davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
By Laura Lou
DDN0HhhA

we'll" said Mrs. Hewlett, II
knew that day you telephoned and
said you were bringing someone
out that you bad something up
your sleeve. could tell II By
your voice. And when you two
got here was more certain
than ever. But it wasn't until that
night that was positive who she
was. You told me yourself"
IL told you!"
practically. | remember II was
after Juliet had gone upstairs TO
her room. You asked me not to
say anything to her about Tracy
King being murdered. Offered
some fiimsy excuse - something
about there being death in her
family recently. That was when It
came to me. I'd figured that man
Jordan wasn't what he pretended
TO be. Well. it came TO me all at
once where I'd seen the name
Juliet France In the newspapers
CT course.
$50 then | just put two and two
together. | must say. though, the
police IN this town are dumber
than | Thought they were. TO
think juliet could have anything
to do with that murder! Why.
one look at her is enough to know
better than that. That's why l
kept Policeman Jordan running
errands."
DANNISTER laughed. And how
- he hated it," he said. Poor
Jordan! BY the way. where is
he?"
Hes gone" Kate Hewlett told
him crisply. IL told him to report
TO Chief Henley that we didn't
need any more policemen around
here and if he sent out another
one I'd complain TO the mayor.
The man just sort Of gulped and
said. Yes, Ma'am.' and made for
the door. don't think he'll be
back again."
Aunt Kate, you should have
been a policeman yourself!"
well, | think I could make a
better Job Of 1t than some OF them
we'se got around"
Juliet said. Don't let him
tease you. Mrs. Hewlett. You're
the sweetest person I've ever net
and the kindest."
Kate Hewlett shrugged OF the
compliment. WELL" she said, Il
try tpzpse the common sense the
good Lord gava me: SO that vas
your sister. was it, JulieSs2fetty
little thing. Not as pretty ,Rs,you
are though. is she oldeEf" g..
Yes. two years. Helen vas
married when she was 49,"
II can't say | took to her hys-
band much: rOh. | could see how
he'd want Sou to come home, !
don't blame him for that. But
he didn't need.Ie talk TO you the
way he did. | didn't like some OF
the things he said one Bit"
Ebert likes TO have mis- own
way" juliet told her. LOT course
he works hard and he's been very
successful as lawyer. But be
does take himself terribly cert.
ous!y! don't think he's ever
really approved Of me-"
We'll. wouldn't worry about
that. DO you suppose he'll be ont
here tomorrow morning."
I'm afraid so. But Ebert
won't stay long. When anyone re-
fuses 10 do as be says be doesn't
waste much time on them"
II was an hour later that Ban.
MISTER entered the living room anu
found Juliet alone. She was sit!
ting at the piano. but turned away
from the Keyboard. She looked
up. smiling.
We'll" she asked, ARE you
glad I'm going TO stay"
why, yes" be said stitily. III
that's what you want to do"
iTn liz Cnntinnedn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
BRUNSWICK COUNTY'S
FOREST FIRE GROWS

WILMINGTON, Dec. 20. (UPl
High winds yesterday augmented
the fury of forest fires which have
burned over some 10000 acres OF
forest land in Brunswick county
during the past SO hours. Several
hundred men battled in vain to
check the spreading conAagration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

dren, Celeste and Wyatt. spent
Sunday in Henders6hsille with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H: Fitzpatrick
AnS Mr. r"p and Mrs. Earl Gray Of
Pleasant Grove, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reed.
Mrs. J. E.. Talley and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Max
well Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
- C[NB UNKNOWN BLOND s. sskkk6 ~!

rIor me. I'm sorry Tor all the worry
I've caused you. too. but | can't
leave now"
Bannister put in. Il think she's
right about it. Mr.. Stuart Shell
feel better for having seen this
thing through. Besides she may be
able to be of assistance"
Il won't have my wife's sister
mixed ur in murder easel" Ell
bert Stuart stormed.
THE girls face was colorless but
her voice remained steady. I'm
afraid you can't help yourself. FL.
bert. | am mixed up in 1t and I'm
not going with you"
Nor could she be persuaded. The
argument lasted for another 20
minutes during which Stuart
threatened and stormed and his
wife begged. Juliet France re-
NAMED by her decision. At last
the couple left. They would go to
hotel. they said. and get in touch
with Juliet nett day. Over his
shoulder Stuart mumbled a parting
shot about hoping the next day
would find the girl more reasona.
ble."
Juliet turned apologetically to
Mrs. Hewlett and Bannister. I'm
terribly sorry" she said, Ito have
scene like that here. Did you
really mean what you said. Mrs
Hewlett--that can stay here? |
could so TO a hotel-that is. II the
police will let me-"
Bannister interrupted quickly
Aunt Kate" he said. "all this
must be great mystery TO you.
| guess it's time for me to make
a confession. | told you when Miss
France came here that she was
an old friend of mine. That WASH I
quite the truth"
THE truth" his aunt told him
scornfully. sis that she's the mys.
ferrous blond the police were look.
ing for after they found Tracy
King dead. Did you think | didn't
know that? David. you must take
me for a fool"
Why. Aunt Kate"
i've known all the time who
she was" his aunt went on, land
I've known that idiot. Jordan, is
a policeman, too. out here to see
what was going on. Well. he hasn't
learned much! I've kept him run.
ming errands and cleaning the
furnace and doing more work than
III wager he's done in six months!
Maybe we can get rid of him now
If we can it will be one thing to
thank your brother-in-law for any.
how. Juliet"
The girls eyes were shining
Mrs. Hewlett" she said. there's
nobody in the world like yon!"
HUUMPH!" Kate Hewlett tusSed
IL at the edge OF her collar
Strengthening It. "A good thing
that is. At least I'm smart enough
to know when David Bannister u
up to tricks, He dldat fool me
often when he was q youAgster and
he can't fool me now As for
you're going any place else - II
You do. III never forgive YOU"
You're invited TO stay as long
as you like" Mrs Hewlett assured
her. ~ like 10 have young folks
about the house. Think II does
me good TO have company, Ny
land forgot all about that ham!
The baked ham was scarcely the
worse for its neglect. The food
was soon on the table and the
three of them sat down TO dinner
Bannister SAID. as he handed q
plate TO his aunt. What | cant
Aunt Kate. Is how you
guessed all these secrets? How
long, honestly. nave you known
who Miss Frame was?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

If there be, any merit in the phi
losophy of our solution of the
problem of human government, 1t
must be tested now and under
his guiding brain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

77 IT., new "a Plymouth
....a VIII be on display
snort time. LyerIy ;
.-. t..-gvge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
ODDS AND ENDS:

ODDS AND ENDS: Few 2.So
Twin sweater sets at S3.95. Few
skirts 50. Two 3-piece knit
suits, 1895. JENNIE BOW
o, EMS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
12-MiscenaneouS

= Ms The YEAR SALE. AT
...r- .gNEN'S SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

Robert Worth Bingham is
L. s. AMBASSADOR TO
At BRITAIN, There SSsSs
IIT-SIN sisnerS . b%D$-
1 ."n OF undergraduates IN
i United States, 4 will
ned AT ANY TIME is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Special Notices

'ED-You to stand by tor
1884 Chevrolet. What a
Knee action front wheels,
lines, more room, more
d. greater economy. What
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
FOR SALE

-Autos and Accessories
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
UPHOLSTERIES

(30 Couch Covers. Strined
linen; so inches wide, yards QSc
long. Formerly $3.50. Ea... OON
Q8 Slip Covers. Green or rust
jaspe; for 3-piece davenport suite
having 5 separae cushions. co Ga
Formerly $5.95......... UO'V1
(6O) Fancy Cushions. Covered
with cretonne. 16x16 inch 1OUoo
size. Formerly CSC Each. AS|~N
(20 Universal Auto Slip Covers.
Striped denim; for coupes Mo
and sedans. Set .......... 49G
(25O yds.) CretOnnes. Good quail.
ity in remnant lengths Of to
yards. Formerly 15c to %
29c. Yard. w
900 yds.) Striped Fabrics. For
slip coverings. Neat striped 10O
patterns. Formerly 19c. Yd.. AVS
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
MEMS WEAR

1857 Mems Ties. Patterns and
stripes; handmade, silk lined. SN
Broken lots. Formerly 55c.. AO~
(3O9) Arrow Collars. Discon.
tinued patterns. Some slightly
soiled. Broken sizes. EO
Formerly Csc ............
(8O Sport Belts. Black and.
white or tan-and-white. Sizes 40,
~ and A. Formerly 75c OQO
anu S1
81 prs.) Golf Hose. All wool;
broken size and color range. 97c
Formerly 81 ..............!S
(79) Trojan Ties. Some excellent
patterns in this broken lot. I0O
Formerly 81 .............. 1O~
Q80 Leather Belts. Black, tan
and fancy feathers. Broken 9OO
sizes. Formerly soc to ST.. OO~
Q4 Varsity Shirts and Drawers.
Broken sizes. Formerly 59c 9QN
Each ........ ...........
(48 Bathing Belts. Mostly o.
stripes. Formerly Csc and soc w
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
RUGS

(2N Fine Chenille Rugs, in
SCATTER &c 1T sizes. ae = Formerly 81 .A5
$3.50 and $3.50. Friday at VA'fO
0S) Handmade Cotton Rugs; in
scatter sizes. Formerly E0O
$1,OO and $1.S9. Friday at. OON
(5) Rag Rugs; size 6x9 #, for
small rooms and apart
ments. Formerly sold at CT 40
$3.50. Friday at. t......... VA"1O
~ Rag Rugs; Sx10 #.
room size. Formerly 1925. &1 90
Friday at................ VA"VO
(2S) Rubber Link Door
Mats. formerly sold at GIN
$1.25. Friday at.......... V1~
(6) Oval Braided Chenille Rugs;
size 4x7 it; slightly soiled. % EO
Formerly $500. Friday at OS"OV
6) 4O.yard Rolls Of China Mat
ting; fine woven grade; slightly
m p er fe t. Formerly co E0
$3.50 a roll. Friday at VO'OV
u2) Crex De Luxe Rugs: size
4RX112 1T. Discontinued
patterns. Formerly $3.50. CD IN
Friday at .............. VA"OV
(9 COngOleum.made Rugs; 9x12
IT. size; slight irregulars. ca Ok
Formerly $3.50. Friday at U1"OO
Q2O yds.) Armstrong; LinOIeum
Runner; "a inches wide; E0O
Formerly $1.0O yd. Friday at wv
az Fibre Rugs; Sx1O IT. size.
Discontinued p a rn S. CS OK
Formerly $9.95. Friday at ~V'"O
(2A Administer Rugs: 27x54 inch
size. Formerly $2.95 and @1 OK
1895. Friday at. ....... WA""O
(16) Administer Rugs; size 36x63
inches. Formerly 1895 to 60 OK
$3.50. Friday at......... OA"OO
Observation-Disclosures Store
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BOYS WEAR

(40O Boys Wearables; junior
wool bathing suits. wool bathing
shirts (2S to 3N. separate wool
bathing trunks (gray). ..Jr. wool
sweaters. wash suits. Shirts.
blouses -. pajamas -. wash OSN
kntckers Is and 9......... .AON
Q19 Boys BELL" BlOuses; with
sport collars, long or short
sleeves: odd lots Of White Silk,
Tan Silk, Pongee and English
Broadcloth Blouses; sizes to IA
years. Formerly $3.50 and EOO
$1.95. Friday at ........ wv
(54) Boys Linen knickerS; fine
imported linens; knit cuff or wide
band bottoms; to 12 years.
Formerly $1.OO and $1.49. 7Qc
Friday at ................. SVS
118) Boys White Sailor Longies;
lace back style, sizes IS to 20
years; also gray cotton Longies,
sizes to IA years. Formerly EQc
79c and $1.0O pair Friday at OON
(225 pairs) Boys Wash Knee
Pants; of linens and coverts, with
belts to match. Sizes 3 to 6
years. Formerly 29c and 100
39c pair. Friday at. ........ wv
Q6D Boys Wash Suits; sleeve
less and short sleeves; sizes to
years. Formerly soc and 970
79c. Friday at ........... wv
Q9O Boys Shirts; Butte
Blouses, Camp Shirts, and Camp
Shorts of covert cloth, sizes IA
and is years; Linen Shorts, sizes
5 to years, Sweat Shirts and
Cotton Sweaters of terry
cloth. Formerly SOC to 79c. 9QO
Friday at .................
Q5 Boys White Flannel Long
Pants; ages 10 to IA years. For
merly sold at $3.45 a 81 70
pair. Friday at......... ~A''"
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
WINDOW SHADES

(95) Duplex Shades. Green and
white or green and ecru, clean
able. Seconds. 3x6 size. S0C
Formerly $1.19.
Q25) Opaque Shades. Ecru or
green. Perfects. 3x6 size. 9CC
Formerly 49c ............
(5O) OiIclOth Table Covers. Sew
eral good patterns, seconds. CEC
45x45 inch size. Formerly 49c ~O~
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Furniture Clearance!

Q6) Maple BoudOr Benches-padded in lovely 7Oo
chintz patterns Formerly $129 NV
(S) Folding Chairs-perforated seat and back G1
Formerly $149. XII
e. Bsauts5i;t bo. sDns' s floor sample S1995
~ DeepSIeep Sprng-for metal bed. 33 size CT M
Slightly soied. Formerly $275O. O1V"VO
@ IS Poster SSeS7 sss5 kind S5.95
@ G RsmGs ss1s mafe aG; ball. S495
1) Sue-3 pieces walnut units: COZ Tx
dresser chest Formerly OOO oOO
Maple Porch Rockers-cane slat backs CD 70
enamel finish Formerly $349. DA"O
Fourth
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

For the first time since Leroy
Mark. VOL chief, called all the
radio editors together about five
months ago to give out the low.
down on Ed Wynn's new chain,
there comes the revelation that
no definite date for the opening
Of the chain is available.
Ever since that cold February
DAY when we all gathered about
Mr.. Mark to hear the wonders of
this new Amalgamated Broadcast
Ing System told to us, the story
has always been that the chain
Will be going within two weeks.
Now Mr.. Mark, recently re-
turned from New York after a
confab with the Fire Chief him.
self and the owners of three other
Eastern independent stations,
says that nobody is in a hurry to
get the thing started.
That may be good news. It
may mean, as Mr.. Mark believes,
That the boys up in New York are
getting things into tip-top shape
before they actually go on the air
with their new chain.
The VOL president says that
Ed Wynn now has a bunch of
very big business men interested
IN his venture, but there's no
telling who they are until New
York gives out the information.
Mr.. Mark also reveals that the
mystery will all be cleared up
within a couple of days. Here's
hopin'!
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
D0MESTICS

QO8) BIeached Sheets. S1x1OS
size extra lengthD. Slight ir.
regulars but heavy quality. S0C
Formerly 79c ............. wv
1867 Seamless Sheets. Bleached;
slight irregulars. Size 54x9O OQo
inches. Formerly soc. HON
(29 Candlewick Spreads. Full
size for double beds. CT
Formerly $1.39 ........... VI
Q37 CrinEle Spreads. Full and
twin sizes. Coz
Formerly soc ........... WV
(87) Crinkle and Colonial Spreads.
Full double bed size. 0QO
Formerly $1.S9 .......... wv
$50 yds.) COIOred Bunting. Sc.
inches wide. SO
Formerly 12hc yard. ....... ON
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
ADVE ERTIsEM EMIT
Get RID OF
FOUL ODORS
AROUND HOME
And in Your Place Of Business with CreOlin
Pearson-3 Times More Powerful Than Many
Other Disinfectants-Y Safe to Use.

-Decaying filth around your home or place
Of business is full! of serious danger. So are
Eoul-smelling cellars, garbage cans. toilets.
privies sinks. and dirty floors. They may
Bring on diphtheria, typhoid fever, tuberculo-
sis and many other diseases. Any doctor or
0oard Of health will tell you that this is true.
Every home. store. hotel. filing station,
shickeIl yard or stable should keep a 0ot.
de OF. Creolin Pearson always on hand. 1t
should be used daily to kill the danger from
sral house-cleaning to keep everything sweet
and clean. Creolin Pearson is 3 times more
powerful in preventing filth danger and kill
ing, foul ,odors than many other disinfec.
tants and does not lose its strength when
the bottle is opened and closed. as some
ether disinfectants do.
Creolin Pearson is scientific disinfectant
that has enjoyed the confidence of the
American housewife for 40 years. Start
today to have a safe. sweet, clean home and
place of business by using Creolin Pearson
Ask your druggist for Creolin Pearson by
name, and get what you ask for. If you
are offered something Just as good. don't
buy it, fol, it may not do the work. The
druggist will eheerfully return your monSy
h yoU are not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
HOUSEWARES

81 Garden ArbOrs. Nicely
painted and strongly con- 60 40
structed. Formerly $3.49. ~~AO
(5) Garden ArbOrS. Some with
arch tops, others with benches.
White enamel. Formerly CO 0Q
$4.95 and $40. ~O""O
(5) Lawn Mowers. Ball bearing
with 4 cutting blades. Cd 90
Formerly S3.49. ~~'OO
15) White Soap Dishes. Wall
style in white enamel. 70P
Formerly 19c ......... AVN
(2) Gibson Island Chairs. Wood,
ready to paint. Large @7 Q2
size. Formerly 81 A.. ~A'OO
(2) Gibson Island Wood Settees.
With side arms. Well 60 90
made. Formerly $685.. OH'OO
~ Thor Electric Washing Ma.
chine. Full size tub
with electric pump. @S7 S0
Formerly S69.5O. $500. OO''OV
(23) Garden Trellises. Assorted
style: S.foot size. 400
Formerly SOC ............. 1ON
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BLANKETS

(25) Sheet Blankets. Large size.
7OxS0 inches. Plaid patterns. IQC
Formerly 69c. 9c...............9 9ON
(25) Patch Work Quilts. Large
size; we'll stitched. Pretty OQO
coverings. Formerly $1.49... WV
Thiri FlOor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
LEVITZKI LEAVES

Mischa Levitzki, world famous
pianist, has been so good on his
radio recitals that the radio au-
dlence wouldn't let him go.
Consequently his broadcasts,
originally scheduled to be limited
to four, have already been ex-
tended by popular demand to
nine.
His final recital in his present
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
STATIONERY

go boxes) Corresponding Cards.
Linen finish; white or colors.
3x5 size. 1 quire boxes. 10O
go bOxes) Stationery. Linen or
suede finish; plain or lined enve.
lopes. "a sheets to box. OOO
Formerly Soc. c...............
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:1S a. m.-(Every week day. keeping Up
With The Times" by n. +. +.
MeekinS (WMAL).
7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
7.4S p. m.-Century of Progress Reporter
Floyd Gibbons (WMAL).
$500 p. m.-Captain Henry's Show Boat,
with Lanny Ross, tenor, and An
nette Hanshaw blues singer;
Don Voorhees, Band (WRC).
1880 p. m.-Jack Denny's Dance Orchestra
(WRC).
11:3O p. m.-Washington Herald Globe Trotter
Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
TRIPLETS!

Raymond K. Strong, NB.C.
control engineer, is passing around
cigars-three at a time, the rea-
son being that Mrs. Strong gave
birth to two girls and a boy the
other day. Why Russian movies
have been radical and impressions
istic in the past few years will be
explained over an N.B.C. net.
work, Tuesday afternoon, by Vic
tor Smirnov, president of Amkino,
Russian motion picture corpora
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
HOSIERY

(2OO prs.) Women's ChardOnize
Hose. Lace welt, picot top;
seam back. 100
Formerly 39c pair. r......... AON
(15O prs.) OutsiZe Hose. Full
fashioned with Isle welt, picot
T;dEmerIx edge; Sizes 5, . to 1o'A' Soc
100 prs) Socks for Children.
Cotton, isle; some Phoenix brand.
Pure silks, and silks-and.rayons.
Broken size range 10O
Formerly 19c to Csc pair. AVN
600 prs4 Chiffon Hose. Pure
silks; fancy welt, picot top.
800 needle quality. For. OOo
merly SOC ................ XIV
Amin FIoon
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Free Auto Parking
Opposite 9Th St.
Entrance
IR. MISSES APPAREL

(2D Linene Suits. Smart double
breasted models with patch 90C
pockets Formerly $1...... C"S
19) Silk Crepe Dresses. Dark
shades; also dove-skin dresses.
Broken sizes. Formerly @1 20
$2.95 and $685.. WA'VV
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
CURTAINS

(2OO RuffIed Curtains, wi Il
2 ruffle valance and tie Or
backs. Formerly S9c pair. A"N
1857 Cottage Curtains. pieces;
flowered serim. ad 42C
(25) Lace Panels. Of pat
tern. soiled Formerly 81 to SQC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
RAYON LINGERIE

1867 WOmen's Panties and Step
ins. Non-run rayon. Broken Or
sizes. Formerly 29c.
1907 Children's Waist Suits. Odd
lot; nainsook. Size 2. 9C
Formerly 25c ..............
(96) Children's Combinations.
A few slips. QC
Formerly 35c ............
Mnin EInnr
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

series will be Saturday evening,
for which the famous concert pi-
anist has chosen an all-Schubert
program.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

(125) Skirts. Flannel or tweed:
cotton blouses; wool sweat. OSo
ers. Formerly $1.0O....... SON
(335) Silk BIOuses. Formerly Ct
$1.95 and $2.95. UA
(76) BlOuses. Organdy, cotton
ToSmsr]x r1S s,!k: s1,s5.: S1.49
7S) Skirts. Silk or flannel;
white, pastels, navy and @1 40
black. Formerly $1.95.. VA"
(4O Bathing Suits. Some soiled
from display. Formerly $1.95 @1
and $2.95 ...........a.s.... w.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
(15O prs.) Gloves, 4se

formerly 59c and 69e
Washable chamoiseudes and
meshs-slipon style in white
and eggshell. 5a to S.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
TOILETRIES
Girls and Tots Wear

(5D Tots Silk Dresses. Pastels
and prints. Broken lots CT
Formerly $195 .......... VA
(3D Girls Muslin Combinations.
Bloomer leg. Broken sizes OSN
Formerly 39c .............. ~ON
Q9) Linene Shorts. Large sizes;
So1msr,H SF01sn lots; Sc ,, 1Oc
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
SPORTSWEAR

Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-05
HOPKINS FAvORS GAS.
TAX TO AID JOBLESS
Sees No Wrong in New Levy for
Relief If Money Is
Needed. III

Harry L. Hopkins. Federal emergency
relief administrator, said yesterday he
does not hold gasoline taxes sacred 50
far as relief needs are concerned. but
will not permit diversion Of funds al
ready levied or collected for job-faaking
to be used for relief. ~
Hopkins accused the American Road
Users Association of selfiShnesS in its
recent criticism of his suggestion to
Kentucky that q portion Of the States
gasoline tax be used to augment Fed
eral relief funds. . .
If I was in the road business or
the automobile business" Administrator
Hopkins said, II would fight to keep
for road purposes every cent could,
Just as the road users are doing. But
If State wants to step up its gaso-
line taxes q cent or two to provide for
relief. then regard 1t as perfectly all
right.
II would not want State to divert
money already collected for road pur-
poses, but I can see no wrong in levy
ing q new tax for relief II the moYey
is needed, and 1t makes no difference
to me what the tax Is placed upon"
Hopkins statement was in reply to
questions when the associations pro-
test to President Roosevelt was brought
up. The group alleged Hopkins, by
asking for highway funds, was in effect
removing men from jobs and putting
them in bread lines,
Evening star., 1933-10-05

the diet. Hopkins declared. and the
single meal at school will be given in
addition to the provisions now being
supplied to the families.
He estimated the number Of children
now on relief rolls as approximately
100000 but Just how many of them
are in school has not been determined
The administrator also said no esti-
mate had been made Of the probable
cost Of this new form Of emergency
relief.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
MEAL DAILY ORDERED
FOR POOR STUDENTS
State Administrators Told to Pro.
vide for Children of Families
on Relief Rolls.

State relief administrators were called
upon yesterday by Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator, to make
plans Immediately to provide one meal
daily for all school children whose fam
ilieS are now upon relief rolls.
School feeding, Hopkins said, has
been decided upon to combat under
nourishment now prevalent among the
children whose parents have been un-
able to provide them with the neces.
sary healthful food.
Milk particularly will be included In
Evening star., 1933-10-05

was approached by
three rum runners
shortly after the
break of d a W n
They came seeking
his advice in con-
nection with q
wager they h a d
made a m o n 6
themselves t h {
night before.
THE three OF
them, having sam
pied too freely. OF
the liquor they
were to take the
next day to Miami
had put up $4,000
as a prize for the
owner of the last
honf "a IL