davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Gloria Swanson in "TO-night or
 Never" and "Men of Chance" with Mary AstOr in Double Fea-
 ture Program at FOx.POh Palace

Gloria Swanson in TO-night or
 Never" and "Men of ChaNc''
 with Mary Astor in Double Fea-
 ture Program at FOx-POh Palace
 The glamorous Gloria Swanson now playing Fox-Polo Palace, in a brilliant romantic comedy "To- night or Never" produced with all the dramatic finish which usually characterizes Samuel Goldwyn's 's productions. In its stage form this was the last hit production of the late David Belasco in New York. It's brilliance is even more strik- ing on the screen.
 Miss Swanson Is. of course, a great beauty and a fine actress in her role of the young opera-singer in Budapest who has to learn about the passion of love before she can learn to sing with all the fire and feeling of great artist. Her gowns, designed by Chanel, the fa- nous Parisian couturiere, are a delight to the eye, and exactly suited to her. But even more im- portant than that Is the unflagging appeal of her versatile acting, shifting from high comedy to great emotional depths without hesita- ton. Here are the different Gloria Swansons of "The Trespasser' and both in the same pic- ture.
 Ferdinand Gottschalk and Alison are excellent in minor roles, and the direc- ton, by Mervyn LeRoy who did Caesar" and "Ffve Star Is fast and calculated to bring out every detail of the com edy and the emotion of the story. All of 1t makes a picture few peo- pie can afford to miss, and well up to Samuel Goldwyn's standard.
 The co-feature will be a triple star feature, Mary Astor, Ricardo Cortez and John Halliday in "Men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
MIRIAM SEEGAR GROWS UP TO
 PLAY OPPOSITE SISTERS BEAU Mae Madison Wears Old-Fashioned Corset In "So Big"
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Sprvl<e Writer

Hollywood.-Did you ever have desire to vamp a big sisters beau?
 If so, you have an idea of how Miriam Seegar feels right now. Cnly Miriam is married to big sis ter's beau-pictorially speaking.
 It all happened this way. About 15 years ago when the Seegar family lived in Kokomo. Ind. Mir jam gazed enviously upon her high school sisters beau, Leon Waycoff. With the passing of years. however that's all Miriam remembered about him.
 A few days ago Mss Segar was cast for a leading role in "The Famous Ferguson Case" a murder mystery. Her husband In the pie ture was Leon Waycoff Scarcely believing that he could be the same man, Miriam decided to ask him.
 "Yes," replied waycof. T used to live In KokomO."
 Do you remember a Miss See gar"
 Sure" replied the actor, Eve almost were married
 "well." said Miriam, q am her little sister,"
 These old fashioned films may make a great hit with the general public, but they are about to dis rupt the entire morale-if any-of Hollywood.
 Barbara Stanwyck is just start laf, nf "So Big" But it's Mae Madison. who plays one of the leading roles, that is doing the disrupting' Throughout the picture Mae is en- cased in one of those old-fashioned ccrsets-and she thinks it's funny, or rather the male reaction Is funny.
 George Brent, leading man in the film, was the first one she ap- preached.
 "Feel me-" said the excited Mae. "No," said Mae, disgusted at his light touch, "feel-punch."
 Then the actress made for the office of Jack Warner, chief studio executive.
 Look" she said.
 Jack looked.
 "Now feel!"
 That, Jack didn't seem quite so willing to do, especially since there were several others in the office.
 Don't be silly-go ahead" routed Mae. You can't feel ME. I'm mummifed. you know bandaged. I mean I'm all wrapped up corsets seer"
 With that Mae started pulling at Ter dress to prove her statement. But by the time she was ready with her proof. there were no wit nesses. Her audience had vanished. Mae was puzzled. Encased in her corset alone, she still had on great deal more than she was &C., customed to wearing on the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

play the leading feminine roles and the splendid supporting cast includes William Bakewell. c. Aubrey Smith. Polly Moran and Alan Mowbray.
 The companion feature Is Zane Grey's classic of the west. Riders of The Purple Sage" and stars George o'Brien and @ brilliant cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
WATERPROOFING

Stucco homes not insulated are likely to allow moisture to seep through the walls, causing the house to become damp inside. The Dnly remedy for this is to wait sntil warm weather and apply a coat of waterproofng to the ex- terior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
TYPES OF INSECTS

There are two general types of insects which prey on plants. One is the sucking insect, which kills plants by sucking juice from the leaves and stems. The other Is the chewing insect which feeds off the foliage of the plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

of Chance" drama of a woman against the world. Fox movietone news and novelties will complete the program. Starting Sunday, "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde" Com ing soon, Marie Dressler in "Em- ma."
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Brown. %, and Pearl L Davis, 81,
both of Richmond. Va Rev. Allan F. Poore
Msiinda r Edmonds, II. i4is Sth st.; Rev
"F11a Frederick d JOSHUA joshua, 27. 2ls St sw., and
Margaret Robinson, %, ZIG o st. s.w.; Rev.
James mes Morgan. 81 "a st., and Rosetta
Johnson, 10, l29 Reeves st; Rev. George
Philip D.Angelo. 25. sO9 5th st. and
Josephine F. Moschetto, ls, 4O3 9th st. Sc.
Rev. joseph D. Anon.
both of Laurel. Md. Rev. D. E Wiseman. -.
aaron Ihom1as' s2f1ia % %, 2le st. Sc snd
Henry - White. % 2ls Blanton Ct. and
Pearl Bronson, 81, 625 9Th st. Sc; Rev Paul
Clarence E. Streets, %. 1904 9Th St. and
Gertrude Z, Mosby, Il, 1881 st. Rev. w.
Joseph B Newbury. 26. 1114 M st. and
Sarah J: Bergling, 18th st. Sc; Rev Pat
q Daniel E styhl a 22o shsgheTd St ne,
/ setts ave; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy
George K. Snelbaker. 20. and Catherine II
Pease, 27. both of Mechanicsburg. Pa; Rev.
Louis R. Smith, q, and Kathleen v Car
Sam M. subuh, "a. 1919 7 St, and Viola M.
G1ll; 2s. 1917 I st; Judge Robert E. Mat
Barnet Breeskin, 81. 174l KENYON st, and
Gertrude Eftenbach, 2l, s3l 9Th st. ne;
and Ellen A. Dexter. l8 1924 Glover Drive
way; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Margulies, 26, 1874 P st. Judge Robert Z.
| Mattingly.
Alfred White % zoos st. and ostein F.
Jones, II, 1913 Caroline St. Rev. Robert
Anderson.
William Burroughs, 80, 11Is 18th St. and
Marie r Williams, "a, 1922 18th St; Rev.
Thomas BrezSzcil, %. Ala Florida ave. and
| j. Higgs
| Carl Schlaich, 81, and Annie E Wheeler,
| l8, both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. H M
| Henng.
drews, 49, both of Anacostia; Rev. Henry Fl.
/ Coleman.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Births Reported.

Gordon H and Prudence E. Fletcher. boy
Roland E. and Lille M. Thomas, boy.
Omer and Mary E. Kendig, boy.
Granville II. and Amy 1. Jacobs, boy.
Harrison r. and Gladys NJ. Moseley, boy
Aloysius E and Mary H. MCGOWAN, boy
George Fl. and Josephine M. McLain, boy
Ralph D: and d., Ethel 4. L1dae6fg lille, boy ,ov
Eugene and Lenora NJ. FamiElietti. boy.
Allie j. and Ida E, Twiford. boy,
John J. and Margaret E. Lynch, boy.
Earl r and Bernice Beal, girl
Rene A. and Florence C. Keck, girl.
Wilmer R. and Florence NJ. Cooksey, girl
George B. and Barbara V. Dirst, girl
Verne ]. and Marguerite J. Schick, girl.
Russell c; and Christinia D. Wade, girl.
William E. and Maud v. Raulln, boy.
Alonza and Emma woodward, girl
John H and Thelma NJ. Williams, boy.
Daniel ]. and Mary E. Mccarthy, boy.
Henry J. and Pauline English, boy
Bernard C. and Martha Wohl, boy.
George H. and Kathryn j. Ihiele, boy.
James L. and Margaret L. Raley, boy.
Walter J. and Ruth Hall. boy.
Franklin R. and Beatrice E. Horstman, boy.
Allen R. and Frances L. Cozier, boy.
William A and Marmel D. Shannon, boy.
Lingan D. and Alice L. Soper, girl.
Joseph J. and Leonora Potts, girl.
John A. and Marian M. O'Brien, girl.
William c. and Alice M: Mead. girl
Elton Z. and Naomi f. PoSey, girl.
Peter S. and Sylvia Mantis, girl.
John E and Bernadette Norris, girl
Henry and Fannie Nicol. boy.
George H. and Selma Hubert, girl.
Alvin and Esther Webb, boy.
Campbell L. and Annie Thomas. boy.
Joseph b and Hazel Savoy, boy.
William and Emma Powell, boy.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
ROADS PROTEST
6-HOUR WORK DAY
Shortening Would Increase
Wage Bill rs Per Cent,
|. C. C. Told.

BY the Associated Press.
The railroads told the Interstate Com
merce Commission today a shortening
Of the legal work day for railway work
ers to six hours would increase their
wage bill 25 per cent.
Speaking at the opening Of the COM
missions inquiry into the effect OF the
siX-hour day on the transportation sys-
TENS, Jacob Aronson, general counsel
for the New York Central, asserted such
in the railroads being unable to meet
fixed charges.
AronSon said studies indicated adop-
ton of the principle of the siX-hour day
for railway employees will increase the
pay roll Of the Glass l carriers by ap-
proXimately 25 per cent" He added:
Applied to the year 1880 that in
crease would have been in excess Of
$600,000,000 Such an increase in 1880
would have resulted in failure to meet
fixed charges by approximately
$1O0. 900 900.
Meanwhile, Chairman Rayburn of
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee predicted before the Rules Com
mittee that unless something further is
done to aid them, many railroads will
~ tOlCSu IIlOO IeCeIN6TSIllD anu lUeu
under Federal ownership.
Hope in Repeal Plan.
His bill to repeal the law requiring
carriers to pay to the Federal Treasury
one-half of their earnings over 534 per
cent, the Texas Democrat added, would
do much to improve conditions.
Under the law, Rayburn said, the In
terState Commerce Commission claims
railroads owe 1851 100000 to the re-
capture fund. OF that total, $4,000
600, including interest, now is in the
fund
My great fear is that those who
advocate Government ownership OF
railroads are going to face it much
sooner than they want to unless some
thing like this is DONE" he said.
Rayburn was asking the Rules Com
mittee to allow quick consideration Of
his DILL, which also would put railroad
holding companies under the super
vision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He said that witt +N's
1851 100000 cloud hanging over them,
railroads cannot recover"
Evening star., 1932-05-11
|CH|CAGO QUARTERS
L|KELYFOR c. O.P.
Republican Chiefs Favor Di-
reCtion of National Cam
paign From West.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Republican
presidential campaign this Fall prob
ably will be directed from Chicago with
the National Committee headquarters
established in this city soon after the
June convention.
James Francis Burke, national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, said it
was the consensus Of Republican leaders
that Chicago was the logical center for
the campaign.
Formal selection will be made in June.
1t will be the first time the Repub-
licanS have established national CAM
paign headquarters in Chicago although
the Western Offices have usually been
in this city.
Burke was in Chicago to work with
Ralph Williams, vice chairman of the
National Committee, in completing ar
rangements for the convention, which
opens June IA in the Chicago Stadium.
Under tentative plans, headquarters
would be established soon after the con-
vention adjourned.
Eastern headquarters would be estab-
hshed in New York
Evening star., 1932-05-11
UarnH nf Uhanka

GRUVER, ELIZABETH d. We are deeply
grateful to all the kind friends and neigh
bors whose words and deeds OF sympathy
have so comforted us in this trying time
Of deepest sorrow for our dear, departed
mother, ELIZABETH d. GRUVER, and
especially desire to thank the members OF
the local FIRE departments, the rescue
squad members OF the NJ e Church
South. the r, o.. T. @. of the University
OF Maryland and all other friends who
have given so much of their time and
energy in searching, for son and
brother We wish all to know that your
loving kindness to us all alone has made
bearable an otherwise unbearable trial
Please accept our heartfelt thanks
IRA K. GRUVER AND FAMILY. r. ?. D.
No. l. Hyattsvtlle, Md.
sPRIGGS, MARY J. We wish to thank the
relatives and many friends for their kind
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes a,
the passing Of MARY j. SPRIGGS
TIE FANFITY
Evening star., 1932-05-11
RObber Takes Pity
On New Clerk and
Leaves 500 in Till
Rv the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated Press.
SEYMOUR, Ind, May Ito
save a new grocery clerk his job,
a hold-up man passed up an op-
portUnity to steal $50.
H. c. Bultman, the clerk, who
had just received q job in the
store, was working industriously
when the robber walked in yes
terday and told him to hold up
his hands.
IF I give you the money in the
cash register I'll lose my job"
Bultman said as he offered the
gunman 81 Of his own money.
But the robber went him one
better. I'll split $3.50 with you"
he said. So he took 81 and left
the money. $50 in all, in the
cash register.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CAPITAL MAN MISSING

Police today were seeking Joseph H.
Hunter, 81 of the 2400 block of Four
teenth street. missing from his home
since Sunday morning, when he was
thought to be preparing for fishing
trip.
Relatives began to fear for his safety
and asked police to locate him after it
was discovered he apparently had taken
a pistol when he left home.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
MONTGOMERY DRIVE
IN FINAL QUARTER
Workers for $4,000 Charity Fund
Spurred by Endorsement of
IL Organizations.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a SLdU DUTTtspUIutUJ OF 4It oLdI.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 11.-Twelve
voluntary Endorsements received from
representatives of State and county or
ganizations spuTred workers of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League toward their goal of $4,000 as
their two-week drive for funds entered
its last quarter today.
Miss Willie Green Day, executive
secretary, announced this morning that
Endorsements praising the league for
the high quality of its work and urging
citizens throughout the country to con-
tribute to the fund have been received.
The drive opened May l and will
close Sunday A total of S39 900 is
needed for the coming years work,
$4,000 of which already has been
raised
Evening star., 1932-05-11
COAL DELEGATES NAMED

Joseph Murphy and H. E. Bealer were
elected delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the National Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association, meeting in Louis
vile, KY, May 10 to 81, at a meeting of
the coal merchants division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
Edward D. Shaw, secretary Of the Mer-
chants Association. was named delegate
to the Convention of Secretaries of Re-
tail Coal Associations,
Evening star., 1932-05-11
FEMININE JURY FINDS
MAN GUILTY IN SLAYING
Seven Women and Five Men Vote
Second-Degree Murder
Verdict.

The first predominantIy feminine jury
in a capital case in the District Supreme
Court today returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree against
Sims Richardson, colored, who had been
indicted for first degree murder in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of Alloy
sius Brown January % at 1883 Burdens S
Court. The prisoner was remanded for
sentence.
The jury was composed of seven wom-
en- and five men. Assistant U. S. Attor-
ney Irwin Goldstein conducted the
prosecution.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Charlotte Editor Dies at So.

CHARLOTTE, N. c. May IL (P).-
Joseph P. Watkins. 58, Sunday editor
of the Charlotte Observer. died at his
home last night after an illness of sew
eral months.
At native of Danville, Va, he began
his newspaper career there.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
New Attache Presented.

Secretary Adams and Admiral Will
liam V. Pratt, chief of naval operations,
today received the new Italian naval
attache here, Comdr. Ferdinando Ca
sardi, who has just arrived in Wash
inRton
Evening star., 1932-05-11
L0UD0UN WILL SELECT
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 11-District
mass meetings to select delegates and
alternates to the State Democratic
Convention will be held Saturday as
follows. Leesburg district Leesburg;
Broad Run, Ashburn; Jefferson, at
Round Hill; Mount Gilead, at Hamil-
ton; Mercer, at Middleburg, and Low
ettSville, at Lovettsville.
Delegates will be apportioned: Lees
burg, 6; Broad Run, 3; Ashburn, g.;
Mount Gilead, 4; Jefferson, 3; Mercer,
3; Lovettsville, l, making a total for
the county of 20.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CHURCH FUNERAL SET
District Native and Trade Leader
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Charles
w. Church, member Of the lumber firm
of w. A. H, Church Co., who died yes
terday at his home. The services, in
Westminster Church Memorial, in
which he was an active worker, will be
followed by burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Church, who was 33, was a ma
tive of the District, the son of Charles
Benjamin Church, head of the hide
pendent Ice Co. here for many years.
He is survived by a son, Louis Melville
Church. daughter. Mrs. L. S. Depue.
and four grandchildren. He was a
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DEPRESSION IN TRADE
HITS LITERARY SHRINES

High Taxation Also Blamed for
Trouble in Raising Funds in
England.
LONDON,-High taxation and trade
depression are making it difficult these
days to obtain funds for the preserva-
ton Of old landmarks and literary
shrines in Great Britain. But Ayr
Town Council has nevertheless found
1t possible to put up the equivalent of
$6,250 toward the purchase Of the his
toric Tam O Shanter Inn at Ayr, i'm
mortalized in Burns poem, so that it
may be preserved for all time.
At the present time the premises are
still used as an inn and the old fea-
lures of Burns day, including the
thatched roof, remain. 1t Is expected
that admirers Of the poet throughout
the world will be asked for small con-
tributions to the fund to make sure of.
the purchase Of the house and the site.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-11
BEER BLAST STIRS COURT
Prohibition officer injured as He
Presents Evidence.

WESTMORELAND, Calf, May II
GP).-A bottle of home brew exploded
in Justice Court here Monday night as
w. A. Long, prohibition officer, held 1t
up as evidence.
Long was severely cut in the right
leg, chin and hand, his left thumb being
nearly severed.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
1tt MFtttnrtattt

CLAFLIN, ELLA ]. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. ELLA ]. CLAFLIN.
who departed this life nine years ago to-
day May II, 1928. HER CHILDREN.
FOOTE. MARGARET VICTORIA In loving
memory of my dear mother, MARGARET
VICTORIA FOOTE. who died May 10. 1928
loving thought. true and tender,
Just to show / still remember
DAUGHTER MARGARET
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Marrianr.

SUMPTER-COX. Mr. and Mrs Burton G.
Cox of IdylWood, Fairfax County. Va,
wish to announce the marriage Of their
DAUGHTER, FRANCES HELEN. to Mr.
HOMER J. SUMPTER Of Clarendon. Va,
at Petersburg on Monday, May 9, 1892, by
Rev. J. Manning Potts. D. D.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Deaths Reported.

John B Hutchinson, 70, 709 D st se
Jennie E Hill, 79. 3415 Fessenden ST.
Mary E. Jarboe, 70, 1873 C st. ne.
Lucy OBryhin, 54, 1907 18th st.
Mae NJ. Odenwald, Al, 1400 Fairmout st
Bernard T. Mclaughlin, 3s. Providence
Hospital.
Infant OF Joseph E and Fannie Mock, %
lours, GEORGETOWN University Hospital
Thomas Ball, S8, Home for the Aged and
nfirm.
Maria H Smith, 68, 470 st.
Bertha williams, So, Emergency Hospital
Chester Mckenzie, 48, Gailinger Hospital
Mamie Brown, 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Carrie Dunmore. 80. 26 G. st. s.w
Ocenia Bates, 20, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Base ball fans consume about Is tons
of peanuts in New York alone, during
the season.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
HAIL. sENoRA AYERY MAYO. 3
DETECTIVES LAUDED
Inspector Burke Praises Work of
Two Sergeants.

Detective Sergts. M. J. Mahaney and
T. F. Sweeney were commended yeSter-
day by Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
chief of detectives, in letter to Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent Of
police for their recent arrest of James
Randolph Tolliver, 30, colored, in con-
nection with robberies and criminal as
Sault
Tolliver is held under S25,000 bond
for the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DRIVE FOR OLD MUSIC

Campaign to Revive Tunes of
Grandparents.
A campaign to revive homemade
music as our grandparents knew it" is
being waged throughout the country,
Mrs. Elmer James OttaWay, president Of
the National Federation of Music Clubs,
yesterday told the annual Spring meet
ing of officers, national board members
and State presidents of the organiZa-
ton, now In session at the MayfoWer.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat S0e8
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CHAS. H. FUGITT. Financial Secretary. l.

1882. after a brief illness at Gslli6esr
Hospital CHARLIE, the beloved husband
OF Little Martin of 443 Neal st. NV he
also leaves six daughters two sons, eight
grandchlIdren and a host of other rela-
yves ano friends to mourn their loss Re
mains resting at Henry s. WashfnFton's :
funeral home. 467 st. NV. Funeral
thursday, May II. from the House Of
Prayer' 9th and NJ stS NV, at / pm
RelatlYes and friends iruitad -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
ECONOMY BY
TOWNSHIP MERCER

merging of townships can be effect
ed. Election must be held upon
petition of twenty-five freeholders;
the county commissioners them
selves can order the consolidation;
or they must order it should
twenty-five freeholders so demand.
Township government was the
target of another attack through a
bill introduced by Senator Walter S.
Chambers (Dem.) Newcastle, pro-
viding for all township roads to be
placed under county supervision on
Sept. /.
Senator J.Francis Lochard (Dem.)
Milan, presented bill calling for
three-year moratorium on the is
suance of any county or township
highway bonds. The law would be
effective from Sept l, 1882, until
Sept. l, 1885.
The cooperative committee bill
to suspend the mill and one-half
George Rogers Clark memorial levy,
for construction of the memorial at
Vincennes, was introduced at the
morning session by Senator Lee j.
Hartzell CRepD, Fit. Wayne, Re-
publican floor leader and president
pro tenn.
Heads of the Clark commission
were busy opposing it the minute it
was introduced
Other measures introduced pro-
vided for increasing the scope of
gas funds to cities. to include ''re-
surfacing, widening and reconstruct
ton" as maintenance, making OPP
tional employment of county agri-
cultural agents and city and coun-
ty school attendance officers.
Senator William B. Headley
Rep), Bloomington, introduced
what he calls two Indiana univer-
sity measures. One would not per-
nit the school to engage in any pri-
vate business enterprise and the
other would increase tuition for out
of-state students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

the resolutions committee of the
association.
Ellis is president and Short
was elected secretary-treasurer
Thursday, succeeding John Mac
Gregor, who died recently.
He was elected at a special meet
ing of the association in the court
house at which the commissioners
decided to favor law changes that
would allow issuance of poor relief
BONDS for longer than one-year
periods.
Roy explained today a twenty
year period would be requested of
the legislature, throwing the huge
burden of poor relief on the future.
The association will oppose a
move to abolish county highway
superintendents.
Provision for director of poor
relief for counties of certain size
and for establishment of poor relief
supply commissaries also will be
requested.