davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
MARCHER WAVES
4 = =
TO HIS WIFE AS
= y y
SHE DROPS DEAD

SEATTLE, Wash, May 31.--iP)
-Far away at the head of the
column, a bugle sang, and Cor
poral' Russian O. Reed Of the For
ty-third Wisconsin volunteers
squared his stopped shoulders and
brought his hand to salute to the
sweet-faced woman who stood
among the Memorial day crowd.
His wife, Julia, waved and smiled.
When Corporal Reed, weary
with his long march, came back to
keep the rendezvous with his wife,
he was met by a friend.
"Your wife," he was told, "fell
dead just as you turned the cor
ner."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
italian Plane Starts
On Endurance Flight

ROME, May 3f.--tPi-Msjor Fer
varin and Captain Carlo P. Delprete.
Itslian aviatOrs. hoped off from the
Mn1tsrello experimental field in an
S-e1 plane at E:i5 a. m. today TO
-tternt Ia beat the world record for
Jrrrffon and distance flying. The
~orrisssrv Of the italian aero club
4 rentrollinr the flight which il be-
80 made in circuitous route over
.hs G land around the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
BURNS PROVE FATAL

SAN ANGELO, Tex, May 31.-tPi-
Jose Lopez. IS, sheep herder, dfs
here last night OF burns suffered
. gasoline explosion Tuesday
Sterling city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
CREW OF four
ON FIRST LEG
OF LONG TRIP
Southern Cross Takes
Off In California;
Trouble With Gene-
rator Told By Radio

SAN FRANCISCO. May sI.-- -
Shortly after leaving the Golden
Gate the Southern Cr0s sent n mes
sage picked up by the Examiner
saying the radio generator was not
working properly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

For Brownsville and The Valleys
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
For East Texas Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday. Light 70 moder<
ate southerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
NO.lBALLOON
COMES DOWN
IN VIRGINIA
Captain Kepner In En-
try of Army Seen AS
Victor; Two Killed
BY Lightning

PITTSBURGH, May 31.-!Pl-The
U. s. army balloon No. /, the last
of the bags entered in the national
elimination balloon race TO report,
landed at Weems, Va, at $40
o'clock this morning. race headquar-
ters were advised in a telegram from
the pilot today.
Captain w. Z. Kepner piloted the
Army No. / entry, from Scott Field,
Belleville, Ill. Lieutenant w. o.
Eareckson was in the basket ns aide.
The balloon had been aloft for thir-
teen hours, the only one Of the en-
tries to make an extended flight, and
apparently had won the race, al
though race headquarters here said
the winner would not be declared
officially until the flights Of all the
bags had been reported and consid-
cred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

PITTSBURG, May 31.-tPD-Two
balloonists were killed by lightning
in the national elimination race yes
terday. Several others were injured
All but one of the IL arters were
known today 70 have Lecn forced to
earth by a storm not long after the
take offs.
The balloon unreported today was
the army No. /, from Scott Field
Belleville, Ill. II was in charge of
Captain +. W. kepner as pilot. and
Lieutenant w. Eareckson as aide.
Those who met death were Lieut.
Paul Evert, nilot of army No. 3
Langley Field, Va, and Walter Nor
ton, of Akron, Ohio, aide TO Werd r.
Van 0rman, also Of Akron, pilot OF
the Goodyear v. and winner or the
elimination for the last two years
Van Orman was in a hospital with q
fractured left leg. suffered when his
balloon struck the ground with
great force after being hit BY light
ming. Morton's skull was fractured
at the same time.
Evert met death when struck by
lightning as the army No. . floated
] 200 feet in the air. The bolt also
fired the big bag, which fell to the
earth and was consumed. Everr's
aide, Lieut.. U. G. Ent of Northumber-
land, Pa, was unhurt.
James F. Cooper, Akron, Ohio, aide
on the City Of Cleveland, was shock.
ed and suffered burns when light
ming pierced his balloon. He was in a
Westmoreland hospital, where his
condition was reported fair Carl X
Wollam, Akron, Ohio, pilot of the
Cleveland entry, escaped.
A number OF the balloonists were
slightly cut and bruised as their
craft came to earth. sometimes vol
UNFAIRLY as the storm grew more and
more severe and agin as the baskets
caught in trees or on wires as the
bags we're forced TO the ground. All
came down within the comparatively
small area Of two counties-West-
moreland and Fayette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide nc Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal msteorDloFi-
cal conditions.
Ign sssssa~.s.s.n<.s-na.a 4.lS q. VII.
30" --ns--ss s.p-~.r%-m%-. -raH $3.50 y. rn4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
COOLIDGE GOES
TO WISCONSIN
Site on Brule River To
Be White House
For Summer

WASHINGTON, May 31.-tP)-
President Coolidge has selected
summer White House on the Brute
river, SO miles from Superior, Wis
consin.
Mr.. Coolidge accepted the offer Of
Henry Clay Pierce, to occupy Cedar
Island Lodge" situated about IL
hours from Chicago.
In All likelihood the White House
executive offices will be established
in Superior while the lodge will con-
stitute merely the residence.
President Coolidge as yet has not
decided the exact date OF his de-
parture but " was said today that he
would leave Washington as soon as
possible after June IL when he Is
scheduled 10 deliver the budget
speech here.
The estate surrounding the sum
mer white house comprises several
thousand acres, mostly wooded, but
the actual living quarters Of the
president will be situated on a small
island little more than an acre in
area reached from the mainland by
narrow footbridge.
The living quarters on the island
consist Of a one-story bungalow Of
white birch bark and comprising
eight bedrooms. The dining room
| kitchen and servants quarters are
in u corresponding bungalow on the
mainland at the opposite end Of the
footbridge.
SUPERIOR. Wis. May 31.-tPl-A
luxurious summer home in a forest
Of primeval pine and cedar overlook
ing the tumbling Brule river, stream
filled with trcut and only an hours
ride by automobile from Superior
will be the Summer White House"
Of President Coolidge in Wisconsin.
Equipped with all modern con-
veniences the estate Of Henry Clay
Pierce, New York financier and one
time partner Of John ID. Rockefeller,
is ranked as one Of the most preten-
tious in Wisconsin. The estate was
offered to the president but he de-
cided instead to 90 to the Black Hills
Of South Dakota.
The president will be afforded abb
solute privacy in the estate. Good
gravelled roads lead TO IL but the
home is set far back among the trees,
down in a deep valley Of the Brule.
More than 25 wild deer live in the
woods of the estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

There will be slight rise ln che
river at san Benito and Brownsville
during the next "a 10 AZ hours, But
no material change elsewhere.
Flood Present "a Hr. a6Hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

benefit OF the Newport Civic League.
Mrs Karolik was, before her marriage,
Miss Martha Goldman.
Miss Betty Alexander has as her
guest Miss Mary Devereux. who has Just
returned from Paris, where she has
been attending school for a year.
Mr.. Thomas Barbour of Harvard Uni
versity. Cambridge, Mass. who has
started on scientific tropical expedl-
ton. has arrived at the Mayfiower with
Mrs. Barbour and their two children.
Mary Barbour and William Barbour,
After brief stay In Washington they
will continue their journey to Key
West. Fla: Cuba, Panama and Costa
RIGA, where about six weeks will be
spent In research work. Mr., Barbour,
who Is professor of zoology IN Harvard
University and director Of the Har-
ward University Museum, is the direc-
tor of the botanical bureau in Cuba
as we'll as of one in the Canal zone
and one in Costa Rica, and he makes
this research and experimentation trip
twice every year
Mrs. Leonard Hostess
to Bridge Club Yesterday.
The lawn of Tilden Gardens was the
scene IF a deliphtful marty Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ].
Brooks. DR.. and Mrs. George NJ. Cum
mirlgs. DR.. and Mrs. George Fisk Dudley,
DIR. and Mrs, John A. CARRIER, Miss Eve
lyn B. Hodge Dr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer,
Dir and Mrs e. e. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan @. Sanders, DR.. Walter F.
Smith. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Anton Ste
phan. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Browne,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheriff. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Heartsill, Mr.
and Mrs. William Petrie, DR.. Samuel
Judson Porter and DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Seelye. With the exception OF a
few who are out of town, the entire
membership will be present at the re-
ception. which Is to be In the nature
of house-warming.
Miss Elsie Wade Stone principal OF
the school, is from indianapolis, IND.
She will be assisted by DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ramsey, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sidwell, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper,
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, MRS. earle
Whitley and the members of the womans
auxiliary, the officers of which are Mrs;
w. L. Seligman. Mrs S. M. Stanclll ana
Mrs. Joseph Angel.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. SnoemaKer
of Franklin Park, Va, entertained al
bridge and dinner party at Gray,s HUI
l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Saturday. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Swigert, Somerset. Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry X. Thurston
Drummond, Md; MIR. and Mrs. John A:
Fleming, Drummond, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Moore, Somerset, Md: {;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lattemer, Friend
ship Heights, Md: Mr. and Mrs T.
Blair Shoemaker, Franklin Park. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Roberta Bruce Nicholson of
Portsmouth, Va, Is the house guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Edwin F. HILL at 47Ol
Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Cabot Of New
York are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
until some time next week.
Mrs. D. E. McEvoy of Cambridge,
Mass, is passing few days at the Will
lard, where she arrived today.
DR.. and Mrs. william Rhodes have
returned from a weeks VISIT with Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ Rhodes In their nome
in Gainesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Chandler and Mr..
william Chandler have returned from
Halifax, Va, where they were the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
SOCIETY
Secretary of War Davis Attends Fete
Given by Gen. Dumont, Retiring
French Diplomat.

will sail for Europe tomorrow for a short
trip.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Howard G. Dick
inson are at their cottage on HaEeys
Neck Lane, at Southampton, N, Y.
Miss Angelica l.. Gerry is spending
a few days with her brother and sister
in-law, Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry at the Savoy-Plasa. in New York,
before going to Newport for the remain
der of the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

afternoon when Mrs r. Morton Leonard
entertained the Tilden Gardens Bridge
Club. Members of the club and spe-
cially invited guests of Mrs. Leonard
were: Mrs Harry A. Knox, Mrs George
D. Lane, Mrs. Harry c. Butcher. Mrs.
Robert r. Beresford, Mrs. Boyd r.
Read, Mrs. H. NJ. Robinson, Mrs. James
F. Callbreath, Mrs. John B. Milliken,
Mrs. Ben B. Cain, Mrs. Harriet Boultcr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M,
Lacy.
Mr.. Magnus Askvik OF Bergen. Nor-i
way, is spending some time at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. John A. Snively of Winter Hs-.
ven. Fla, arrived today at the Willard,
where she will remain until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

who are spending some time at Hot
Springs, were the guests at dinner last
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth.
Mrs Montgomery Blair and Mr.. c, w.
Blair are at the Thayer Hotel, West
Point, n. Y, for q few days.
The gardens of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim
Karolik. at Newport. were open for pub
lie view yesterday afternoon for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Reception Tonight at
R;hle Training School.

Among the members Of the board OF
trustees and faculty OF the Columbia
Bible Training School, Inc, VINO VIII
give a reception this evening at 2l07 S
Street northwest, are DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Fultz Mrs. John Newton Culbert-
son. Mr.. Fred p. Myers, DR.. John Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Mrs. George III. Bailey, Mrs. u. p.
Smith, Mrs. Ralph A. Drain, Mrs. @.
s. Hudson, Mrs Glenn T.. Eaken, Mrs.
Paul Wooton, Mrs. Myron r. Walker,
Mrs William NJ. Brown, Mrs. Lou
Woodruff, Mrs. E. Hubbard. Mrs. @.
E. Smith, Mrs w. L. Rhoades, Mrs. +.
s. Ray, Mrs. w. l., Corbin and Mrs. o.
E. Pagan.
An engagement OF interest to Wash
ington is that of Miss Lillian Green
wood Peirce of Newton. Mass. and VIII
ton, N. H.. to MIR. Leonard Harris ABB
bot of Wilton, N. H.. formerly OF wash
ington MFR. Abbot was connected with
the Smithsonian Institution and was
commissioned from there TO do scien.
tific work In South America for several
months.
Mr.. Abbot attended Clark University
in Worcester, Mass, and later GRADUATE
ed from Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute Miss Peirce graduated from the
Lucy Wheelock School In 1924.
Miss Margaret Ritchie will make her
debut Friday evening, August 8. at a
dance to be given by her grandfather
Mr.. Martin Maloney. and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Carbery Ritchie' at
Ballingarry, the Summer home Of Mr..
Maloney, at Spring Lake, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs Abram Simon will leave
Friday for Atlantic City, to be at the
Hotel Shelburne, for visit,
Miss Marguerite Smith was hostess
today at an informal kitchen shower
given in honor of Miss Margaret Beas-
ley, whose marriage to Mr.. Reginald
Pledger will take place Saturday.
Miss Connolly and Miss Eleanor Con-
molly, who have been in their apart
ment at 1902 Eighteenth street, Will
sail Saturday on the Baltic for Ireland.
After trip to Norway and Sweden
and q visit In Paris they will return
to the United States in October to
spend the Fall at their home In
Dubuque Iowa, coming to washington
some time in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Lauer OF Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

burgh, Pa, are at the Willard, where
they will remain short time.
Mrs. Percy s. Chandler will arrive
Saturday from her home, Fairview.
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, for visit to
Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith,
Miss Lucille Bowie Roberts and Miss
Marian Kent Roberts. daughters OF
Mrs. Alice Merrick Roberts OF 1879
Irving street northwest, are spending
July at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Sargent Of
Woodlawn, Long Island, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel until the end OF
the week.
MIR. H. l.. Rust, jr.. entertained
small company at the supper dance at
the lie Paradis roof last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Dent Freeman have
returned from Covington. Va. where
they were guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sebring of De-
troit, Mich, who are travelling through
the East by motor, have arrived at the
Mayfiower, where they Will stay Tor
several days. From here they VIII go
to Atlantic City and New York, ana
then will return to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Chandler and Mr..
william Chandler have returned from
Halifax. Va. where they were the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Mr.. H. l.. Rust, jr. entertained
small company at the supper dance at
the lie Paradis roof last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter Of the late former President
woodrow Wilson, Ii visiting Mr.. and
Ars. II. p. Miller Of Stanton, Va, at
Orkney Springs, Va, where Mr. and
Mrs. Miller are spending the Midsum-
mer. Miss Wilson has been visiting at
the University OF Virginia. where her
father was student for two years.
Col and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard Hallett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Mrs. Webster Knight. daughter OF
Senator Charles Curtis, with party OF
friends attended the performance a1
tie Casino Theater at Newport last
evening and were later entertained at
q supper party given by Mr.. William H.
Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

AiiC AuWAl VA AhNACit N1@A oS4A' ""~
scene of a delightful party yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

AIRS. Britten. wife of Representative
Fred A Britten, entertained informally
at luncheon Yesterday on the WIZARD
roof where she had four guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

col and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard Hallett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

Miss Marguerite Smith was hostess
today at an informal kitchen shower
given in honor of Miss Margaret BeaS-
ley, whose marriage to Mr.. Reginald
Pledger will take place Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
THE MYSTERY OF RIVAL ADULTS
Chicago Daily News.

Some years ago the Daily News published a series
Of articles on the municipality owned and operated De-
troit street railway system. In those articles facts and
opinions were presented without bias. AT that time
the success or failure Of the system was a subject Of
spirited controversy. what are the facts today. after 4
somewhat extended trial Of municipal operation?
Curiously enough, the people Of Detroit do not know
yet whether their street railway system Is sclf-support-
ing whether il is earning a surplus or operating at a
loss.
Two sets Of auditors are trying to throw light On
that rather important question. They are unable 10
agree. According TO the firm employed BY the city, the
system had a small surplus last year, after all proper
deductions had been made. According u another firm.
Of excellent reputation. the municipal street railway
system lost over ~$1,0O00oO in that same period.
The Detroit newspapers are al a loss to account for
so serious a variance. The rules of accounting are
pretty well settled. Little II any difficulty arises now
adays N interpreting the records and figures OF a pri-
vate corporation or a public utility under private man
agerent.
Writers on government have said that proper book
keeping and sound accounting are essential conditions
Of virtue in public affairs. The advocates az publie
ownership and operation OF public utilities insist that
good service at cost Is possible only under that plan.
MaHifestly, however, questions Of cost and Of ultimate
profit or loss can rot be settled under chaotic methods
Of accounting.
The people Of Detroit. perplexed oy the annual
comedy Of auditors quarrels, should demand the sub
mission Of the dispute over the financial status Of their
street railway to an impartial inquiry. Surely a third
set Of auditors Of known competence would be able 10
solve the puzzle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
Judicial Exaggeration

Judge John &. Pollock Of Wichita, Kansas. "a quoted
as having recently stated in a charge to the grand jury
that mot onethird Of the cases that come before you
today would have been in this court twenty years ago."
Many newspapers have seized upon this statement
Is authoritative and also as Indicative Of the changing
order created Is the multiplicity Of laws and restric-
lions imposed IN recent years. Apparently. none OF the
ment. concluding that because it was uttered BY a
Judge IL was authoritative.
Judges, however. are only human, and like other
humans are prone TO exaggerate occasionally. Judge
Pollock, doubtless. is justly pceved over the grist
ground out BY the various law-making bodies in recent
years, but the district he serves il decidedly different
from the average judicial district if ~twO-thirds Of the
crimes investigated BY the grand jury would have had
no place before that body twenty years ago.
Il is true that the liquor laws have added immensely
10 the work Of the grand juries and courts; that mod
ern vehicles Of transportation, industrial changes, ana
. myriad Of innovations have created new conditions
and added to the work Of the courts. but the old crimes,
the crimes which have eluttered the court dockets for
centuries, are still the most numerous.
Murder, assault to murder. burglary and robberies.
swindling. embezzlement. crimes which have existed
ever since the human race was created. still comprise
the majority on the dockets Of the criminal courts. and
viii probably continue to 50 long as the human race
exists. The automobile and other modern transporta-
tion methods added new features to these crimes.
but fundamentally they are the same as in the days OF
Moses. The prohibition laws have added a large vol
ume Of work for the courts, but liquor cases by no
means comprise the majority.
No one will dispute the fact that We have too many
laws and that public sentiment is fairly unanimous In
disapproval Of the law-making habit which seems to
afflict the United States more than any other country
in The world, but this habit cannot be eliminated by
exaxgeration or attributing 10 il conditions which do
not exist IN fact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
Other Papers
HOW MUCH UNEMPLOYMENT,

Theodore Dresser, famous American novelist, says
there are no bread lines in Russia. There are bread
lines in the prosperous" United States, and they are
growing longer.
It il high time for thu. American labor department.
to make . survey Of unemployment in the United States,
as IL has been ordered BY a senate resolution to do.
And it will not mend matters for republicans to assert
that the request for an investigation Is another ~sIn-
lister plot" to embarrass the republican party in the
presidential campaign.
A survey by the labor department, both or unem-
ployment and ~part-time employment. will at least af-
ford governmental and private agencies definite infcr-
nation on a subject that Is at present very indefinite
No one knows just how much or how little unemploy-
nient there is in the country. a. a result conditions
are misrepresented BY persons who do not know, and
cannot know what they are talking about.
There may be 100000 or 100000 idle workers in
the United States. The actual number may exceed this
estimate or IL may be lower, but no one can deny that
there is much idleness in some branches Of industry
and among unskilled workers, while in some cases there
is acute suffering.
It is a paradox for a country declared to be the most
prosperous on earth to have bread lines. while ~red"
Russia. pointed to as a horrible example Of the eco
monte Generalization TO which unsound political doc
trine can bring a country. has no bread lines. This does
not mean, of course, that all is well with Russia, while
all is wrong with the United States. AS ore observer
said recently. there may be no bread lines in Russia
because there Is no bread.
The point Is that the United States should not
have bread lines. There is too much wealth in this
country for millions Of persons to be without employ
ment and many in want. II such conditions obtain
something must be wrong either with the administra-
tion Of public affairs. as Senators Walsh Of Massachu-
sets and Copeland Of New York assert, or with indus
try itself.
Once the facts are in hand and we know how many
workers are idle it may be possible to devise a sys-
TEN for = better distribution cf the labor supply and
% provide employment on public improvements an
other projects hat will prevent the recurrence OF pc.
RODS q idleness during which men cannot find work.