davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SUMMER COTTAGES.

AT MONTEREY, BLUE RIDGE NOUN
TAINS. Large furnished cottage. o master
bed rooms. 3 servants rooms, 4 bath rooms,
: c--r a~enlaeeS on FIRST fioor; furnished.
oan be rented from June l to October Ap-
piy TO GEORGE l.. RADCLIFFE. 622 Ftdel-
tty BLDG. Haltiu1eEe. 2s
Evening star., 1933-04-02

WOODBRIDGE, D. {.
New house. 315I Monroe St: large
rooms, breakfast nook, tiled bath; shower
elec. refrigerator; fireproof garage; only
$3.50; easy terms. r. SONNEMANN
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

MODERN 5 OR ROOM HOUSE. ACRE
or more. nearby Va; easy terms. Address
Box 2S7-D. Star office.
HOME, UNFURNISHED TO ROOMS;
chicken house; considered without; adults;
good care; S25 to S35 mo. Ga. 3665
LARGE FARM HOUSE: RUNNING WATER:
furnished or unfurnished; within 90 minutes
drive to fresh or salt water; July and Au-
gust. Address Box 210-D, Star ONCE.
SMALL BUNGALOW OF OR 5 ROOMS
in nearby suburbs; convenient to bus: must
have screened-in porch; reasonable rent.
Address Box 426-M. Star office.
WANTED-SMALL HOUSE NEARBY SOUTH
ern Maryland. r. A. COMPTON. 119 10th
st. Sc.
WANTED TO RENT-SMALL SHACK OR
cottage. any place. but preferably bet
Wash and Cabin john must be reasonable;
can take immediate possession. Address
Box 163-D. Star once. 2s
WANT TO RENT OR 9 ROOM BUNGA-
low. some ground.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-LoDGE OR ENTERTAINMENT
acres Nice grove of trees. Prosperous.
thickly settled community. Plenty auto
stalls. Price S700. one-haf cash. Address
L. p. s.. room II. Law bldg, Fredericks-
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SALE-HOUSES.
tContinued.D
AN UNUSUAL BUY.

AN UNUSUHL BU !.
In Chevy Chase. d. c.. So.45O--Modern. o.
room, all-brick home: less than half square
from Conn. ave, on a beautiful ST. an ideal
location for a large family. Call MR..
YOUNG. Cleve. 1852
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.


5 RMS, AND B.; PoRCHEs: ANIL; VA
Bus and car: $40 monthly; price satisfac-
tory. Call Col. 1912 before $50 or O213.
NEAR WASHINGTON Golf and Country Club,
Glebe b @ road, Virgin,iaaRoom I,I-. 20 and private
PLEASANT T RMS; B.: AMI; GARDEN ln,,Els
St Ballston. Va. Tel. Clar. 1911.
beautiful. large building; 35 rms, many
baths, large grounds; near D. C. W.. 120
18th NV.
HOLLYWOOD PARK. NORTH OF WASH
on ths een
l72a A st. Sc. Lin. 3430-W
30 MIN. TO CITY. AC.. 4 r. BUNGALOW.
elec., well water &c. gar, ch. h., rent. $50;
g r. no; ba; elec.. city water. gas; rent.
30s Warren St.. Park Lane, Va.
VA HIGHLANDS-6O7 GIRAULT AVE; 5
r a. b.; ami: big lot; garage; $40 Also
desirable BUNGALOWS and houses, reasonable
Kensington Hts. Md.-Mccomas ave.;
known as the Currie place; "a; @ r.; no
bath; elec.; elec range; garage, hennery;
partly furnished: $3.50.
5 r.. cleo; city water; S24.5O. 4 r. bunga-
low. elec.; S17.50. Tuexdo., Beaverdam rd..
raAiST Ke1T sta si on a. & s@S elec line close
to Govt. farm and NV. CT Defense Highway,
known as Ncholas-Meyers pl,: pa a.. @ r;
g. b.; ami. garage; S34.50. The above and
others. sell cheap; easy terms; several for
Residence. Georgia 6146.
1904 wilson Blvd. Clarendon 1850
Evening star., 1933-04-02
sALE-sUBURBAN.
English Type-Wooded Sites.

OWNERS SACRIFICE.
Modern home. y acre, on concrete high
way near Falls Church. Va. Splendid con-
dition. Any reaSsoonable offer considered
address OWNER, Box a53-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Mt. Pleasant Bargain--$ 500.
1929 OGDEN ST.; semi-detached eisht-room
brick All improvements buflt-in garage.
Omen Sunday. 2-6 Col 2S01
Evening star., 1933-04-02
HILLCREST.

New modern 5-room, 2-story brick: fine
kitchen cabinets. cedar cabinet; S6950 90.
eli day Sunday o. H. GARvIN. Shep.
20S3.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
sALE-suBuRBAN.

NEW s-RM. sEMT-BUNGALow, $3.50;
S100 cash. $50 mo-; $500 cash, s45 mo-;
no cash. S55 mo-; lot 40x1S0; more ground
available; electric fixtures, gas range. h.-w h.
Standard bath, complete cellar; sanitary
tubs and gas heater. Call OWNER, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1933-04-02

D ROOMS, BATH GAS. ELEC,, H-WH,
hardwood floors throughout. q bed rooms.
cement front porch, back porch glassed and
screened: large lot, chicken house and ga
raRe Call owner. Clarendnr1 o6r
Evening star., 1933-04-02

NINCDT II. IIfNN n
Shep. 1916. 213 Cedar Ave.
NEARBY MD. BARGAINS; EASY TERMS.
Ardmore-2 lots; D T.; cleo. ....... $500
Forestville-31a a.. r. & b.; elec... 1880
Woodmont-3 lots; r.. ami. 4.5On
Mr.. Pa r. RI a.: r. g. b. ami 1850
Nr. T. BIB a.: 2-5 r. houses, etc. 5000
Er. Herndon, Va.-53-a house, etc. 4.5o0
Trade some. Res. &c. 6I46
n. =. RYON CO. 1915 N. Y. ave. Nat. zoos
& ROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN CON-
veDicnces, on hard surface road, "a acre, .
car garage. II LEY & co. Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

20S3.
NEAR LYON VILLAGE. q r.. LARGE LOT
corner. fine pantry and porches. $3.50
r. brick bung., pantry, attic. 5000
Pretty 5 r. stucco bung.. ami. very
attractive. real value. .... $500
For THESE and other bargains see Mrs.
, Chan bers.
N E RYON CO.,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clar. 1850.
iarse corner lot: double garage. $50 down.
S35 month 3021 G St, Sc.
ACRE FERTILE GROUND. SOME TREES:
nearby Virginia. Contractor will build and
three responsible family groups. Priced as
low at SI.'75. including land. Address Box
24S-D Star office.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
CAPITOL HILL-S4. 500.

Only SS,n50.O0.
Detached, all-brick, large. light rooms
and . baths. breakfast room, Frigidaire;
lot As by 100. with built-in garage.
Drive out Bunker Hill I'd. ne. to goth st.
and turn "a square SOUTH or out r. l. ave.
ne. to Goth st. thence north to houses:
These are the cheapest houses ever offered
afn this section. Open and lighted every
evening Representative on premises be-
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SAUL'S ADDITION BARGAIN.

Open-1113 Buchanan n.w.-Detached,
completely redecorated; lst A. library, liv-
ing. dining. bed ROOM bath. enclosed porch.
kitchen; 2nd f.; 3 large bed rooms. bath;
large lot. garage; terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WANTED ACREAGE.

WANTED AT OMEGA FARM ON SHARE,
Wel equipped, near Washington. Particl
lars, write PECK A. MARTIN, 345 Cedar ST
Takoma Park. D. C.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Beautiful Takoma Park

- 95O-Very little cash and only $50 a
! month will buy this little home for you and
cover all interest, principal and taxes. This
coy bungalow was Just listed with me to-
1 dsy and will not be on market Ions II
! has 5 well planned rooms and furnished
sleeping porch and attic-garage to match
/ house. which is finished in gray shingles.
This home is located on paved street. "a
| block to stores and bus. and is in splendid
4 condition. Do not wait. We also. have a
| few frame and brick hunealows and houses
| fer quick Spring trade, but will not last
Evening star., 1933-04-02

40 ACRES R1CH LAND.
Good Groom house. all necessary out.
buildings: $4,000: terms. ERWIN REALTY
co Call Hyattsyille 765.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
GARNER in SAME
OLD FORM DURING
SENATE DEBATES
STILL BELIEVES IN SPEED
ING UP ACTION ON MOST
OF MATTERS COMING UP
FOR DISPOSAL
Bv HERBERT PLUMMER
(BS \ SsoeEnHed PResRI

WASHINGTON, June Is. -
Vice President Garner. like al
newcomers to the senate, is get
ting his share of senatorial "raz-
zing," but he is returning in
kind.
It's amusing to watch the pro-
gress of this friendly feud which
flares up ever so often in the SEN
ate.
Garner came over from the
house where he had ruled with
such authority with certain ideas
of his own as to parliamentary
procedure. He didn't, like Vice
President Dawes, try to institute
drastic reforms. He merely en-.
deavored to speed up procedure
whenever possible.
Borah went to him privately at
one time and objected to the haste
with which he dispatched certain
bill. Jack laughed, told the Idaho
senator that he'd take a slap on
the wrist at any time, even more,
but senator's were supposed to be
ION their toes and alive to what
was going on.
A Dawesiar Echo
Several days ago the senate was
considering an amendment to 8
bill involving a change in postal
rates. Time came for a vote and
it was a tie.
The vice president wasn't in the
chair to cast his vote which would
have broken the tie. He was al
a cabinet meeting. Republican:
saw an excellent opportunity. Reed
of Pennsylvania arose and asked
"Where is the vice PRESIDENT
One of the classic stories of the
senate concerns the time that
vice president wasn't in the chain
on such an occasion. II was dur
ing Dawes time and when the
senate had before it the question
of whether Charles B. Warren
should be confirmed as Coolidge
choice for attorney general.
Dawes was in his downtown
hotel when the vote was taken. He
made frantic effort to get to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

senate chamber, but failed. War
rem was not confirmed.
Reed reminded the senate of
this story, and the fun the demo
Gratis had at Dawes expense, when
they criticized him for noting
Gamers absence.
Revenge Al Last
Cactus Jack" waited for his
opportunity to get even. 1t came.
A few days later the senate was
considering an amendment by Con-
nally of Texas to reduce veterans
pensions 25 percent. An effort
was being made to put the reduc-
ton at 15 percent.
The vote was a tie, AZ to az.
Without a moments hesitation
Garner announced his vote in fav-
or of Connally's amendment, max
ing it 43 for, az against.
Immediately opponents of the
Connally amendment were on their
feet with point of order that
Garner had no right to vote as it
was a tie vote and would have
failed.
Down came Gamers gavel and
the cryptic retort:
"The chair has a vote and he
has already cast it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

friends, that on the threshold OF
your career, as you are now
about to enter life's activities,
ponder well these things, train
your mind, train your heart, know
myself, control myself, avoid
hatred and malice, acquire a deep
sense of duty so they will be the
basic principles of your charac-
ter, and your life will be one well
spent and when the time comes
for you to lay aside the burdens
and obligations of life, you will
be able to look back, and the
marks that you have left on the
backward highway of life, will
be ornaments rather than scars"
May / conclude with these
words of Scotland's immortal
bard, Robert Burns:
To catch Dame Fortunes golden
smile,
Assiduous wait upon her;
And gather gear by every vile,
That's justify'd by honour:
Not for to hide it in a hedge.
Nor for q train-attendant;
But for the glorious privilege
Of being independent.
The Fear O. Hell's a hangman's
whip
To baud the wretch in order
But where We feel your honour
grip,
Let that ay be your border:
It's slightest touches, instant
pause
Debar a side-pretences;
And resolutely keep its laws,
Uncaring consequences.
The great Creator to revere
Must sure become the creature
But still the preaching can't for
bear
And ev'n the rigid feature:
Yet ne'er with wits profane to
range
Be complaisance extended;
An atheist-laugh's a poor ex-
change
For Deity offended!
When ranting round in Pleasures
ring,
Religion may be blinded;
Or if she gle a random sting,
1t may be little minded;
But when on life we're tempest
driv'n--
A conscience but canker--
A correspondence fix'd wi
Heav'n
Is sure a noble anchor!
Adieu, dear, amiable youth!
Your heart can ne'er be want
ing,
May prudence, fortitude, and
truth,
Erect your brow undaunting.
In ploughman phrase, "God send
you speed"
Still daily to grow wiser;
And may We better reck the rede,
Than ever did tn adviser!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to tbs p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81 If
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
Mayor w. H. MalOne'S
Address To Graduates

| should determine whether you
will belong to the wrecking crew
or the construction gang.
"It is easy to destroy. The van
dial took great pleasure in de-
stroying the works of art, the
architectural masterpieces, the re-
suit of thousands of years of the
! cultivated efforts of godly men.
Il takes but a moment for ruth
less hand to destroy the artists
dream. 1t takes but the thought
less word of SANDER to destroy a
spotless reputation. 1t takes but
a few cruel and thoughtless words
to break kind and loving heart.
True education will not do these
things. The only purpose of the
trained intellect is to create a
loving and unselfish heart. Civili-
cations progressive march is to
reach the goal of human happi-
ness. You can enlist in that
army or you can be a destructive
vandal.
"You can create, you can i'm
prove the creations of others, you
can improve yourself, and make
of your life an influence that will
be productive of satisfaction to
yourself and a source of joy to
others, or, you can use the train
ing you have received and which
you will subsequently acquire, as
, the power to destroy the creations
of others, produces chaos, where
others have made orderly exis-
tence.
Opportunity TO Grow
"The opportunity for growth
to the student has never been
greater than today. 1t is true
the conservative enterprises of
the past have apparently reached
their full development, but new
worlds are opening to the vision
| of the farsighted. The world was
astounded few days ago when
it was learned that the Century of
Progress Exposition in Chicago
was illuminated by a spark from
the planet Arcturus. 1t is said
that the ray of light which ignited
that brilliant illumination, left its
parent planet forty years ago.
When that ray of light left its
parent source, the automobile and
| aeroplane were but dreams. /
wonder how many of the former
graduating classes of this school
knew of such a possibility and as
this knowledge has been made
known to us, so you and future
classes will learn of sciences and
possibilities Of which there are at
present, no dreams.
present modes of transporta-
tion will in the near future be
cast in the iunkheap. Present
methods of teaching will become
obsolete. Laws that we now
consider humane and just will be
filed away in the archives of for
getfulness. Mans viewpoint will
be changed and it is your great
privilege to operate the sciences
of the future and to administer
the affairs of your generation and
to prepare the world for future
generations. building upon the
foundation which has been laid by
your teachers and by those who
have preceded you.
81 wish to say this. however,
that the great and immortal prin-
ciples of truth and human affec-
ton will never change. II will be
your great task and privilege to
select the principles of truth. and
to reject heresies. And when you
know the truth, the truth will
make you free. Also you must
be guided by the principles of
human affection. Hate and envy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
SPEEDING COP

CONGRATULATIONS Guy
Linton, of this city, was served
with warrant charging speeding
at 65 miles an hour, reckless driv-
iRg and smashing a light pole in
trying to catch speeding motorist,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
@v~v&aa
Naar%u,..MaM
June Is. 1883
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD

mi. vaas FRIDAY the Ford completes ~ sea -
T my firste engine
engine that Won
OF exclusive class. anu
manufacturers "o Ss
the last -. s.v ,n 1908
with that dv Id
,.ra vat All OF the principles laid down 'nen. da they
yhavegre survival value iof ~"' $500
,roarcad 900 Ford cars .h
auton market We haVe
always pe41ee
must Do soo-
have always bseno to other naHuaoNu'o'@
restrictions must get It
cannot
ceal0
~ u.cn,nas but duplicate 40 years % 'P'
motor car All
But especially concern ~ aug.
that ha''
lion ~. worb andth real task -
IDEAS "a
Who na1iI 11
will business
odcou
A~7@%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

will sour your own mind, produce
discomfort and be a stumbling
block to your progress. Men and
women must live in this world ac-
cording to the principles of har-
mony. The earth was created and
given to man with the admoni-
ton to go forth and conquer; not
conquer each other, but conquer
natural obstacles, conquer dark
ness, conquer selfishness.
Great Progress
"Great strides have been made
since mans first appearance on
the earth, since he has been per-
mitted to shake off the letters of
materiaIism and become a living
soul. And yet he has passed but
the first milestone. The jour
ney ahead is a long way, and an
ascending road, and in order to
reach the summit, one must climb,
must put forth every effort, ply
steal and mental, tempered always
with affection and justice.
Another thought / would like
to impress upon you on this oc-
casion is that singlehanded we
can accomplish but little. The
limitations of our strength, and
our minds place US within mar
row spheres. You must depend
upon your companion to perform
his task while you perform yours.
The combined efforts will produce
successful result. Moses could
lead the children out of Egypt,
out of slavery; he could direct
them in their battles; he could
give them correct laws of sani-
tation; he could write for them a
religious code, but when it came
to governing them in the lands of
their enemies, he could accom-
plish but little. And when he
stood on the mountain top, his two
lieutenants were required to hold
up his hands, and when they fail
ed, Moses failed. And it has been
ever thus.
"The father must use the
brawny arm, the mother the gen
tie touch; and it requires this
combination of effort for a sue
cessful household.
"There is another phase of
human character that must re-
ceive the highest consideration
before one can have a we'll
balanced education. He must be
thoroughly instructed, and have
a controlling knowledge of duty.
General Lee once said that duty
was the most sublime word in the
English language. | do not pro-
pose to lecture you on the duties
of citizenship. That subject be-
comes controversial.
Relative To Duty
at may be ones duty to re-
volt against the existing order of
political things, even to the ex-
tent of taking up arms. George
Washington was. very poor citi-
zen of Great Britain, and a dis
obedient subject of King George
III.
"The duty which one should
pursue without deviation is the
duty which he owes to himself,
the duty he owes to his family,
the duty he owes to his friends,
and the highest type of duty is
that of mutual burdenbearing. No
man with a moral training, with
a sense of obligation can reason
ably shirk his share of the obi
CATION that necessarily rests upon
him as a member of society. No
man can be mentally or morally
honest, who consumes all and
produces nothing. He is violating
the great law of compensation.
He becomes a drone in the COM
munity and a parasite, subsisting
on others. In other words. one
must be devotee of the square
deal, and the man who is truly
educated will never depart from
this principle.
Regarding Training
NCn 7 would cav m yar my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

Margaret Thompson of Cando,
N. d.. was recently selected for
the title of golden anniversary
queen" at the University of North
Dakota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

1s72-Johanna Gadski, opera
and concert singer, born in Ger
many. Died Feb. %. 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

1sO5-John M. Henni. Milwau-
kee Roman Catholic prelate, born
in Switzerland. Died in Milwau-
kee. Sept. 2, 1881.
1s26-Charles H. Smith ("Bill
Arp") Georgia humorist, born at
Lawrenceville, Ga. Died IN At
lanta, Aug. "a, 1908.
1s35-Adah /. Menken, one OF
the most talked of actresses of her
generation, born in New Orleans.
Died in France, August 10, 1869
1s43-Edward Grieg, world
famous Norwegian music compos-
er, born. Died Sept. 4. 1907.
1s56-Edward Claiming, fore
most writer of his day on Amer
lean history, born in Boston. Died
at Cambridge, Mass, Jan. z, 1881
1s5S-Frank E. Elwell, noted
American sculptor, born at Con-
cord, Mass. Died at Darien,
Conn, Jan. %, 1922.
1s72-Johanna Gadski, opers
- ,o~on16 csnooN hnrn in Ger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
Glass Of Education

This is the moment when you
must determine the class of edu-
cation, the character training. the
mental attitude which you will
pursue in your after life. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Mrs. Margaret CahiII Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Marga-
ret Cahill, who died Wednesday at
her home, 1859 South Meridian
street will be held at $50 Saturday
at the home, and at 8 at st. Johns
Catholic church Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs Cahill was a member of the
ladies auxiliary to the Ancient Or
der of Hiberians. the auxiliary to
the Young Mems Institute and the
Third Order of St Francis.
Survivors are the husband Thomas
Cahill; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Baker and Mrs. Margaret Dwenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
CITY CLERK IS DEAD

TT. Wayne Official Succumbs After
Appendicitis Operation.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, June 30
Leonard Pranger. 81, city clerk, died
at st. Joseph's hospital here today.
He had undergone an operation
for appendicitis week ago.
Pranger also was president of the
Indiana City Clerks Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Warden Denbo, French Lick
White, Patoka and Lost rivers in
good shape. Fishing in Salt river
also good.
Warden Burnett, Vincennes =
Wabash and White rivers muddy.
Bass not biting.
Warden Casady, Shelbyville-Blue
and Brandywine rivers clearing up.
Flatrock muddy, but fishing good in
all these streams.
Warden Kegerice, Jennings and
Switzerland - Muscatatuck, Big
creek, Sand, Graham and Lewis
creeks and Blue Lick in good con-
dition.
Warden Roll, Washington-All
streams dirty Fishing poor.
Warden McCashland. Union, Fay
cite and Franklin-White river
from Brookville to New Trenton
muddy, but excellent catches of cat
fish reported. From west fork of
White river at Laurel come reports
of real catches of bass, redeye, and
channel cat. Williams creek clear
Very good crappie and bass fishing
Salt and Big creek clear. Some
good holes for bass casting here.
Some good holes crappie and bass
fishing. Salt and Big Greek clear
Some good holes for bass casting
here.
Warden Largent, Charlottesville
Streams low, but most of them
! clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Death Claims Row 3

and three sons, Thomas Cahill Jr
Martin Cahill and Edwin Cahill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
MINNICH WILL
KEEP POST AS
DRY CH|EFTAIN
Deputy Administrator to
Continue in Office for
Southern Indiana.

Basil H. Minnich, deputy dry adj
ministrator for the southern Indiana
district, will be retained in his pres
ent post, it was announced today at
district headquarters in Chicago.
Minnich assumed the Office several
months ago, being promoted from
an agent to the higher position to
fill the vacancy created by transfer
Of his predecessor, John w Morrill,.
Five other deputy administrators
in the Chicago area have been re-
lieved of their jobs under the re-
organization of the department be-
ing effected.
They have been replaced by James
Brereton, stationed at Springfield,
Ill; Thomas Scott, South Bend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Ind; A. E Kancheff. Milwaukee
Wis, and John Casserly, Madison
Wis.
Eight dry agents attached to the
local Office we're to be given indefi-
mite furloughs effective Saturday
as result of the nationwide reduc-
ton of the dry force from 1900 TO
1000 agents. This will leave the
local department with only eight
agents.