davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
ARE WOMEN'S CLUBS
DOOMED

1t is more than likely that Mrs.
ida CLYDE Clark, a magazine writ
er, soon will hear the thunders OF
feminine wrath echoing around
her head. Mrs. Clark was one OF
the speakers at the convention OF
the Federation of Business and
Professional Women at Des
Moines. In the course OF her re-
marks she predicted that women's
clubs soon will disappear or lapse
into comatose state because
they have outgrown their useful
ness. That statement may be re-
sented by thousands of clubwo-
men who believe that their organ
izations are steadily increasing in
efficiency and utility, and who will
scorn the suggestion that the
clubs soon will disintegrate.
After all, there seems no reason
why the so-called gentler sex
should not continue club activities
Just as long as the male. If the
latter has a laundering for the glo-
ry that accompanies an appoint
ment to the house or entertain
ment committee or chairman of
the program committee, the wife
should not be denied the privilege
of welding a gavel or playing
equal havoc with the accepted
rules of order Furthermore, II
the male can slip away to an an
nual convention, which usually in
cludes a few poker parties and
more or less miscellaneous enter
tainment programs not listed in
the printed folder brought home
as evidence, the distaff side should
be entitled to purchase a new out
fill and pad the charge account on
the pretext of attending a general
convention for the discussion Of
the worlds woes.
The magazine writer who pre-
dicted the demise of the women's
clubs may be farsighted, since
there seems to be no present indi-
cation of any slump in their popu-
larity. She believes that these or
CARNATIONS will be supplanted by
special interest groups composed
of both men and women. Since
woman has tackled almost every
known vocation, it may follow that
eventually she will be among The
delegates to the annual gather
ings which heretofore have been
the exclusive property of the
male. When that time comes,
however, the combination is likely
to put serious crimp in the
activities of the entertainment
committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Aug. s., 1926.
SUPPORT BALL CLUB.

To the Editor.
Dear Sir: Just a few words in
praise of our ball club, which con-
tinues to keep in a first place in
the South Jersey League, and,
from the looks of things, will fin
ish winners of the second half
championship which will mean
that it will gain the South Jersey
championship without having to
play a single series game.
Such ball club deserves the
backing of the towns citizens.
1t deserves more support than it
is getting at the present time.
Lets all get out and make that
second half come this way.
BASEBALL FAN.
Aug. {, 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

auction sale will be the gift OF a
Chevrolet car; everybody attend.
ing the sale, whether or not they
buy, will have an opportunity to
get this car free.
Visitors to the sale on both days
will be transported in free buses
and cars from Philadelphia, Allan.
tic City and Ocean City direct to
the auction sale. Free luncheon
will be served on the premises.
Reservations may. be made.
Lyndale gets it's prestige thru
its nearness to Atlantic City.
Ocean City and other contiguous
seashore points, which have pro-
crossed due to the forward move
ment of population and intensive
development by real estate inter.
ests. Lyndale presents worth
while opportunity for home build
erS and investors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
TILTED LOVER DRUGS,
STEALS EX-SWEETHEART.
Norman Hurley to Face Charges
in Vineland, N. j.

Norman Hurley to Face Charges
in Vineland, N. J.
Mrs. Betty Brace, 10, mother OF
year old son, stopped to chat
with Norman Hurley, of New
York, a former sweetheart, one
night last week.
Two days later she woke up in
a strange apartment in New York
City, where Hurley, her admircr,
after putting drug soaked rag
over her nose, and pulling her in
to machine, had taken her.
This is the story the girl wife
told Vineland police after her alb
ductor had been arrested by New
York police, and placed in the
Tombs to await extradition to
Vineland.
Mrs. Brace told Vineland police
that she had been held in New
York five days before Hurley had
been arrested, and she had been
sent back to Vineland. Her small
son, Arthur, was with her when
she was kidnapped.
When she was married, Mrs.
Brace told Vineland police, Hur-
ley vowed that he would get even
with her for leaving him for an
other man. Hurley is said to
have declared that he loved Mrs.
Brace too much to lose her, and
could not bear to see her with
another man.
Hurley will be taken to Vine
land, where he will answer char
ges of kidnapping Mrs. Brace and
her young son.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

people who know the whole truth
and although the word OF truth
MAJ not fly as fast as the half
truth it does get there, with the
result that the general public
loses faith in those newspapers
which pass the counterfeit by
practicing sensational yellow
journalism.
An example of the decline in
faith of the sensational yellow is
becoming clearer every day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
SOUTH JERSEY WILL RALLY
AT SEA GIRT NEXT FRIDAY

Visitors from seven counties OF
the State, principally those. of
South Jersey, are being entertain
ed by Governor and Mrs. Moore
at the Summer White House at
Sea Grit. The program will in
clude military attack demon
stration, a review of the Hath
Regiment, New Jersey National
Guard, which is now in camp, and
a concert by the regimental band.
Residents of Burlington, Camden,
Cumberland. Gloucester, Salem,
Somerset and Union counties have
been invited to the reception.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
LINWOOD WAKES UP.

To the Editor:
Dear Sir: l notice that they are
beginning to wake up to the posi-
bilities of the Bargaintown Mill
pond in Linwood. They are TAX
ing some steps which might end
in the Borough procuring a park
site and building swimming
beach at the Mill pond.
| don't know whether my letter
of recent date had anything to
do with it or not, but l am glad to
see that sleepy community, which
has allowed itself to be outstrip-
ped by Mortified, is at last COM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
SENSATIONAL YELLOW
JOURNAL ISM.
OOOnNAGl0m.
r.

.-' Every pl. t,sf wants the truth,
but all do not realize what 1t is
they want. Every person does
not recognize the truth when it
appears. Anything which is not
true is false or counterfeit, but
the individual who has not made
any effort to ascertain the truth
is not able to recognize quickly,
or 10 identify, the truth. The
truth may dawn upon slowly
awakening consciousness, or one
may learn to cast aside the coun-
ierteit. The falsity of the coun-
terfeit betrays it sooner or later,
leaving "A wake of regrets.
The counterfeit may be present
ed as Information about your city,
or conditions, or situations in your
city. A half-truth is as dangerous
az any counterfeit because It is
not as readily discovered. The
half-truth reflects upon those who
deal in it just the same as passing
a counterfeit reflects upon the
Shower of the queer" The truth
is likely to oyertake the guilty
any hour of the day or night. His
conscience is an alarm which al
ways sounds the word FEAR
II is tear OF discovery, fear of
competition, fear of losses, fear
OF failing faculties and fear in
many other forms.
The counterfeit and the half
truth appear in certain newspa-
per accounts - stories without
foundation which have not been
verified. These stories are ride
ulous to those who know the
truth. Those who do not know
The truth and who permit them
selves to be deceived. who give
no thought to a question, are the
most surprised and embarrassed
people in the world when the
truth is presented. particularly if
they have had a part in passing
the counterfeit.
Certain sensational yellow jour
nalism. practiced in this section
OF the state by certain offender
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
type, is spurious or half-truth and
usually Injuries, or creates suspi-
cion. or destroys confidence in the
individual, or the institution or
the city of whom it speaks. When
pertaining to a city or q section
OF the country the practice is as
reprehensible as it is when de-
voted to an individual.
By telling half-truths the sensa-
iional yellow can impugn the in
tegrity of a city administration
and create in the minds of the
unthinking the thought that all is
not right and the gang must be
broken up"
Sometimes it takes the truth
longer to catch up with the half
truth than it does at other times.
In the meantime there are always
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
TRAIMAN WILL HOLD
2-DAY AUCTION SALE
OF LYNDALE.
Valuable Tract of 1f5 Lots on
Shore Road Will Go Under
Hammer Today and To-
Mnrrow

Another development Eat auc-
ton" that is attracting the atten-
;ion Of the real estate world is
scheduled for today and tomor-
row.
Lyndale, (familiarly termed
"Linwood's Paradise"), is the site
to be sold under the direction of
Louis Traiman, auctioneer, Presi-
dent of the Real Estate Auction
Company, Inc. of Camden and
Ocean City, N. J.
This tract has Shore Road from
tage, with improvements already
in and under construction. 1t is
conveniently located on the high
est point on Shore Road. between
Somers Point and Pleasantville.
accessible by automobile, train
and trolley.
An interesting feature of this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
PUBLIC SHOULD VOTE

The readers of The Pleas
antvilIe PRESS are invited
to clip the free coupons in
each issue of this newspaper
and cast them for their IA
vorite candidates in the big
Automobile and Grand Prize
Subscribers are also per-
mitted to cast 10000 or more
free votes with each SUBJ
scription which they turn in
through The PRESS office.
Election Coupon on Page 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
FIREMEN coMPLIMENTED.


Dear Sir: Members OF the Paid
Fire Department deserve to be
on the manner III
which they keep the lawn adJa-
cent to the city hall, and the care
they give to the flower beds i'll
that lawn.
Few cities have spots of such
beauty about their city hall as
rave observed here. There is no
tity on the Mainland, and none
that | have observed in the coun-
ty, which has such a well-kept
lawn as this city boasts Of.
| believe that the city owes
members OF the Paid Fire Depart
ment a debt of gratitude for keep
ing the lawn in such excellent
shape.
VISITOR.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Work is well advanced upon
the paving with concrete of the
last section of the Swedesboro-
WoodstOxn road. The paving is
being laid on the Salem county
end into WoodstOwn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

The recently-organized Penns.
grove Chamber of Commerce has
chosen Thomas c. Summerill sec.
rotary The salary is $500 a year
which will mostly go for Office
assistance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

-Jud Tunkins says there are
two things that's no use arguing
with-a thermometer and a traf-
fic signal.-Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

The Ananias Club: 1--WE have
three boys" said she, "but the
boxes of candy my husband brings
home lie around for weeks un-
touched. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Letters To The Editor

ing to, and taking upon itself
to try something anyway.
BATHER.
Aug. s. 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

A young clergyman gave out
the weekly church notices af fol
lows: "On Thursday, God willing,
there will be a mothers meeting
at P. M. On Friday, God will
ing and the weather permitting,
we will hold the church commit
tee meeting at p. M. On Sat
urday, in any case, there will be
the usual choir practice at 6 P.
Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

TWICE EACH WEEK
Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Advertise your wants. Page IL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

How far is it to Smithville ?"
asked the mOtoriSt. WAL" said
the native, cas- the crow flies it's
a matter of bout three miles, but
by the detour you gotto take, it's
bout lex.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

-Jack-"Did you ever take your
automobile apart to see how 1t
worked?" Arthur-"Well, not eX-
actly. l have taken it apart to
see why it didn't work. Eek.
A young man breezed into a
New York office and announced:
Il am boosting Saskatchewan"
"You got good name there" de-
clared the man at the desk. When
are you gonna put your product
on the MARKET"
MARK Twain hated gloomy
man." said a New York editor.
"Once at banquet, very gloo-
my man sat opposite him. This
man wouldn't smile at the most
amusing jokes recounted. whats
the matter with your cried Mark
Twain. The stories are all good.
Why don't you laugh?' 'Ah,
SIR said the gloomy man, with a
sigh, how can I laugh when l re-
member that every time I breathe
a soul passes into the great be-
yond?' Good gracious said the
humorist, Did you ever try
cloves ?'"-Everybody's Magazine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
PUBLICITY.
ARIZONA Republican,.


publicity,
publicity
beneiciaies
of such reform, but nevertheless they would be-.
possible
publicity the edi
the of
it,
pay nothing publication.
Knowing the great
he publicity. Thus
papers value
legitimate is
that the volume commodity
unit If filled
publicity, would be nobody
advertising valuable news
advertising Mr. H
that New York and Philadelphia
advertising the people
manded Perhaps such advertising
is Feature" valuable and ndis
pensable
But matter that known publicity
That is sometimes be interested
something he cannot get along without Wh
200 much O. becomes unpleasant surfeit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
WITH EDITORS
A FATAL ISSUE.
(Arizona Republican,. /.


the Arizona the democratic
the legislature e elected
Colorado
Any of dam Colorado would millions
proposed by sufficient
the completion the
the
which, millions;
would be making
garden hose raging confagration
would be perceptible
The Star wisely obseves If
the hands of the fall
ularly vulnerable the
would have sanction the bond
be extremely
would the
the fuie controversy might entail with federal
the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21


pubicans democratic
probably would De
We think would possible legislature
mitted the think
perhaps
embracing a unatic
country
the
plan development put
additional taxpayers d,
It perhaps unfortunate
efbuldmg
outlay taxpayers might
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS REWARDS.

Press greatest newsgathering the
arising territory.
on
subject of interest under the place the
The members Associated the publishers
wore who have associated together for OF being able
every
paper that alert
for news for er own papers, and once that news is secured it the
property Then
special special stationed
throughout points
member
representatives Associated such times
the
paper o in entirety
n
those example Captain George
wreessed that
asked
by the
carried Through his wrelessed
the valiant fight
sailors craft another
ampe Commander John Rodgers OF the P9 No found
waiting
gave story that great
institution it's sending signed a
Commander
also the job covered his assignment
filled
reporting gold presented
7. forces
by news
paper greatest man
upon whom the honor bestowed l. e. Prober head OF the
Washington bureau of the Associated Press Probert who will
Elliot the Associated
will deliver the Fried
general of the Associated Press The gentlemen attended
Southwestern Associated Press membership Bbee
banquet their Club
n
necessity
position Associated in
Washington
could address delivered before
his
digging skull
failing anything the
reporter" might his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Burning Grass Around
House Sets Fire to 18th
st. Building on Saturday

Burning the grass in front of No.
S1S Eleventh street almost brought
serious consequences about 3:45 Sat
urday afternoon when the flames
crept under one front corner of the
frame dwelling and started to eat
their way toward the roof.
An alarm was rung in from Box
43, corner of Eleventh and d and the
department after fast trip eXtin-
guished the flames by using a gar
den hose and chemicals. 1t was ne
cessary to tear off few of the
boards on the damaged corner but
the loss was very slight.
The house is owned by L. d. Me
Cartney and occupied by Mrs. Mar
garet e. Gibbons and Mrs. Katherine
Miller.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Bronco. Jack Latham, 80,
Dies at County Hospital

John E. CBrohcho Jac) Latham,
aged SO, Arizona. pioneer and one of
the last of early day stage drivers.
died in the county hospital last nigEt
Following a short Illness Latham
resided in this state so years, nearly
40 years of whicS time was spent in
Bisbee and vicinity
Latham came to Arizona following
the close of the Civil war in which
he served as a soldier in the Confcd-
crate \army, and began operating the
ButterVille stage route and later
drove on the stage line between Tue.
son and Benson before the coming
of the railroad. This brief sketch Of
life of Broncho Jack Latham was
disclosed here by L. c. Shattuck,
president of the Shattuck-Denn Min-
ing corporation, who knew Latham
for more than 80 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
POSSIBLE, BUT NOT NECESSARY

POSSIBLE, BUT. NOT NECESSARY
There is talk of establishing a col
Iege of politics.
Though Doctors can learn their pro-
fession by. rote
And achieve very high reputation
Though colleges teach our attorneys
to quote
Reports from all states in the nation
These crafts are matter of maxims
and rules
Which together comprise erudition.
But we doubt if even the best equip
ped schools
Can turn out good politician.
Great scholars, we know, have skilled
in this trade,
But their inward and intimate
knowledge
OF the way votes are got and how
issues are made
Was never achieved in a college.
And often they found, in the heat of
the strife
OF red hot political meeting,
That some grammarless roughneck
who ate with his knife
Could give them terrible beating.
The lads who do best at this glorious
game
Are the lads with the cold poker
faces
Who keep tight rein on ambition
for fame,
But go after the votes and the
places:
Few speeches they make and few
they flaunt- T.
If a maxim they meet they upset it;
They merely find out what the most
people want
And make 'em believe they will get
If perchance you are learning to play
a high part
In the very abstruse occupation
OF moving the throbbing and palpi-
tant heart
OF the people who dwell in this
nation,
1t will do you no harm if you go to
school
Which can give you the proper
credential
For those who aspire for political
rule,
But, believe me, it won't be es-
sential!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
RADIO PROGRAM

Faye Roswell organista 7;4O First
Unitarian society.
Pacific Time stations
KFI--LoS Angeles, Calf. (467m-s42
kc) As. p. m, vesper services; $50
nightly doings; 1880, program, A. II.
Grebe and cmopany, Syncrophase
string ensembles 7:SO-S:3O Aeolian res
idence pipe organ, Dan L. Mcfarland.
organist; $685. classic hour program
arranged by Virginia Flohri; 9-tO,
Mabelle Helm and her Blue Bird banl:
1O-11, Packard Six dance orchestra.
KFON-Long Beach Calf. (2S2l 4
129Okc) $3.50 p, M, Brayton's theltrr
organ; 6:3O-7 amusement bulletin;
7:45-9, service, First Church of Oh
Scientist; $3.50, program, Hird typo
writer company.
KFWB-Hollywood Calf. (252r,
119Okc) Oil D. M, Albert Keglovich
violin; Wilda Bernard, soprano; Ash
ley Sisters; Drake Warner, baritone;
Jack Kurtz, whistling pianist.
KGGO-Oakland, Calf 1851 Pm $50
kc) II a. M, services, Calvary Pres
byteran church, Ezra Van Nuys,
minister; $3.50 p. M, KGO Little SYM
3hony orchestra, Carl Fshodehamel,
conductor; Arthur Garbett, interpre-
tative writer; Annabelle Jones Rose,
contralto; 1880, services, Calvary Pres
byterian church, Ezra Van Nuys, min.
lister.
KGW-Portland Ore, (491.5m- m-61Okc)
10:25-12 noon, services, First Presby-
terian church; 6-7 p. M, aladdin Hour
of Familiar Melodies; 7-7:3O, Atwater
Kent artists series, Alan McQuhae,
tenor; 1909, evening services First
Congregational church; $40, concert,
Chevrolet Symphony orchestra.
K,HJ-Los Angeles Calf. (4O5.2m-
74Okc) 4-5 p. M, Masonic service; =
1880, service, Methodist Episcopal
church, Arthur Blakely, organist; s.
TO- program, Los Angeles Motor Car
Dealers association.
KNX - Hollywood Calf (3369m-
S9Okc) 6:SO-7 p. M, Unitarian church
service; SO, First Presbyterian church
of Hollywood; 9-1O:SO, program, Bev-
erly Hills Nurseries, Calmon Lubovis-
ki, master violinist.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf (42S3m-
7OOkc) 9:451O:45 a. M, undenomina-
tional and non-sectarian church serv-
ice; baritone solos Ira Morgan Uda
w etiOi OP' VI SftllioIs o-Oi oISdH IeClldls
Marshall w. Giselman; $3.50, Waldo
mar Lind and the States restaurant
orchestra; 6:S5-S;S5, Palace hotel con-
cert orchestra, Cyrus Trobbe, Director
S:35-10, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel
orchestra.
KTAB-Oakland Calf. C24Om-125O
kc) 9:45-10:45 a. M, Bible lecture
Prof e. G. Linsley; 11-12:3O church
services; 7:45-9:15 services; 9:SO-11,
concert
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Fl
Central Time Stations

KPRC = Houston, Texas. (296.9m-
1O1oxc) 1o:45 a. M, service, First
Christian church, Rev. Claude L.
Jones' pastor; 1880 p. M, services.
South Main Baptist church, Rev. M.
M. Wolf, pastor; $3.50 p. M, Silver
string players, plectral orchestra, Mrs.
Clarence L. Brock, director; d. W.
Morris, soloist.
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9m-
63Okc) II a. M, First Presbyterian
church; 1890 p. M, kiddies' hour;
So, Old Gray Mare band; 9:SO-ll
Chief Gonzales Texas Hotel Royals
iWDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (S56.6m-
S2Okc) ga p. M, program, Harry
Holmes, tenor; 4-4:45, Sabbath Yes
pers.
wFAA-Dallas, Texas, (475.9m-
6SOkc) 2SO-4 p. M, music; 6-7, Bible
class, DR.. William NJ. Anderson, pas
tor First Presbyterian church; Bible
study and Gospel song; 7:SO-S:3O, First
Methodist Episcopal church service;
Dr. Carl C. Gregory pastor; Mrs. ROD
ert Fl. Morton, soloist and director;
8:S0-93O, Earle Jackson and singers,
Castor Avenue Baptist church,; Hip,
Lignon Smith and his orchestra.
WHB-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6m-
S2Okc) 9:45-1O:45 a. M, services, Lin
wood Boulevard Christian church; !;
11:15-12:9O p. M, services, Indepen-
dence Boulevard Christian church; q
9:15, services, Assembly church; 11:15
i a. M, Linwood Theater feature;
Morrill, Moore, organist.
WHO-Das Moines, Iowa (526m-57
kc) II a. M, B'Nai Yeshurum con-
gregation, Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer;
7:30-8;3O p. M, Bankers Life trio;
Myrtle Williams, soprano.
WOAI-San Antonio, Texas (S94.5m
-76Okc) II a. m., First Presbyterian
church service, Rev. DR.. p. D. Hill,
pastor; 7;45 p. m. Central Christian
church service.
WoAW-omaha Neb. (526m-57Okc)
8 a. M, chapel service, Rev. r. r.
Brown; 1880, matinee program; t,
Bible study Mrs. Carl r. Gray; 3,
chapel service.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa (4S3.6m-620
kc) 12 p M, Palmer Little sympho-
ny; Paul j. Vipperman, tenor; 2:30-
3:45. Second Christian conference;
O-oV- q MGlHOulSl IplSCOpetA NhuA SiA'
S:15-9:15, Atwater Kent program; 9:45
HAS, Palmer Little symphony.
WOQ-Kansas City, Mo. (27Sm-1OS0
kc) 11-12:30 D. M, services; 7-7:f6,
services.
Mountain Time stations
KOA-Denver, Colo. (322.4m 9SOkc)
1856 a. M, First Unitarian society;
8 .. M, First Unitarian society, Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
New Bill Would Increase
Spanish War Vets Pension

Department Commander w. c. Hath
away has received wire from ma
tional headquarters, United Spanish
War Veterans, Washington, d. c.,
that the bill granting an increase to
disabled Spanish War veterans and
their widows was reported to the
house Saturday by unanimous vote of
the pension committee This bill
grants a minimum of $40 and q max
imum of $50 for veterans and $50 for
widows. 1t also provides for the
payment of $72 for those suffering
from total disability and requiring
the services of an attendant.