devoted particular attention to the needs of the Indlananlans. The tactful Indianapolis bandsmen rip off "My Old Kentucky Home” at frequent Intervals, incurring heavy applause. They also play a number of other State songs and finish the ensemble with “On the Banks of the Wabash” and “Back Home to Indiana." One of the snappiest exhibits at the Jefferson County Armory is that of the Stutz Fire Engine Company of Indianapolis. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, took his first swing at the oratorical bat during the dinner the Elks gave to Indianapolis visitors. He received a regular Lew Shank burst of applause. * CATHOLIC SCHOOLS GROW Slate Enrollment Shows Increase of 5,000 Pupils. State enrollment figures for Catholic schools in Indiana show that 55,000 pupils are attending these schools. This figure is an increase of 5,000 over last year. A total of 7,551 pupils has enrolled in the Indianapolis parochial schools. Ft. Wayne reports 3,952 pupils. CLERK IS APPOINTED Stale OlTirial Made Extension Head of Exchange Group. Zachariah T. Dungan, clerk of the State Supreme and Appellate Courts, has received a letter from Thomas L. Bailey of Meridian, Miss., national president of the Exchange Clubs of America, notifying him of his appointment as chairman of the Indiana extension commitee of Exchange Clubs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INCOME TAXES

HERE is an additional list of Marion County income taxpayers. Only those assessed more than $lO, payable in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are listed. A Axiom. Alla. 200 Printcraft building. M 2.50. And. ri.on E. L„ 3857 Guilford, $10.03. Antrim, Mrs. J. M .3020 Central. $561.32 Agcher. N. C.. 510 Board of Trade Bids.. $33.91. Anthony. James L.. 1600 College Ave.. $30.08. Alderdi.-e, David W.. 1024 X. Delaware St.. $37. A.ui.an. Sol. Hotel Lincoln. $100.71. Allen. Charles. 124 Roosevelt. $10.17. Adair. Albert E., 010 E Twenty-First. Altv-o. William. 2841 Washington Bird., $25.63. B Bennett, Jos. E., 2330 N. Delaware. $10.37. Brook man. F. W.. 401 Ambassador I Apts . $.34 11. Bell. Harry J,.. 5532 E. Washington. $12.74. Beechey. Raymond L. 1332 Burdsall Parkway. $10.09. Riant. Luella 3331 N. Meridian. $36.30. Butler. E. A.. 3843 Central, 5102.50. Beyer, John C.. It. It. E. Box 229. $34.05. Beasley Thos J.. 4459 College. $29.80. Hertermann. Irwin. 241 Massachusetts. $515.44. Bertermann, Walter H.. 241 Massachusetts. $131.11. Brown, Raymond D.. 3139 N. Delaware, $44 18. Bruce. Charles H„ 953 N. Pennsylvania, $13.20 . Bowes, Robert M.. 5135 Kenwood. $40.78. c Coffey. Ward 8.. 2035 X. Meridian, $29.93 Chambers. Claude. 1227 Xordyke. $11.99. Collins. John H.. 439 X. Walcott. $19.10. crone, Mary A.. 1409 Bellefontaine. S2B 04. B Dudley. J O. 3400 Carrollton sls 32. Drew. Albert E., 3268 Park. M 2 55 Deane. Mary. 2035 N Meridian. $14.18. Douglas J. C.. 5106 Pleasant Run Parkway. $34.)2. Dwyer. May E . Carrollton. s2l 89. Demareus. W. H 77 2251 X. Meridian. $23.64. Dunlop. Clarence E . 208 Bankers Trust Cos. $27.60 Davis. C. Fred. 3007 X. Delaware, $107.11. E Evans. Paul. .30 X Belmont. *14.58 Edward. Heyrlon. estate. Indianapolis, $49.03. Enos Kate E.. 1409 X. Pennsylvania. $807.85. Ettel. Henry. 1811 X. Meridian. $167.10. Eastman. Julia T.. 37 E. Sixteenth, $34 49. Epstein. Joe. 2301 W. Washington, ! $23.47, Eiteijnrg. A. F.. E. Market. S2O 03. Ernstmg. Henry and L., 340 X. State, 1 $30.16. Efroymson. Clarence V. 10 W. Wash- . ington. $270.50. Eddy. Richard. 3945 Cornelius, $18.15. Ent, O. B 22v>l X. Meridian. *3O 04 Elliott, Carl D. 4710 Carrollton. $21.80. F Friedman. Chas. W„ 1002 8. Meridian. $lO 79. Foster, Ronald A . 3742 X. Pennsylvania. $675.78. Ferguson. John 4221 College SBS 87. Fellows Lewis L . 4330 Washington Blvd.. *2187. Fitzsimmons. Patrick H . 1214 Guilford, $11.21. Fuller, Frank E„ 317 W. TwentyFourth. sll9O. Foster. Eugene C.. 1201 Park Ave.. $47.40. Finch Lester K. 1300 Hiatt. S2O 70 Fletcher. Robert M . 027 West Dr., Woodruff Place $70.34 Fisher. Elmo P. 124 E. Pratt. SiV Farrigus. Ross H . 000 E. Seventeenth. Friedman, Harry R.. 3125 X. Illinois, $31.18. Q Gross. Raphael. 2405 X. Capitol, sls 91. Green. Wm. A . 3040 N. Meridian. $lO 00. Greenleaf. Morris. 617 L X. Illinois. $11.23. H Harbison. James E 359 Tibbs sl9 38. Hall. John Wm 421 S Rural. s2l 47 Hyatt. Homer W . 1812 X. Pennsylvania. S2O 04 Houck James A.. State Savings and Trust Bids-.. 822.06. Hail. Elizabeth. 520 E. Eorty-Xtnth. $14.03. Hermes*y. David. 2505 College. sl7 50. Harold. Norris E.. 434 Bankers Trust building sl2 92. Hilliard. Harry, 2117 W. Forty-First, 512.04, Hendricks. Elmer E . 835 X. Garfield. $33.94. Huff. Thomas Lester. 1428 X. Pennsylvania. $55.53. Herterman. John. 241 Massachusetts, $87.23. I Innis. Harry T.. 117 W. Twenty-Third. $33.92. Ittenbarh. C. L.. 3947 Brnadwav. $129. Ittenbaeh. R. J.. 2050 X. Alabama. $l6O 50. Ittenbaeh. R. G.. 2030 N. Alabama. * l ?mhoff. O. Stewart. 30 Eastern. $35 89 Anartment 4. sl6. J Johnson. Chas. F.. 772 Century Bldg . Jennings. William J.. 2970 Central. $47.11. Jordan. Ulysses 5829 Broadway SIO.BO. Jeter. Clarinda E.. 2230 W. Michigan. S2O 00. Jsffe. Harold. 133 X. Pennsylvania. $14.47, Jameson. Marv 8.. 1033 W. Pennsylvania St.. $34 00. Joseph. Norman, 2715 N. Meridian. $123.07. Jones. Martha G.. 2128 X. Pennsylvania. $40.41. K Kras*. Geo T . 23 E North. S4O 30 Kocher. Walter 629 N. Bosart $22.58. Kemper. J. H.. 2803 E Michigan. $17.95. Kom'lochk. W. 0.. 3806 Washington Blvd . $37.80 Roster, Louis J.. 236 X. Arsenal. $385.38 Kingston, E. L.. 408 S. New Jersey. $15.90 Kirkhoff. Charles 3,. 12 S. State JU22 Kennedy. Charles E.. 2030 X Gale. $14.25. L I<ewi Charles S.. 1307 Fletcher Trust Bldg . S2O 03. Luten. Daniel 8.. 3.357 Ruckle. $55.58. Livengood. John W.. 2840 X. New lersey $10.20. Lunch, Michael E„ Elks Club. Meridian. $10.67. Laforg<\ Alta. 2052 College $ll.OO Lang, Wm. J., 310 N. Illinois $27 26. T.eppert. E. 8.. 1011 Humo-Mansur Bldg.. $216.35. M Medsker. Irvin TANARUS„ 316 SV. 2*hirtieth, #l MOiVcan. Carl E 1245 Tibh. $29 81. Mtllett. G. A.. 4192 Carrol'ton. $42.98. Moorhead Robert L.. 18 E. Vermont, S4O 00. MeisohUn, Charles, 1302 W. Thirtieth. s3° 09. Morrow. Stanton A.. 4702 E. New York. $131.18. McNamara, P. J.. 1637 Broadway. $505.38. Matson, Frederick E.. 4505 Park, $181.03. N Necklenbnrg. Alfred C.. 4159 Broadway. $28.23. Nagel, Emma D.. 1914 W. Washington, $47 00. Norton. Charles S., 323 X. Illinois. Rovnt Hotel, $22.50 Noble $r Thos. 8.. 1003 Hume-Mansur Bldg . $520.30

ACCURACY |YTjVERY effort is being 1 Ej I made to insure accuracy in publication of income tax figures. However, in copying names and figures and in setting them in type, some inaccuracies may occur. The Times would appreciate any reader calling our attention to any inaccuracies that may appear in these columns. Incorrect figures, if there are any, will be gladly corrected

Xc ble. Jay V„ 19 X. Oriental, $11.48. Neely, chas. M.. 220 N. Addison. $25.50. Nackenhorvt. Wm.. 1122 Woodlawn. $23.08. Norland, Manning 1... 632 Berkley Rd., $50.24. Neal Banns E., Merchants Bank Bldg.. $165.00. o Otte. Chas. H. W„ 1041 E. Michigan. $89.11. Oeheltrec. R S . 2460 Ashland. $13.07. Osborne. R H.. 1543 College. $03.08. Ods. Arch H.. 229 X, Capitol. $83.75. Oliver. Chas W . 43$ Drexel. $16.08. Ostheimer, Mary J.. R. R. Box 198. $18.53. O Brian, Amanda M., 4025 College, $303.09. P Paul. Chas. F.. 22 Downey Ave $52 50. Philips Lawrence S.. 837 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, $19.48. Peterman. Floyd J.. 720 Garfield Ave., $111.22. R Roykey, Ernest C . 22 X. Audubon Rd.. *197.78. Riggs. John E.. 617 N. Beville, $30.40. Rogirs Esta J.. 1132 Central. $110.43. Roberts Esker. 2117 Ringgold. *14.06. Reynolds. C. F.. 1736 X. Meridian. *21.00. Kottger. C. H.. 3201 X. Meridian. $745.80. S Schwartz. Maurice P., 4W. Thirty-Third, *22.5(1. Sells. Florence F.. Spink-Anns Hotel. 943.15. Stnhr. Joseph H.. 127-221 S. Illinois. $54.33. Stone Mrs. K. G.. 3538 Washington Blvd $10.58 Shesler. S A.. 2152 Park. *53.47, Sutphin. A. U.. 1000 S’. Delaware. $10.79. Sander, Mon P.. 45 W. Thirty-Second, $43.77. Sutton. Alexander. 3173 Central Ave.. Apt. 10. $23.01. T Taylor. Itay M.. 2504 X. Dearborn. $14.08 Thomas, L P.. 2231 Central. $43.54. Trask. Charles P. 347 Consolidated building. S2O. RotxTt L., Spink-Arms Hotel. Traugott. Aline K 3421 Central Ave.. $35.01. u IThl. Albert E.. 807 Fletcher Trust Bldg , $73 13. V Van Ausdall, O. K . 1113 X. Arsenal. sll3 50 Von Burg. William J.. 1002 Brookslde, $22.38 w W>nirer \>r** D. 11 E. Thirty-Fourth. £21.00 Geo. H , ;t0 Gladstone Apt*.. WideJjr. Watltrr A.. 5210 Km wood. z Zollner. Chas. M . 1841 W Washington sl3 80 Zaring. E. Cooper, 0007 College. sl4 09 Zullch. W. R., 429 X. Pemisylvania. $B5l 30. Zink. Charles M . 967 East Dr.. Wood ruff Pla.-c slS,.4i Bunions ra in Quick relief from pain. IpT ■ Prevent shoe pressure. Wrtf r H At drug anJ j hoe Jtorr j evrrru here lp*> ' ‘ DXScholl's r 1 Z ino-pads p tr,r.:U*

Summer Colds cause Headache When vou cool off suddenly and when vou sleep in a draft, you get a Slight Cold, causing Headache, Neu- It. ikl rnlgia or Sore IpggfeflaLyQi\ Muscles. 11 pflaTltiA To Stop the | Headache and H si Work off the yr ißroirn | \QuinlneJ The box bears this signature Price 30c.

DEATH PENALTY TOJBE ASKED Trial of Alleged Slayer Set for Next Week. Prosecutor William H. Remy today announced that he would ask the death penally for Edward Stewart, colored, who will go on trial In Criminal Court next Tuesday on a murder charge. Stewart Is alleged to have beaten Ralph Cunningham. 30, of Advance, Ind., to death Feb. (2 In the office of the Davis Brothers Transfer Company, 32.8 W. Mary land St. Cunningham was found unconscious when employes came to work. He died at city hospital. About S3OO of the company’s money was said to have been stolen. Marcelles Cole, colored, who is said to have been with Stewart, is charged with robbery and auto banditry. I rial of I dward Boulden, colored, charged with murder, now on in Criminal Court, is expected to reach thv> Jury late today. Judson JL. Stark, deputy prosecutor, said he would ask for life imprisonment. Boulden is alleged to have fatally shot Gilbert Hooks, colored. FOUR PERSONS MISSING Boys Believed to Have Started to Florida. Police sought four missing persons today. Frank Clayton, 14, Beech Grove, Ind., was reported as being a runaway boy. He has light hair and was wearing a blue suit and light cap. The principal at School No. 10 reported John Isgrigg, ii_ 0 f j 211) Brookslde Ave., failed to appear at school. It is thought he and Royston Wood, 1017 Ashland Ave., started for Florida on bicycles. Albert Mosley, 13, of 801 Drake St., colored, has been missing several

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Dead Cat Almost Cost Man’s Life Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. Samuel Rednour attached an extension cord to an electric light socket and with a Bixtycandle power light in his left hand went out doors to crawl under his home to remove the body of a dead cat. He stepped off a cement walk to wet ground, thereby providing a circuit for the electricity, which broke the light bulb in his hand. His face was severely cut by flying glass and the muscles in his left arm and hand were drawn and he suffered a se”er electric shock. He is in a serious condition.

COUNSELOR TO CHINA American Representative Leaves After Visit With Mother. Ferdinand L. Mayer, counsellor of the American legation at Fekin, China, left today to return to his post after ten days visit here with his mother, Mrs. F. L. Mayer, 3201 N. Meridian St. He has been in diplomatic service nine years. Mayer, who is secretary of the American delegation, will begin preparations for the international customs conference to open there Oct. 26, on his return. EMHARDT IN RACE Adolph G. Emhardt, member of the board of city school commissioners, has decided to run for reelection. His name was filed by friends, but Emhardt requested a few days to decide. He was defeated last spring for the Democratic nomination for mayor.

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CLAUER DENIES COOPERATION IN ZENER’S MOVE Says City Hall Rebellion Not Sanctioned by Democrats. i) Capt. John Zener’s attempt to arouse rebellion among city hall workers and Induce them, to desert John L. Duvall and turn to the camp of Walter Myers is unsanctloned by the Democratic city organization, William E. Clnuer, city chairman, said today. Clauer denied the Democratic organization would cooperate In splitting campaign 'contributions ob-' 1 tained by Zener. “Zener thinks he's going to got 50 per cent of the money ho collect* for Myers,” Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said. "We offered no inducements to Zener to obtain his support for Walter Myers," said Clauer. “The rumor of .splitting campaign, collections is absurd and hardly worth denial because it is so ridiculous. Zener is acting on his own volition.” Another city employe betook himself to the Myers legions today when Robert J. Cunningham, inspector of the city engineer's department, submitted his resignation to the city engineer and board of works. Cunningham will perform registration work at Democratic city headquarters. He is a Democrat and has been active in the Ninth Ward.

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