davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

II throat IS sore. crush and
dissolve ) Bsyer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass Of
water and gargle accord
ing to directions in box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
SOciety Neze,s

IA miscellaneous shower was
 riven in honor of Miss Frances
 Tsrragone by her sister, Miss
 Annette Tarragone. Musical selec-
 tions were enjoyed and luncheon
 was served. The bride to be was
 the recipient of many beautiful I gifts. Those attending were; Misses Aida and Lena scapigiiaht. Mary ,Giacin, Victoria and Irene Briotti.
 Anna DeCrisanto, Lillian Cipriano. Catherine and Margaret Galasso,
 Rosemary Lentini, May Mecca, Anna Aureli, Anna stolfi, Mary IT. . renda, Dora Bambogi, Louise, Man. fredi, Rose Manfredi, Rebecca
 and Margaret Sumna, May Tisi,
 Bertha Tarragone, Marie Tarra- gone, Catherine Summa, Lena and
 Mary Dalasandro, Frances, Tarra- |. gone, Annette Tarragone, Esther
 SanPietro, Virginia Tentori, Elean-
 or Spagnolo, Edith Feliciani, Per- Ina Feliciani, Angeiine Divirgio,
 Elsie Rinaldi, Julia Gerardi. Car .meln Rosa, Lucy Listorto, Theresa Montrose, Nellie Rosa, Carmine Jannetty, Mary and Sadie Mecca.
 Rena Montesi, Edna Figarola, Ade-
 line and Ellen Gentle, May Mar
 tinelli, Josephine Russo, Marion
 Sacco, Angeiine Perugini, Louise stanti, Mrs Jennie scappini, Mrs Anna Brincke, Mrs Angie Gemino,
 Mrs Edna McKenna, Mrs Rose ASpagnoio, Mrs Vincent Martinelli,
 Mrs Mary Tentoni, Mrs Pietro
 Marrabotini, Mrs Carmeia D'Am-
 brisi, Mrs Carrie Mancinf, Mrs Car
 meia Aureii, Mrs Anna Tommas-
 setti, Mrs Angeline Palfadino, Mrs Louis Tirendi, Mrs Victoria Mi-
 rando, Mrs Rinaldo Marinelli, Mrs Lucy Guarino, Mrs Frank Bfasi. Mrs N. Felfciani, Mrs Carmella
 Genovese, Mrs Charles Rinaldi, Mrs Otto Strobel, Mrs orsola Tarra-
 gone. Mrs Joseph Giacini, Mrs Louis Massaferro, Mrs Dora Colby, Mrs Jane Colby, Mrs Paul Lucian, Mrs Domenic Bellotti, Mrs Mary
 Damiano, Mrs I. scapigliati, Mrs Nellie Daley, Mrs Lydia Firmani, Mrs Nancy Massaferro, Mrs Cath erire Feest, Mrs Catherine Cas-
 tagne. Mrs Katherine orsini. Mrs Summa, Mrs Peter Stolh, Mrs John ,MoHtesi, Mrs Rose Montesi, Mrs John Moriarty, Mrs Elvira Divirr .gilo, Mrs Rocco Longo, Mrs Louis ,Terni, Mrs Lena Orsini. Mrs Lucy .Perazelii and Mrs Henry Rinaldi.
 ~ High scorers in the Cornell bridge Tournament yesterday afternoon at 20 Buckingham st. under the dire~. tion of Mrs John c. Moriartyy were Mrs Alfred Wolff, and Mrs Thomas Tobin, with 101 match points at North and South; and Miss Phyliss sirica and Mrs John Turner, with eS match points at East and West.
 Runners-up were the following: North and South. Mrs Edward Fitz- patrick and Mrs James Bulger. @5 match points; East and West, Mrs J. LarRay and Mrs M. Gallagher, 03 | Other high scorers were: Mrs Will liam Faeth and Mrs William Nor. an, e4h; Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy, Ss.
 Among the local students TO. turning to St Elizabeth's college were: Misses Claire Lawlor of Wildwood avenue, F. Rita McCann 1, of Walnut street, Calista Begnai of Riverside street, Kate Joan XII. martin Of State street, Nancy Do. | laney of Plaza avenue and Mar. guerite Kennaugh of Chestnut | avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Weddings

Miss Ruth Nelson of Willow street, who is to be married to Earl Lawson was given Q miscellaneous shower Monday evening at Mrs Gray's by her associates at Miller & Peck's. Among those attending were Misses Mary Cairns, Mae Ga- laida, Christine Green, Marjorie Horan, Mrs Anna o'Dell, Catherine Boyd, Martha Collins, Olive Thom- as, Mrs Louis Bulls, Mrs Blair. Catherine Sugrue, Nellie Dillon, Helen Terry, Margaret Sugrue, Ma. deline Callahan, Julia Walker, Mill dred Sylvestra, M. Chareaux, Mrg Julia DeBonis, Mrs Nancy Munger, Mrs Evelyn Atwood, Mrs Mary Mo- Grail, Catherine Phelan, Helen Baribault, Mary Carmody, Mrs Mrs Agnes Taylor, Alice Rochon, Ruby Newman, Julia Lawlus, Mrs Julia Corcoran, Mary Loughlin, Mrs William Lambert, Helen Rue- ko, Margaret Hartnett, Mary Lynch Mary Conway, Catherine McFar- land and Mrs Jennie Donahue, Noma Wendhiser, Mrs Florence Hyland and Mrs Whipple Bird.
 Miss Myrtle Burr was hostess at Q miscellaneous shower given at the Chase Mems Rooms on Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Eileen Smith who will be married to John T. Matufa of Roxbury next month. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The hall was decorated in Q color scheme of blue and white and Q delicious luncheon was served. ~Those at- tending were: Misses Myrtle Burr. Edith Havican, Helen Havican, Helen Shea, Margaret Shea, Rita and Mary Corden, Dorothy and Evelyn O'Connor, Ann Sweeney, Mary Conway, Bertha Bloch, Mary Ray, Rita Flaherty, Gladys Hurl- burt, Agnes Leary, Maureen Luddy, Julia Connor. Lefty and Betty Mosher, Ann Calvin, Lillian and Marjorie Fahy.- Katherine, Eliza beth and Genevieve Guilfoile, Marie Ritucci, Mary Reynolds, Mary Null holland. Margaret Van Weymer, Anna O'Lear. Carmela Disconte. Margaret Pettine, Lorraine Jack Jackson, Mae Reilly. Muriel Cod dington, Mae Nelson, Catherine Parkinson, Eileen Smith and Mrs J. Delaney, Mrs c. Osborne, Mrs C.. Williams. Mrs H. Waters. Mrs N Havican, Mrs P. Corden, Mrs A. Guilfoile, Mrs W. Guilfoile, Mrs J. .O'Connor. Mrs M. Conway, Mrs l.. Conway, Mrs F. Bradshaw, Mrs F. Mosher, Mrs J. Fahy, Mrs H. Ma loney. Mrs F. Smith, Mrs D. Sweeney, Mrs c. Degnan, Mrs M. Fitzgerald, Mrs b. Mirfeld, Mrs J. Corrigan, Mrs J. Butler, Mrs F. Burr, Mrs E. Morgan and Mrs N. Danberg.
 Mrs Emery Mitchell of New Ha. ven was hostess at q linen and gro. cery shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Mary Mitchell of Hamilton avenue in honor of her sister, Mrs Edmond McMullen, the former Iney Silvernail of Winyan avenue. Those attending were MT and Mrs Edmond McMullen, MT and Mrs Charles Austin, MT and Mrs Daniel Hyland, MT and Mrs Ralph Silvernail, MT and Mrs Emery Mitchell of New Haven, Mrs Mary Mitchell, Mrs Bertha Parsons, Mrs Louis DiAmbrose, Mrs Harold Austin, Miss Mildred Parsons, Victor Mitchell and Ralph l.. Silvernail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Coming EUentS i.

Miss Helen Lynch was the hostess at a party on last Saturday night. Those attending were aa follows: Eileen McLarney, Buster Brewer: Irene Morton, Arthur Blum: Peggy Bell. George Olsone: Florence Tehan, Joseph Burns; Helen Parker, Martin Morrisscy; Enita Smith, Tony DelaCamra: Gertrude Strong, Howard Smith; Anne Nelson, Ralf Benson; and Helen Lynch, and Joseph Kiely.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi and daughter Rita of Hill street have returned after spending few days with relatives at Saratoga Springs. Enroute they visited the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield.
 Mrs Henry E. Grossenbach of this city announced the marriage of her son, George Grossenbach to Aiexine Barrere which took place on Saturday, September 18th.
 Mrs Reynolds Hancock and daughter Sara Gibson have re- turned to Louisville, Kentucky aft CT a two months stay with Mrs Hancock's sisters, Misses Martin of Union street.
 M< and Mrs Walter F. Torrance of Cables avenue and Mir and Mrs Forest c. Purinton of Murray street are on ten-day trip to Chl- cago, Ill, and the worlds fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Mrs Frank A. Mast and daughter and Mrs D. A. Belloisy of Hill street visited the Eastern States exposition in Springfield over the weekend.
 Miss Mae Rowe of Robbins street has returned after spending q few days in New York city.
 John Pernatozzi of Glover street has returned after visiting rela. tives at Saratoga Springs.
 Miss Josephine Conway of East Main street is spending a week in NeW York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

monds on which west played the jack.
 Tho diamonds were continued and West won the trick with the queen. West Tod his king of hearts and followed with the ton of hearts which East won with the ace. East returned a heart and West trumped with tho deuce of clubs.
 West returned his good diamond. Mir Jacoby discarding the eight of hearts and trumping in dummy with tho eight of clubs. The Ave of spades was then led from dummy and West was forced to trump.
 Mir Jacoby overtrumped and then led tho nine of clubs, going right up with tho ace in dummy. Now North had tho king and ten of clubs over Vests queen and seven, and one club doubled had been made for Q very fine score on the board. Copyright, 1888 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
 LAW STRICT ON
 , BEAUTY CULTURE
Hv ARCH EDD1

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP) The art of enhancing feminine charm. a fiourishing profession since the days of Eden, at last has been officially recognized by Pennsyl-
 vania lawmakers and accorded
 mention in the statute books. By official decree, effective Jan. i, none but skilled artisans may attempt the task of glorifying Pennsylvana Womanhood. Unini- tates in the realms of beauty secrets are excluded.
 A new law requires everyone twho attempts beauty culture. for pay, to obtain a license. And re-
 lquirements for licenses are strict.
 Ostensibly, the law was enacted as a health measure to insure pro- lection for the women who pa-
 tronize beauty salons. It requires
 strict sanitation and abolishes the
 "cut- rate'' shops, where women
 provide beauty treatments in their
 homes in rooms which also are used for living quarters.
 Indirectly. however, the law
 serves to entrust the work of
 beauty culture to persons qualified.
 It provides that persons applying for licenses must nave at least two years previous experience. or have completed a course of instruction
 lin a recognized beauty school. The law provides that beauty
 shop owners, managers and teach CTS shall pay Q, license fee of x5.00; operators and manicurists. s2.00. and students or apprentices, sl.00. It is expected the states coffers will be enriched approximately
 sieO, 900 within the next two years | as a result of the law.
 ExAnt of the beauty industry
 in Pennsyiyana is seen in recent compliations, which disclosed that lthere are nearly 5000 beauty cul- ture shops In the state; approxi- mately i5.000 beauty operators: f.boo students and apprentices; %
 schools; soc teachers and t,b0o manicurists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
CONTRACT A
 ~ V [XP[RTS PLAY IT -
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bride League A premier contract bridge event of the world today is the national masters contract pair championship
 event played in tho annual. Ameri- can Bridge league tournament at
 Asbury Park, N. J. In this contest only those who have won an
 American or q foreign national championship are eligible to par ticipate, 50 the finest of play Is demonstrated in this event.
 Here Is one of tho interesting
 hands as played by oswuld Jaco-
 by in the second session of this
 event.
 MT Jacoby sat in the North.
 South, his partner, was the dealer and passed. West also passed and
 Mir Jacoby, employing the princi-
 pies Of the constructive ono over
 one system, opened the contract
 ing third hand with one club. East, who was able to stand
 either hearts or spades, made q neg
 ative double, and South passed. It Is not usually advisable to
 turn Q negative double into Q pen alty double duo to the fact that
 your partner may be making this
 double on Q hand containing seven
 or eight spades. However, Tn this
 particular case West felt that MT
 Jacoby had probably opened with
 psychic club bid, and as both sides were vulnerable he felt that
 there was more to be gained by
 passing the double than by bid- ding 9ither q diamond or 6 no trump. Therefore he passed. MT Jacoby also passed.
 The Play It looks as though 1t would DO difficult to prevent East and West from taking at least seven tricks. However, with proper play. they
 can take only six. |, Phe. king of spades was opened by East. and when 1t held, a small spade was played, West winning with the ace. West returned a small diamond which Mir Jacoby In the North won with the ace. He immediately led the king of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Mir and Mrs John Blake enter- tained the members of the Father and Son bowling league at their home on Capitol avenue recently. The guests included: Mir and Mrs Henry Rochette, Mir and Mrs Charles Royce, MT and Mrs Wal lace Legge, Mr and Mrs Leonard Bond, Mir and Mrs John Blake, and Floyd Russell, John Blake, Wallace Legge, Raymond Bond, William Cahill and Misses Jean. cite Blake, Gertrude Royce and Rita and Peggy Blake.
 Ralph Belioisy of Hill street has returned after visiting friends in Taunton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

pretty wedding this morning when Miss Helen Marie Re daughter of MT bride of John Thomas Muahy ocated the which followed The church with palms. and flowers and special brides sister, Miss Gerald the best
 attired of white san Prin alencon she veil of tule fastened with clusters of lilies of the valley gardenas and lilies the valley Her mousselne sole transparent Her bouquet consisted of Butterfly 
 held Lakeside following the ceremony including from Boston Virginia his bride left wedding bride travene ble with matching accessories
 Wby high schcool and st Marys Training MT Cavanaugh also graduate wlby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

If you want to lose sxesss fat. if you ysist. Dust. hips arms. snliss sa and legs. e t you want that double chin to dissp. Pesr-and do It. as Dr. Clarence ". 1ass wostins srsasnsns 'ss ssdsy stsf' pons eais wait! 4 sleepy salts positively contains 10 eFug1, yet ft reduces excess fat like noth- ysight instantly. It fsrrsts out and slim- 1nAtes from the system the blood borne acids and tat prcducing .pcisons that pills sss sssss, sy fssd wsscS wRssiy w.s. X ,.sln e hsaithy normal e fat disappsass. Fly It en Mensy-Bsek cuarantss 1T yss want te lee fat @. quickly ysu s,neot wsat te dance yith jey.a.d .rs- bst s,sspy ssifs teddy. Tsks 1t rssuisri1 Fer 5ust . daya If .you are net dsIishtsd
 ssns. sIc x'S asvs sss ssI ';ss w;rs s eeme slendsrsf. taken. on new aainty 1sn1e1ehle curves new health. new vigoF, .uss yss es e ysi ssis ssvsy yss.S:s n ed ss ,sa ss kssk tks 1 s.sssd % sissps ' ssits ssa s yssF kurshess pFlee viii bs rsfunds6 c fnii.
 zss -. sjs-S1s sas s,.ss q
 APoTHEcARIEs HALL co.
 MARTIN DRUG STORE
 WATERBURY DRUG co.
 nnA All Leading Drug and Depart. Ar tf yssr Asaiss eannst supply ysu. ssnd U Or medium niEe direct 70 the 1If&Dy Xe9e< Qe4.peaZf Mldyfgt Mss4sssssesA ~ VI &zzss cHAsa4ss sA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Lose IS to 20 Lbs. h
 Two Weeks

s1 s s ss v., s .. s....: .:ss ::si <: .s . slssSy, ssIs. tssi . s.ssia:S :.:y : s.5 :: =: : 's'e:'': e.s ..s E s ...::ss sss lansllsis6 sa6 Is eaiy tss vssn Irssslss ' ssss vssfsrfsl. ."-nlss |. Rsthbsa. chIssss.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
liner BURNING,
ALL RESCUED

NTTON, ISLE OF WIGHT, Jan.
4 GN.SO-En route to Havre
for a general overhauling, the
42,512 ton French steamship
L'Atlantique, the largest liner in
the South Atlantic service, caught
fire in the English Channel
today.
No passengers were aboard, and
all 26O members of her crew were
reported taken safely aboard
rescue ships. Radio messages
brought five rescue vessels.
Eighty-six of the sailors were
rescued by the German steamer
Ruhr, the first to reach the
blazing vessel, and the remainder
were believed picked up by the
American steamer Falmouth and
English rescue ships.
The British steamer Highland
Chieftain wirelessed late this
afternoon that L'Atlantique was
burning fiercely fore and aft, was
listing heavily to port and was a
serious danger to shipping.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
MARATHON JOB
GUSTS SEAL

Elwood H. Seal, assistant Cor
poration Counsel, resigned today
at the request of Corporation
Counsel w. w. Bride.
Mr.. Bride demanded Seals res
! ignation when he learned Seal
had served as counsel for the
Marathon Exhibition Company,
Inc, the promoters of the mara
thon dance which started in the
Washington Auditorium Novem.
ber "a.
An injunction forbidding con-
tinuance of the dance was issued
yesterday by Justice oscar r.
Luhring. The injunction was
sought on the contention the
dance constituted a nuisance. The
All. States Hotel was the COM
plainant.
The District Commissioners
some time ago passed a regula-
ton forbidding dancing for more
than IL hours in a consecutive "a.
Promoters of the dance, however,
evaded this regulation by having
the dancers perform in 15-minute
shifts.
Mr.. Bride and Mr.. seal at one
time had law offices together.
Mr., Bride said Mr.. Seal expressed
surprise when his resignation was
demanded.
Club Michel today denied the
marathon dance will be moved
to that establishment. 1t was re-
ported yesterday the dancers
would be transferred to the club
after the Auditorium was closed
to them.
Chester A. Bennett, another
lawyer for the dance promoters,
said six couples and three solo
dancers were still on their feet
at a private ballroom, while ne
gotiations were under way to
lease a public hall.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
LEHMAN URGES
SALE Of BEER

ALBANY, Jan. 4 G.N.S0.
Speedy enactment of legislation
to pave the way for the sale of
beer in New York State, if either
the present or the next Congress
modifies the Volstead law, was
recommended today by Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman in his annual
message to the 1888 legislature.
A State tax on the sale of beer,
he revealed, would help greatly
to wipe out the States present
500, 100000 deficit and balance
the 1888 budget. Such a levy, it
has been estimated, would yield
the State annually about $685.
100000.
Governor Lehman urged the
creation of a special commission
to study the necessary beer legisla-
tion and report back to the pres
ent legislature by February Is.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
HOOVER To VETO
FILIPINO BILL

President Hoover will veto the
Hawss- Cutting independence bill
for the Philippines, it was indi-
Gated today when Secretary of
War Hurley visited the White
House and conferred with him
about it.
The bill provides for independ-
ence after 10 years, with a num-
ber of conditions attached, affect
ing immigration, Filipino exports
to the United States and provision
for American naval bases in the
islands.
Although saying he could not
speak for the President. Hurley
said:
"The question is: Are the
FilipinOs ready for independ-
ence. This bill answers in the
negative. 1t doesn't give the
islands independence, and it re-
duces the authority Of the
United States. 1t is not a sOIu.
ton. It fails to solve the in
herent difficulties. It merely
accentuates them"
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
SHIFT
T0JEALOUSY
MOTIVE
Detectives Now Believe Victim
Was Slain in Washington
BY Angry Husband

Developments in the investi-
CATION of the murder of Giulio
Lelli, 81, 800 block of Four
teenth Street Northwest, indi-
Gated today that a woman
might hold the secret of the
crime, and that Lelli in all
probability was killed in Wash
ington and transported in an
automobile to the spot where
his body was found near Silver
Spring.
Detective Sergeant Harry Will
son, head of the homicide squad,
believes a woman was involved in
the case. Positive evidence to this
effect appeared in the visit Of an
attractive woman, accompanied
by a young girl, to the Rockville
morgue, to view Lelli's body.
Weeps At Sight Of Body
She told Rockville officials that
one of her friends had been
threatened by Jealous husband.
It was the opinion of attendants
at the morgue that she recog-
nized Lelli, but she left the place
without giving her name.
The girl who accompanied her
showed no emotion, but the
woman wept when she saw Lelli's
body.
wilson said the first theory
that Lelli was gangster victim
appeared untenable now, since
investigation had failed to reveal
he had any racketeering connec-
tionS.
Lelli frequented speakeaSies,
but seems to have had no interest
in rum-running or other forms Of
racketeering, the police say.
Fifth Arrest Today
They hope to locate the woman
who visited the Rockville morgue,
and also forecast today the ar.
rest of a fifth man, in addition
to the four already held. These,
all friends of Lelli, were detained
primarily to enable the police to
gather information about the
man.
Belief that Lelli was killed in
Continued on Page 2, COL y
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
DEMOCRATSCUT
ELECT|ONCOST

The Democratic national cam
paign committee spent $685.
177.5s to elect the Roosevelt
Garner ticket, Frank c. Walker,
Of New York, treasurer, reported
to the clerk of the House today.
The party's 1928 campaign cost
upward of $5,O00,0O0.
Total receipts of the committee
were $1,708,5O7.76, which included
cash contributions Of $1,478,'
1904.
The Democrats almost paid
their way during the national
campaign, but the party has a
net deficit of $769,O55.63. The
deficit is made up largely OF past
campaign obligations.
A current balance Of $70,330.18
was reported in the treasury, but
this was offset by loans of $780,.
900 which left a net deficit for
the campaign year Of $50, ,670.63.
The unpaid obligations include,
in addition to bills for supplies
and services, the following debts;
County Trust Company, New
York, 100000; John J. Raskob,
$90,250; Joseph P. Kennedy, New
York, $50,000; Wayne johnson,
New York, $5, 1000; Henry Morgan.
thau, New York, $4,000; r. w.
Morrison, San Antonio, $25, 600;
Delaney Kountze, New York,
$1,000; Breckenridge Long, Wash
ington, $4,000; M. L. Bendeum,
Pittsburgh, $4,000; Mayor Anton
j. Cermak. Chicago, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

PEIPING, Jan. 4 G.N.SO.-Au
was quiet on the Shanhaikwan
battlefront today, following occu-
patton of the flaming city by
Japanese troops after three terri
fic attacks in which 1000 Chinese
soldiers and civilians were slain.
Gen. Ho Chi-Kuo, Chinese COM
mander, sent this information to
international News Service by
telegraph from his field head
quarters.
British WarShips Move
The British warships FolkeStone
and Bridgewater were reported
proceeding to Chingwangtao to
protect empire interests in the
zone Of hostilities.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
u. S. REQUIRES
|, B|LL|ONFOR
) RELIEF
Senators Told 10 Per Cent of
Population Will Need
Charity in 1888
Direct unemployment relief

n Direct unemployment relief
during 1888 will require an ex-
Fenditure of $1,00O,000,OOO
Marry L. Hopkins, executive
i director of the New York State
Temporary relief administra-
ton, declared today at Senate
hearings on the $780, 100000 La
Follette-Costigan relief bill. He
said:
"Ten per cent of the total
population will be dependent on
charity.
Unemployment needs have
increased beyond the capacity Of
the cities and States to meet
4 them.
"TheI Federal Government
should Join in meeting the bur-
den. II should pay half the
cost.
Cites Figures
In New York State, Hopkins as
serted, 1,750,000 persons are total
" unemployed. He said:
II This represents 100000
families. At least 25O,OOO fami.
lies are now receiving relief from
public funds and 100000 addi-
tiOnal families will have to be
Jared for during the winter.
s6 'New York State has apprO-
.Ypriated S55,OOO,O 900 for direct re-
lief since November, 1881. Cities
& In the State have appropriated
ss S45,OOO,OOO.
"During 1882, a total Of
! 75,OOO,O 900 was raised in the
State from sources other than
taxation, $50, ,OOO, 900 of this be-
ing private contributions.
I'D RAPS r. F. C. PLAN
HDirect relief work is cost
y ing $S,OOO,0OO per month in the
State. The need is for $1O'-
/ 100000 per month"
IA Hopkins criticized the pro-
5isionS of the 1880 general relief
act vesting Federal relief in the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
lon. Then he attacked the
jorporation's administration of
3lne law. He added:
u 81 would like to see relief
q administration placed under a
separate agency"
The possibilities Of work re-
lief have scarcely been touched,
Hopkins declared. He warned the
morale of the joblesS is being de-
stroyed by forced acceptance of
Sthe dole.