davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
DOG LICENSES!

Persons who have not paid their dog
licenses had better go 70 the County Treas
urer at once and do SO. The law will be
enforced from now on against all delin-
quents-a fine of $500 and costs. besides
the license Zee.
SAMUEL GARNER,
President s. T.. T. A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
Rest For Players

Tomorrow Hoban plans TO give his
charges complete rest.
The big team came OUT of the hard
game with Dickinson Saturday in
good shape, and added delight now
pervades the camp, as Fineberg, the
husky centre. who has been out of
play for several weeks because of an
injured foot, has rejoined the squad
lie will not play against Western
Maryland. however, but will be avail
able for the Hopkins contest on the
following Saturday
The team will leave for Westmin
iter Saturday morning. and the entire
cadet battalion is also going to MAKE
he trip. Enthusiasm is running riot
GOufinuNd In Pare
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-16
To- ESTABLISH
AUTO SERVICE $
STATION HERE
Automobile Club Of Maryland
Now Extending Its Drive For
More Members To Annapolis
Agent Explains Many Ben
efits.
ROTARY CLUB TO GIVE
HEARTY COOPERATION

Automotilists of Annapolis, as we'll
as transient motorists. soon will be
able to reap the benefits of regu-
lar day and night service station.
Such a station will be established
here by the Automobile Club OF Mary
land
and Webers garage on King George
street has teen decided upon for its
headquarters station.
L. E. Johnson, sales manager of the
Automobile Club is now in Annapolis
conducting a drive for membership in
the Club. Service stations have been
established in IL other principal cities
of the State. and the hearty coopera-
tion of local motorists is being sought
to make the Annapolis drive COM
piete success. The location of the
station has not been definitely deter
mined.
Indorsed by Rotar, Club
Members of the Annapolis Rotary
Club. at their weekly luncheon today.
gave hearty Endorsement TO the propo-
sltion. Mr.. Johnson appeared before
the Rotarians and explained the many
and varied advantages TO be derived
thcrefrom. and approval by tho club
was unanimous and prompt. Assur
ancc was given by the Rotarisns that
every possible backing and co-opera-
ton would be given the plan for she
local station. Mr.. Johnson explained.
among other things. that membership
in the club would cost only Si2 per
year
Many Annapolitans already are
members of the Club. but 1t is de-
sired to increase this membership
substantially One of the chief bene-
fits to be derived from an official ser
vice station is the aid IL renders to
motorists in trouble on the highways
within radius of 10 miles of the city.
In other words. call TO the station
will bring mechanics to the assistance
of those having trouble along the road,
either night or day.
The Automobile Club is now Il years
tContinued On Page -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
Sale Of Real Estate.

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority conferred upon the undersigned
Commissioner by judgment of the Su.
perior Court of Richmond county in a
certain action therein pending, entitled
.B. E. Moore vs. M. w. Moore" rendered
on the 23rd day of January, 1922. |, the
undersigned commissioner, will offer for
sale at public auction at the courthouse
door in Rockingham on the 3rd day of
April 1922 the following described
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
Richmond county and bounded as follows,
t. wit:
Beginning at an iron stake at the corn
er of Farley Gibson's land in the Quick
road and runs S. 70 w. l7.70 chains to a
stake; thence N. Is to stake; thence N.
AZ W. 10 chains to stake; thence S. 70
W. 5.32 chains to Sinclair corner; thence
N. l, E. 1850 chains to stake; thence N.
20 IL E. 1850 chains to the Rockingham
and Gibson railroad; thence with the
said railroad in an eastern direction $3.50
chains to the Quick road: thence with
Quick road 1890 chains to the beginning
corner, containing lis Ia acres, more or
less, and being the same tract of land
conveyed to the said B. E. Moore by ].
H. Mitchell and wife by deed dated Janu-
airy 3, 1911, and recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds for Richmond
county in book No. 76, page 400.
Time of sale, April 8, 1922, at IL M.
Place. Courthouse door Rockingham.
Terms of sale, CASH.
This the 18th day of February, 1922.
Ozmer 1. Henry,
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
WHEN TO PLANT SWEET CORN
Seed Should Not BE Sown Until
Ground Is Warm and No
Danger From Frost.


Sweet corn should be planted on rich
land and cultivated the same as field
corn. Plant the seed as soon as the
soil is warm in the spring, and make
successive paintings every two or three
weeks until late summer. The same
results can be obtained to some extent
by planting early, medium and late
varieties. Plant the seeds about two
inches deep in drills three feet apart
and thin to single stalk every 10 to
Ia inches.
Sweet corn, when grown in the
South. passes so quickly from the milk
to the dough stage that care should
be exercised to gather the crop just at
the right time, in order to secure the
most satisfactory results. The flavor
of sweet corn depends upon Its stage
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
Use EVERY inch
OF GARDEN SOIL
Intensive Farming Applies as
Well to Small Plot as to
the Large Tract.
EASY TO GROW VEGETABLES
Careful Gardener Can Find Room for
Additional Plants If Best Judo-
nent Is Used in Plan
Ring Seed Bed.

Intensive farming" long ago won
the o. X. of the practical agriculturist
who found that it wassto his financial
interest to make two or. more grow
where one grew before.
The same rule applies, or should
apply, to the cottage gardener-ths
fellow who has only a few feet OF
space, compared with the three or four
hundred acre farm
1t is just as essential that the back
yard "fence corners be made to pro-
duce as 1t is that the formerly un-
used places ON the farm be brought
into a state of production.
In the back yard of the majority of
ssmall homes, in both country and city,
there are spaces that have been
neglected because the man of the house
was not exactly In the mood of spad-
ing 1t up when planting time arrived.
Spading time should extend from the
time the one crop was garnered the
previous fall to the time when the soil
is actually prepared for the next sea-
son. Spading in the fall is not bad
idea. The leaves and other fertilizer
producing growths can be turned under
and also made to work for you.
Value of Rich Soil.
If you are fortunate enough to OBJ
tain a load or two of stable manure,
Of course 1t is better to turn this
under in the ftll and allow it to be well
'rotted by spring-and not blown away
by. the winter winds. Although much
manure has large quantity Of straw
mixed with 1t, the straw also enriches
the soil.
With the ground well cared for In
the fall before the freezing weather
starts, 1t is In condition to be brought
into the best producing state in the early
spring, when little, If any, spading will
be necessary to make the seed bed
and the worst of the work is over and
the home gardener is happy with his
prospects,
Then-when actual planting time
.o.nes w. -" !, !. oaau ms. - wsi s anu
me- ne.e sse ., ~ " NJ ua.ss, - ilos'
.na' - .ne .iA"e - n'aAe .iie hos' VI
'"e si'ua'l -,
no pian1s wn u2 tnelr pest 4
clowueu pul 'ilele ate many. yese'apics
.iia. WIN uo Wein " pe,ns piah,su
crosse toee'ner. inose ina. require
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

Of maturity and the method of han
ding the product from the plant to
the table. Sweet corn loses its sugar
content very rapidly after being re-
moved from the stalk. 1t should,
therefore, be picked only few hours,
and preferably few minutes, in ad-
vance of the time when it Is to be
placed In the pot.
Varieties recommended: For early
corn Golden Bantam and Adams
Early are suggested, and for medium
and late varieties Black Mexican or
White. Mexican, Country Gentleman
and Stowell's Evergreen. The last
named variety has the largest ears and
is the most productive United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
Tiny AusoIi1blle.

An Australian father has just COM
pleted the construction OF motor car,
which IS what they call an automobile
IN Australia for his son. Citizens OF
Sydney found much to laugh at and q
good deal to praise when the little son
appeared in TIE smallest practical mo-
tor car in the world. The motor car,
which was built in two years, Is
complete model In miniature Of a. big
ear. It has a one-horsepower air
cooled engine. with forward and re-
verse gears, electric head and tan
lights etc The little driver has mas
tered bis costly 10y and is able to drive
proudly along ID places where traffic
Is scalre. The story Of the flrpt drive
does not ineEiion what name has been
conferred on ehis Australian Tfcdaet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
GROWING CELERY

Growing celery for family use by the
bed method. cannot be excelled for at
tanning crispness and delicacy Of
flavor, according to horticllturists Of
the Ohio experiment station after test
ing the various schemes of intensive
garden culture of this crop. Accord
ing to their plan celery may be OBJ
tained in the small garden from No
vember till midwinter. For this crop
a level bed four feet wide and as long
as desired Is selected. Asdltch Is dug
six inches deep, full width of the
bed, smoothed on the bottom, covered
with three inches Of stable manure
and then with three inches Of the best
soil saved for the purpose. Soaking
the ground causes 1t to settle. If~de-
sired, radishes, lettuce or any early
crop may be grown before planting
celery. 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE.
4NS&4V4 - 0SAAAAAs
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.

hlCIliIl9ilu IOuuLy.
BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in deed of trust executed by
Scipio Douglass on the 10th day of
Dec, 1917, and duly recorded in the
Office of Register of Deeds for Rich
,mond county, North Carolina, in
Book no, on page $40, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of
the obligations therein secured, the
undersigned trustee will sell at pub.
lie auction at the Court House door
in Rockingham, N. c., to the highest
bidder for cash at IL o'clock, noon
on Tuesday, March 2Sth, 1922, the
following described tract OF land,
lying and being in Marks Creek
township, Richmond County, North
Carolina, and moro particularly de-
scribed and defined as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the west
edge of the Hamlet and Benefits
vile public road 1880 feet south OF
the Rockingham railroad where said
public road crosses same and runs
N. $3.50, W. 1850 feet to the Sand
Hill road; thence with said road S.
4l.23 w. 1890 feet to q stake in the
edge of said road; thence S. 1887 E.
14t0 feet to corner in the branch;
thence S. $500 E. 1430 feet to the
Hamlet and Bennettsville road;
thence with said road ~ 93ll r.
2190 feet to the beginning, contain
ing one hundred and Ave acres.
Sold to satisfy provisions of said
deed Of trust
This February %, 1922.
w. S. BLAKENEY,
Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

much experience is required TO obtain
the desired results. Just little plant
study and the knowledge of your SOL
then you are sure Of garden that
will supply your table, If the garden
Is properly cared for throughout the
season. There is no greater pleasure
than that Of growing good garden
one that is the envy of your neighbors
and friends
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
Analyzea.

M0thers.But what do yop know
about hiin7 Has he come up from
nothing or has he come down for some
thing? Dauebter.'I cannot say,
smaEnna He has the money Of the
former md the manneis Of the latter
-Bcston Transcript.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
GARDENS MUST HAVE CARE

A good start for a garden Is
often lost about the time the
weeds appear. No matter how
carefully the garden may be
planted or how rich the soil or
costly the seeds. failure win
surely follow If the proper culti-
walton and care are not given
during the growing season.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

;dI5
" w Head
- il Noises and
i QsaM Ringing
Il hyyAS in the
II Gookif Far.
4 &sakwaia
4 Thursday Health Talk52
II By Mary Lou Miller,
ii D. c. Pa. c.
II Head noises and ring
ii ing in the ears are the
II natural accompaniment
II of catarrhal trouble. The
II ear passages and the air
II passages are connected,
IL and tie stopping up of
II the air passages by mu-
II cous, as in a cold, extends
ii to the, esr passages and
II causes trouble there.
Il Deafness isquite frequent
Al ly ian accompanying synp-
II tom.
II "A cold that affects the
II hearing is usually quite
II severe in character, ard,
II is usually so discomfort
Il ing to the sufferer that
II everything possible Is
II done to get rid of it. How go
ever, the fact that its
4 cause is the spine, and
L that the quickest possible
relief is usually to be had
from chirt practc spinal
i adjustments, is not gen
really known. The ad-
justments rectore the full
Il tide of spinal nerve i'm
pulses into the air paea-
/ age tissues and cells and
with this aid Nature soon
clears the trouble.
Deafness Of 20 Years Ended.
Arthur R.. Thompson,
prop. of a steam laundry,
states: Il was afflicted
with deafness for 20 years
\ prior to my trialof spinal
adjustments. After adj
justments my hearing be-
gan to come back and to-
day is completely restor-
ed. This statement
make under cath. IA. r.
Thompson, c. R. B. State
ment No. l362H,
MARY LOU MILLER
Te.ephons 34s.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

provoked today in making this state
ment as a result of the half aozen
substantial jewel thefts reported
within the course OF twenty-four
hours.
The heaviest sufferer OF the depre-
dations OF this gang was Mrs. Byrne,
wife OF a Boston lawyer, who is a
member of the Harvard board of re,
gents.
1t was while she was travelling
from Paris TO London that she lost
the jewels valued al $4,000. Mrs.
Byrne declared that she was unable
TO account for their strange disap.
pearance.
The jewel case" she said. was
in my handbag, which never left my
possession from the time I depaI ted
from the Paris hotel until the time /
arrived at the London hotel, Yet
when | opened the handbag in Lon
don the jewel case was gone.
When the train arrived AT Calais
assured myself that the case was
stil there"
The Scotland Yard officials believe
that the theft was committed at jhe
Calais custom house by the organized
gang of thieves. whose headduart grs
are at Deauville.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
BED-MAKER
B|LKED BY WIRE
GAME, He SAYS
Alleged Confidence Man Lands
in Tolls After Horse Runs
Second. ,.

DETROIT. Sept. III. d. Camp.
bell. alleged confidence man, is
in custody here today on charge
OF having swindled Gilbert $.
Lance, son Of a wealthy Wisconsin
bed manufacture. out ofSSl0 900
by the means OF a race horse wire
game.
The police seek Jack Sterling
and Burke OF Boston" two other
reputed confidence men, who are
alleged to have conspired with
Campbell TO blk Lance.
Lance. OF Kenosha. Wis, came
here a month ago to study bust.
ness methods. He lived at Hotel
Slater and a week ago struck up
an acquaintance with Jack Sterling.
Later Sterling introduced Lance
TO J. ID. Campbell. Campbell in
turn introduced the pair to a man
he called Burke of Boston"
Burke. according to Lance 9 story,
admitted to Campbell's assertion
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Erwin 3 Thompson, 81. and He,en L.
EntwisIe. "a The Rev. iiIslsy Greenvilie
Albert W. FeIks, SO. and Mae e Wise
2S. The Rev. '. Il. Fort.
Madison r.. Smith Is. and Mabel f.
Hiie; %: Psrkersburg W. Va. The Rev,
Msynsrd W. Hand. "a. and Grac. F.
lynch. 2l The Rev. Freeman A An
:, Herbert NJ. stickI.s. %. and virginia
Drseger, 10. The Rev. Richard schmidt.
ordway !. Dunbar, -. and IdEeus
n. Potteiger. -. The Rev. Charles r.
Ralph p Thomson. rs, and Eliza abe h
=: Douglas. 81. The Rev. Charles 7.
wilbert e. Mundey. az and Olive
3 hthey, %: Shepherdst~on' w Va
Paul spadscIno. 20. and Caroline F.
Cilento, 90. The Rev. John II. Ecken-
rode.
John s. Brookbank, Is. and Mar
guerite }. Jackson. IS. The Rev. A. r.
Harry H. Hirschs %, and TlOrcncc
u. Peterson, rs. The Rev. John Fl
Russell H. Havener. %. and Rachel Il.
coTsoi; 20 The Rey Arthur !; TGrrey'
Kssr sn' s. The HG"f Rev Il Tta. aHG E. HfS'Hs Days
james e. Mahoney. rs. and Aleths c.
stoIxs, 81. The Rev. J. J. CallEghan.
James W. Cheney. ~. Philadelphia,
Ps.' and Anne Bassett. a. Newport
william r. stanley 2s, and Josie J
Hall, %. both Of Beaver Dam, Va. The
Rev. Howard f. Downs.
Enos Miller. 81, and Louise X.
sherman rs. Oldwick. \. j. The Rev
John We dIey.
Lee WINSTON ellis. 80. and Page p
Garrett, 30. both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev Edgar A. speilman.
James r., Mahoney. 2S, and Alotha
C. Stolze 81 The Rev. J. !. tHllaEhan.
FrancIs Joseph Howard, "a, and
Edythe Josephine Kaiser, 81. The Rev.
T e. Davis.
James william Cheney. 81 Of Phils
dslphia. Pa. and Ann BassetL' 81, OF
Newport. Pa. The Rev. !. n. W. Blake.
Russell Harry Hsvenner %. and
Rachel Ellen ConsoI, 20. The Rev. A.
Harry Fl. Hirsch. ~, Of Rerwyn Md.
and Florence NJ. Peterson, 20, The Rev.
'. e. BrigEs
John $. Brookbank, "a, and Mar
Euerite !. jackson, IS. The Rev A. =.
Anderson.
Paul Spadscino. IS. and Caroline =
CilentO. %. The Rev. !. " ECkenrode
William Preston Stanley. IS. and Josie
Jefferson Hall, 22 both of Beaver Dam,
Va. The Rev. r. Y. Downs
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
DUAL ROMANCE
lSbL|CHTEDBY
SERIES Of 13'S
Disappointed SWANS Blame
Jinx for Flight Of Brides-to-,
BE With Gems. 80

CLIFTON. N. j., Sept. IL sus.
pected something was wrong" re.
marked Assistant City Clerk Osmond
A. Spar. He was talking of the
Wight of Anthony kerelak, Of "a
pleasant avenue and Thomas Huber,
~ Sade street, who had their mar.
riage licenses all ready for their
weddings and then were unable TO
find their brides.
The girls not only vanished from
their home at 80 Orange street with.
out explanation, but each took with
her a $500 diamond ring and finery
given them by, their trusting and af.
fectionate swains.
Assistant City Clerk Sparr. from
vhana they obtained the license last
saturday, is wise for his age, wnic h
y not to be judged by the, resound.
Ing nature Of his official title.
Il. knew there was something
wrong" he said. because those
two girls were entirely LOO flippant
during the routine necessary for the
granting Of license.
Most Brfdes-tO-be Solemn.
Now most girls-yes. 80 per cent
OF the girls who accompany their
fiances here-are impressed by the
solemnity of the step they are taking.
OF course. they have their little jokes.
but the conduct of these two girls
showed, on the face OF it. that they
were not taking their coming mar
riage seriously"
The girls are Pauline Denbar, nine
teen. who. was to have become the
wife of Kerelak. and Mary LutZ. also
nineteen, her roommate, who was
''engag ged" to Huber. They arrived
here about three weeks ago, saying
they were from Wilkes Barre, Pa,
and went to work in one of the mills.
II did not take them long to meet
Huber. and then kerelak, also mill
employees.
Figure "I3" in Romance.
Kerelak was deeply impressed
today when his attention was di'
rtcted TO the repetition of the figure
10 in his blighted romance. 1t was
on Sunday, August 13.s that he met
his friend Huber walking along the
main street OF this town accom-,
panied by the Misses Denbar and
Isutz. Introductions followed as did
automobile rides. ice cream feasts.
and, on the next Sunday, trip to
Coney Island, where, to the accom-
paniment of the roar of the surf,
the two men proposed marriage to
their respective s'eethearts and
were accepted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

that he had Cleaned up $1,000.
900 in the stock market"
Then the game which Lance says
cost him 10000 was on.
Burke invited Lance. Campbell and
Sterling to a poolroom on Madison
avenue.
Large bets which Burke won in.
duced' Lance to het too.
1t was after Lance had won some
small sums that Burke suggested
they pool $4,000. Burke put up his
money, 30 did Sterling. Campbell
went TO Boston for the money and re.
turned with II. Lance wired 10
Chicago bank. had II sell bonds for
him and wire him his share Of the
pool OF $4,000.
The quartet went to the pooIroonn,
where the telegraph licked merrily,
and on Burke's advice had Campbell
bet the $4,000 on a sure winner
horse for place"
The horse ran second.
The men were elated. CampbeIl
went to collect. Soon he appeared
again, his face wry.
Il made a mistake-AI bet the horse
to win," he exclaimed.
Burke, apparently in great anger,
knocked Campbell down.
You double-crossed us"' he cried.
Campbell ran from the pool room.
Sterling. Burke and Lance started
for the StatIer.
At Woodward avenue Lance spied
Campbell hurrying down Woodward
avenue. He set chase. overtaking
him. The man drew a knife, lunged
at Lance, but Lance lodged.
A policeman, rushing to the scene,
took both Lance and Campbell to
police headquarters. Lance later told
the story to f.. r. Nellie, assistant
prosecutor. He was released and
warrant charging Campbell with lar.
ceny by conversion was sworn out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeWs and
Entertainment

NAA-Naval Radio station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 D. m.-Time signals, weather
reports. ship orders.
1880 d. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-PostOffice Department.
1,l60 Meters Phone).
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market
grams.
3YN-RadiO Institute.
$50 to I'd. m.-Spsrk transmission
for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
3 to 4 q. m.-Must', reail news
and reports.
7:3O p. m.-Selection for tuning in.
7:35 p. m.-Evelyn c. Lewis. win
ner of a recent beauty contest, will
speak over the radiophone.
7:40 p. m.-Mrs. Bruce Mansfield
Song Of the Soul" accompanied by
Mrs. J. J. Mansfield, wife of the Con.
gresham from Texas.
7:45 p. m.-Harlan Randall. bari
tone, Rolling Down to Rio" kip-
nng). accompanied by Eleanor Earn
shaw.
$50 p. m.-DorE Schultz, pianist,
piano solo. "Polonaise" Chopin.
1865 p. m.-Mrs. Kinchelow. wife
OF the Congressman from Kentucky,
will give a novelty whistling and
singing program.
sos p. m.-Mrs. Bruce Mansfield.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SUMNER RAPS
DISMISSAL Of .
,. !. REVENUE MEN
ousting Of Seeds and Rawlings
Declared Echo OF Dover
Blair Controversy. .

The summary dismissal, yester.
day, of f. p. Seeds and j. l..
Rawlings from the accounts unit OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau is an
echo Of the famous Dover-Blair con-
troversy. according to A. G. Sumner,
former chief of the accounts unit.
The ousting of these men was in
violation OF existing civil service
laws, and I am going to see Civil
Service Commissioner George Wales
about it right away" Mr.. Sumner
said today. 1t was under his admin
istration the men were appointed
These men were placed In office by
Mr.. Dover and myself, and their die
missal without notice was because
OF that and no other reason. The
excuse for their discharge was the
adjustment of a bureau in the Of
flee, but II Is just to cover up the
real fact. Their work is being taken
up in the same way" 4
Ex-Judge Seeds, appointed to the
Federal bench by President Nc
Kinley to sit in New Mexico, then
a territory. Is sixty-seven years old
anu udu DCth SiNh otAN
more than twenty years. He had
about three years to go to be retired.
He has a family.
Mr.. Rawlings formerly was con-
nected with the Postoffice Depart.
ment, and was transferred to the
Internal Revenue at the request OF
Mr.. Sumner. He is from Tennessee.
Both men are Republicans" says
Mr. Summer "and received "a la rieS
Of about $500 a year. They were
in the comptometers section and
statistical section of the accounts
unit, and. If their sections were
abolished, the work has TO be taken
care Of under another name.
At the Internal Revenue Bureau
1t is said the two men were dis.
charged when, in transfer Of offices,
II was seen a cut could be made to
economic and they were the ones
chosen to leave.