davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
Inn RILL IN
FINAL STAGES
|,.,,o Relief Bill Reaches
Fr,r,rissd Form f0f
Final Passage
is NEAR

/ n forms closed yss,eruIys saeria1 ses- es
Pps s.,sgare legislature was
.l..li.s with relief bills and a
y be taken late last
70 The relief bill diverts
% t,on the school fund and
W. '" .,0m .,0n the Highway fund,
", " 'lTr for an appropriation of
aas ('aass t1 for direct and work re-
y ~ creating rs what would be
:. tbe temporary Emerg-
D.rsf commission. With the
Els,+r s+,, Of the House acting
ssl,' 'sy tbe Senate was in a po-
! to receive it last nis ~ ~ dow nn1
n sometime during - tO1aay, Gay
/ !. House approved the Van
/ ~ n,bieh the Senate passed
" have been ample for all.
Ls,s ,s 70 uuit their long, tedious
! nover some members al
!, having quit, the end OF the
Il session seems near to a
| me of the most inharmonious
E.,tI,rps when it comes to
h, !, ever assembled at Do
However, with the passage
4, relief bill, so much needed,
ati,srs Of Delaware will feel
|s.i something has been done
n. members Of the Legislature
| \ glad to fnsh their long
4 and return to their homes.
roUOssd act provides that the
IuOOO snail be divided $780,
I'M direct relief and S75O,OOO
vok relief. For direct relief
raOoO would be divided as
lEs IS per cent to Wilmington
|ysw Castle county, plus So per
d any amount obtained from
Federal government; ; per
| tr Kent county and 7 per
Em Sussex county. The $780,
hi work relief would be divid-
N Der cent for Wilmington and
ICStle county; 10 per cent for
/ county and 27 per cent for
* county. These allotments
d be made by the commission
j Vicle upon receipt Of the
h from each of the sub di-
b. These commissioners are:
Wilmington Wright g. Dizer,
|rrat,, Walter Dent Smith, Re-
Enn, rural New Castle county,
h H. McGovern, Democrat;
In dupont, Republican; Kent
ty Charles R. Brown, Demo-
/ Wallace 5. Handy, Republi-
Sussex county, Henry B. Nit
Democrat; Frank j. Hurley,
2ran The two commission
sand in each subdivision Of
sats would have sole jurisdic-
over the administration of the
+ and work relief work in Will
sl1 and each of the counties
y dlocation of the funds
EN made by the relief COM
"a IS a whole. The commits
nln each county and in Will
Fm would recommend the ex-
p officers and other employ
o engaged and the central
Tpld have to make the ap-
nS- The central board
y : vote Of six of the eight
= dismiss any member of
ulsslon or any employee
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

| hs ,ss,ls ls'idgeville, Hurt
(Hg a snu, v0s, Of Bridgeville,
/ titrnS smyrna was run down
! sa sslIs automobile Mondsn uUnn
| sa ,ss. s.osslng the street
cut .ad Asrsd Ss',s unconscious,
harI,,s' rI,'ised- He is a
m Aia' James Robinson
Evening star., 1934-05-18

fantry. two months and six days. June
16, 1884.
The following members Of an Army
Retiring Board appointed to meet at
the headquarters at Preside Of San
Francisco, Calf:
Members.
Pearce, Col. Earle D'A., Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Geary, Col. John T., Coast Artillery
Corps.
Yates, Col. Halsey E., Infantry.
Bowen, Col. Frank S., Field Artillery.
Miller, Lieut.. Col. Alvin c., Medical
Corps.
Herbert. Lieut.. Col. William D., Med
ical Corps.
Shekerjian. Maj. Haig. Chemical
Warfare Service.
Following officers detailed as medi-
cal examiners and witnesses before the
Army retiring board appointed to
meet at Preside of San Francisco,
Calf:
Cole, Mai. Frank L., Medical Corps.
Freer, Maj. Arden, Medical Corps.
Each Of the following Field Artillery
officers assigned to Fort Riley, Kans.,
upon completion of his present tour
Of foreign service:
King, Capt. Arthur E.
Hart, First Lieut.. Charles E.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Cluverius, Rear Admiral Wat T.
Temp. addl. duty, A Century Of
Progress, Chicago, Ill.
Hartley, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry. Det.
USS Constitution in June: to duty
as on. in Chge, Br. Hydro. Once,
Baltimore, Md.
Mcmahon, Lieut.. Frederick w. Det.
USS Saratoga in June; to aide g.
flag secy. on staff, Cdr. Aircraft,
Battle Force.
Rees, Lieut.. William L. Det. USS
Raleigh in June: to W Sqdn. 2F.
Armbrust, Lieut.. Carl r. Det. USS
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Army and Navy Orders

Western Maryland College, not later
than June 80.
Underwood, Capt. Henry M. Corps
of Engineers, from Fort Humphreys,
Va, to New York City. about Az
gust rs.
Petit, Capt. Homer B., Corps of
Engineers, from St. Paul, Mimi, to
Fort Humphreys, Va, about July !.
Slough, Capt. Glenn H.. Corps Of
Engineers, from Philadelphia, Pa, to
Fort Mcintosh, Tex, about July /.
Porter, Capt. Horace L., Corps OF
Engineers, from New York City to
Fort Mcintosh, Tex, about July /.
Pohl. capt Herman H., Corps of
Engineers, from Peoria, Ill, to Fort
Humphreys, Va, about August !.
Brigham, Capt. Wesley c., Field
Artillery, order to transfer from
Madison Barracks, N. Y, to Brooklyn
is revoked.
Kershaw, Capt. Clifford g., In
fantry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
to Chicago. not later than June Is.
Viles, Capt. Voler w., Finance De-
partment, to be examined by an
Army retiring board at San Francisco.
Price, Capt. Louis H. Finance De-
partment, to be examined by an Army
retiring board at Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Ramsey, Capt. John w., Infantry,
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Wheelin, Capt. James, Infantry,
order to transfer from Tucson, Ariz..
to Fort Slocum, N. Y, is revoked.
Bergin, Capt. william E., Infantry,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Washington, D. c., not later than
June 80.
Fitzgerald, Capt. Hugh j., Cavalry.
from the command and General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
not later than June 80.
Thornton, First Lieut.. Richard B.,
QuartermaSter Corps, from Fort
Stevens. Oreg., to Fort Jay, N. Y, on
or about September /, orders revoked.
Lam, First Lieut.. Clyde Erwin, In
fantry Reserve, promoted to captain,
Infantry Reserve, May is.
Claterbos, First Lieut.. Louis j.,
Corps of Engineers, from Kansas City.
MO, to Fort Humphreys, Va, on or
about September l.
Hahn, First Lieut. Cornman L..
Corps of Engineers, from Trempeleau.
Wis, to Fort Logan, Colo, on or about
June Is.
Riani, First Lieut.. Albert, Corps Of
Engineers, from Keokuk, Iowa, to
Fort Lawton, Wash, on or about
July Is.
Chadwick, First Lieut.. Benjamin
F., from Detroit, Mich, to Fort
Du Pont, Della, on or about June Is.
Schilling, First Lieut.. Karl B..
Corps of Engineers, from washington,
D. c., to Fort Humphreys, Va, on or
about August l.
Colonna, First Lieut.. John O., Corps
of Engineers, from Fort Logan, Colo,
to Kansas City. Mo-, on or about
August Is.
Longwen, First Lieut.. William F.
NJ, Corps of Engineers, from New
York City, N. Y, to Fort Du Pont,
Del, on or about Sept. l.
Newcomer. First Lieut.. David A..
Corps of Engineers, from Portland,
Greg, to Fort Mcintosh. Tex, on or
about August Is.
Chiappino, First Lieut.. Lawrence
John, Air Corps Reserve, from March
Field, Riverside, Calf, to San Gabriel,
Calf. May IT.
West, First Lieut.. Charles w. w..
Coast Artillery Corps. from George
Washington Law School, here, to West
Point, N Y, on or about August rs.
Scott, First Lieut.. Earl L., Infantry,
Evening star., 1934-05-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Harris, Col. George w., Infantry
from Fort Lincoln, N. D., to Albany
N. Y, about July 10.
Russ. jr.. Col. George Henry, grant
ed one day leave of absence. May 1s
Graham, Col. Alden M, Quarter
master Corps, to be examined by an
Army Retiring Board at Omaha. Nebr.
Point, Col. Will H, Quartermaster
Corps, to be examined by an Army
Retiring Board at Army and Navy
Hospital, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark.
Merchant. Lieut. Col. Berkeley r.
Cavalry, to be examined by an Army
Retiring Board at Governors Island,
N. Y.
Bell, Lieut. Col. Clarence R., Med
ical Corps, detailed as member of an
Army Retiring Board to meet in San
Francisco.
McCleavem, Lieut. Col. William,
Field Artillery, to be examined by an
Army Retiring Board at Walter Reed
Hospital, here
Whiting, Lieut. Col. Edgar M, Cav
airy to be examined by an Army Re-
firing Board at Omaha Nebr.
Williams, Lieut.. Col. Sumner M.
Quartermaster Corps, to be examined
by an Army Retiring Board at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
True, Lieut.. Col. John M, quarter
master Corps, to be examined by an
Army Retiring Board at Boston.
Lathrop, Lieut.. Col. Elbe A, Infan-
try, from North Dakota Agricultural
College to San Francisco, not later
than June 80.
Test, Lieut.. Col. Frederick c., In
fantry, from Syracuse University to
Fort Adams, R. l., not later than
June 80.
Hinman, Mai. Dale D., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, from Army War College,
here, to General Staff Corps, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Ogilvie, Maj. Roy K, Medical Corps,
to be examined by an Army Retiring
Board at Walter Reed Hospital, here.
Orton. Maj. William R.. Infantry,
from Puerto Rico to Newark, N. j.
Barnett, Maj. Allison J., Infantry,
from Maxwell Field, Ala, to Denver,
not later'than June 10.
Weems, Maj. George H, Infantry,
from Army War College, here, to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Cowles.. Maj. David H.. Infantry,
from Office Quartermaster General,
here. to Los Angeles, about July IT.
Byron, Maj. James F., Infantry,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Organized Reserves at Peoria, Ill, not
later than June Is.
Monihan, Maj. James G., Cavalry.
from Fort Clark, Tex, to Detroit,
Mich, not later than June Is.
Mcbride, jr.. Maj. Robert B., Field
Artillery, from San Francisco to
Indianapolis, Ind, about June l9.
Senay. Maj Charles T.. Infantry,
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Connaster, Maj. William T., Quarter
master Corps, to be examined by an
Army retiring board at Boston.
Yount. Capt. Fred T., Quarter
master Corps, from Chicago to Fort
Sill. Okla, not later than June 30.
aCorbett, Capt. John L., Quarter
master Corps, to be examined by an
Army retiring board at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Hoover, Capt Hubert D., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
San Francisco to Philippine Depart
ment, about September IL.
Mclaughlin. Capt Severne S., In
fantry, from Fort Benning, Ga, to
Evening star., 1934-05-18

assigned to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, upon
completion of present tour of foreign
service.
Van SAINT, Second Lieut.. Corwin p,
jr., Air Corps, from Randolph Field,
Texas, to Fort Sill, Okla.
Leave Of absence granted to each of
the following officers. on or about
dates specified.
Monroe, Col. William H., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, extension one month, to
expire not later than September 80,
1884.
Landreth. Maj Earl, Infantry, four
days, May Is, 1884.
Elliott, Maj. Dabney O., Corps Of
Engineers. two months. June 18, 1884.
Hobbs. Maj. Leland S., Infantry, one
month and twenty days, June 20. 1884.
Barott, Maj. William E, Cavalry,
four months. June Is, 1884
Jones, Maj. Junius w., Air Corps,
eighteen days, May Is. 1884.
Brown, Maj. Homer c., Infantry, one
month and fifteen days, June %, 1884.
Bissell. Capt. Clayton L., Air Corps,
one month and twenty-five days, Au-
gust 3, 1884
Hovey, First Lieut. Burton M, jr.,
Air Corps, two months, July S, 1884.
OFT, First Lieut. Frederick W., Air
Corps. extension seventeen days.
Mason, First Lieut.. Charles H., Corps
of Engineers, extension five days.
Jones, First Lieut.. Lincoln. jr.. In
fantry, three months, June 10, 1884.
Kunzig, Second Lieut.. Henry B., In
fantry, three months and ten days,
June is, 1884.
O'Keefe, Second Lieut.. Richard j.,
Air Corps, one month and eight days,
July J., 1884.
Wirak, Second Lieut. Louis r., Corps
Of Engineers. one month and twenty
days, June %, 1884.
Dunn. Second Lieut.. Wayne j., Cav
alry two months and ten days, June
16. 1894, after reporting at Fort Riley.
Kans.
Brown, Second Lieut.. Thad A., In
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Hopkins; continue duty USS Upshur.
Denham, Lieut.. Walter 8. Det.
USS Omaha; continue duty USS
Lawrence. Ors. 9 May revoked.
Engleman, Lieut.. Christian L.
Det. USS Detroit: continue duty USS
Litchfeld.
Harris. Lieut.. David A. Det. USs
Barney; continue duty USS Houston.
Keliher, Lieut.. Robert H. Ors. l
May modified. To USS Indianapolis
instead USS Tuscaloosa.
Nixon, Lieut.. Richard M. Uncom-
pleted portion Of orders 20 April
revoked. Continue duty UsS Trux-
tun.
Richter, Lieut.. William J. Det.
USS Omaha; continue duty USS
Salt Lake CITY,.
Roth. Lieut.. Egbert A.. Det. Uss
Cincinnati; continue duty USS
Chandler.
Simpson, Lieut.. Jimmie r. Det.
USS New York; continue duty USS
Pensacola.
Waltermire; Lieut.. william q. Det.
USS Breckenridge; continue duty
USS Preble.
wilkinson, Lieut.. Robert H. Det.
USS Evans; continue duty USS Rath-
burne.
Medical Corps.
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. John G.
Det. Norfolk Nav. Hosp. Portsmouth,
Va. about Is August; to Uss Port
land.
Construction Corps.
Stevens, Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie G.
Det. Nav. Air Sta, San Diego. Calf,
about / July; to Asst. Naval Attache,
American Embassy, London, England.
Warrant Officers.
DeBlanc, Elec. Albert c. Det. USS
Holland in May; to USS Mississippi.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
PROPOSAL REJECTED

N0rWAy St0rtluB VOteS TO stay
in League of'Nations.
BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, May 18.-By q
close vote Of So to S. the Storting
Wednesday night rejected the labor
proposal that Norway withdraw from
the League of Nations.
Labor members of the Parliament.
supported by Conservatives, argued
that the League has failed to prevent
an armaments race and that 1t en-
dangers rather than protects small ma
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Not Far Enough

The program adopted by the Great
er North Dakota associations direc-
tors in conference here Is sound
enough ~ far Is 1t goes, but It
doesn't seem to 60 very far.
BY postulating their thoughts on
the assumption that the drouth will
be broken and that crops will be good
next year, they paint picture which
IS attractive to everyone. No one,
however, can give assurance that this
assumption Is correct. It Is improb-
able that we shall have another year
like the one Just ending, but 1t is
equally improbable that we shall have
all the rain We need, for one part Of
the state or another has suffered
from drouth nearly every year since
records have been kept.
The real need seems to be for q
program which will reduce and COM
bat the adverse effects Of drouth. The
state promotion group might well give
some thought to It.
Outlining what we can do II things
break right Is easy. Devising q means
Of dealing with . difficult situation
Is hard, but the hard job needs to be
tackled first and roseate dreams Of
what we could do IF and when' is
no substitute for its solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Cutting It Short
New York Timesl

In the general Christmas beneyo-
lence. the leaders Of congress promised
the country q gift. This is to be in
the form Of short session. The
chairmen Of important committees
are to put their heads together and,
In conference with the president, de-
eide what Is to be the very minimum
Of legislation. Then all extras will
be ruled out, and congress will speed
tho work to an early finish and to
adjournment For all this, the public
y expected to be duly thankful.
It win probably, however, wait q
little skeptically for the actual end
before giving thanks. To bring about
. brief session has been the expressed
hope and intention or every congress
tor . long time past. But fulfillment
has usually Jagged far behind pre-
diction. Last year Mr.. Roosevelt was
known to desire q short session. Il
ran five Or six weeks beyond his est
mate. The trouble then, Is now. and
always. was the presence Of 60 4l.any
members with little legislative bills Of
fifty or sixty pages which, II enacted,
would, the introducers are ready to
make oath, bring US speedily into the
millennium. Nor, Of course, can it be
demanded that speeches be made
shorter. So many great thoughts have
to Be uttered that are time-consum-
Ing. The House has q remedy 70.
this IN granting leave to Print" when
It can no longer endure the iterations
o. the orator. But the senate, for lack
OF such rule or custom, dooms It
self to the sharp and heavy pain Of
listening, or pretending to listen, to
speeches that begin everywhere and
end nowhere. Thus the only practica,
way to bring about q short session
even when contentious lawmaking /.
ruled out. IS to make Concessions
debating shorter II not sweeter. Thil
has been found out In the House o.
Commons, where resolution Is reRu.
larry but vainly offered to the effecI
that speeches have increased In length
are increasing. and ought to be cur.
tailed.
IL y possible that the AdminiStra.
ton leaders have . motive which the,
do not express when they talk OF thu
short session to come. It may be
their way OF serving notice on the in.
flationists, the bimetalists, the paper.
money men, the insatiate spenders
that there viii not be time to take III
any Of their costly projects. Tha
would apply also to the soldiers
bonus, for which q determined ant
desperate fight IS obviously bein,
planned. TO Withstand and defea
these proposals will obviously tax,
time. making It probable that tn,
administration will have to wait 10,
tho coming Of It's old and faithful re
enforcement - the summer heat O.
Washington-in order to enable IT,,
country to draw . long sigh Of re
lief when Congress adjourns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

sYery well. I've still Z couple Of
things to do. You meet me at the
station in twenty minutes. Take .
cab. I'll be there waiting for you"
.Au right" she said.
She could show him that she was
neither curious nor incompetent.
After oil, wasn't she his secretary
pro tenn, and wasn't he Earl Har-
row, man known for quick, shrewd
decisions?
Right" he exclaimed. He leaned
down and pinched her arm lightly.
"You're . good girl, Kay"
She watched him Is he went out
side and got into their car. He
started down the street slowly.
Within = few minutes she went
out the side door to look for . taxi.
Finding one, she directed: "Florida
East Coast Station" and got in.
Now, maybe she'd see what Ill this
mystery was about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
say Just how much. Please advise
I should continue MrS,

whether should continue :. Mrs.
p. 81
Answer-By all means, continue the
vitamin ration for several months.
But you may take . more liberal diet,
or better, one or two extra meals daily
several small meals or suacks are
always better than one or two heavy
meals. Reduction Of from three to
six pounds q week Is usually most
Satisfactory in all respects.
New That the Season u Over
Our boy In high school Is keen
about football. But we have read
with interest your opinion tax
Ing up the subject Of Health and
Athletics ut Parent Teacher meeting.
Overwhelming sentiment in favor Of
football. Appreciate statement Of
case against It -. Ndrs. II. A. F.
Answer-Best person to present
that statement to your association
would b your family physician.
Ask him. Il he Is = competent man
he win either speak to the meeting
himself or he viii recommend q ply.
siciau who - prepared to give the
attitude Of the medical profession. !
think high school football Is an evil
from every point Of view, especially
the athletic or physical training
viewpoint. Football Is . grown mans
game. AZ this sport Is tostered In
high schools, It cultivates precocity.
and heaven knows parents Of chill
dren these days have enough to con-
tend with when children are children.
AZ sport or . spectacle high school
football puts . dangerous strain on
the heart. But what does that mat
ter Is long - It provides thrills for
the screaming crowd7
Copyright, 1884, John =. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
By RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washingten CegFespondent)
Washington, Dec. 2e.-vice Presi-
dent Jack Garner, who holds q posi.
ton Of concealed prominence IN ad-
ministration counsels, has quietly let
It be known that he strongly opposes
any Democratic political effort 70 bar
Progressive Republican Senator Cut
ting Of New Mexico In any contest By
Congressman Dennis Chavez, Out
tings narrowly defeated Democrats
opponent.
This news comedies With the leak
At last-of "a explanation Of Roo.
sevelt's opposition to Cutting IN the
campaign. Although they were once
good friends and although Cutting
bolted tho q. @. p. for Roosevelt IN
1882 and although the president even
offered Cutting . cabinet Job. White
House opposition to tho senator's ~
election was unmistakAble.
e dates back to june, 1851. When
Cutting was leading tho fight for 70.
storation Of some Of the vetegans'
relief taken away under the economy
act.
Came to town Peter Reno, sent By
disabled veterans 1t the tubercular
hospital at Fort Bayard, N. n, Who
didn't know the senate rules and
thought he could b exhibited on the
senate floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

Nothing happened, though, on
the ride and, when she arrived at
the station, Harrow was there TO
greet her and pay the driver. He
did not have his car.
aboard quickly. Inside, Harrow
watched the other passengers until
he seemed satisfied, and took last
look down ct the platform. Then he
turned 10 her.
"Sssms = silly business. I sup
pose?"
81 don't know . thing about It.
After al, it's your business"
He leaned over and squeezed her
hand. "You are . grand girl" he
observed. and that was all. He made
no further reference to anything
that might be remotely connected
with the st. Augustine episode.
Instead. he talked Of the stage.
"Have you thought any more about
going to New York sometime and
making . try?" he asked.
I've thought Of it yes" she
said, looking out the window Of the
train.
I've thought Of it, too" hs
The pause that followed was en-
barrassing for her.
Then he said: you'd really AZ
awfully well into my organisation.
not"
I'D love to work for you. too"
she agreed. "And I'm just crazy
70 60 to New York . !. hut" ma
she sighed.
II KNOW" Earl Harrow said.
Things in life don't work out A
well o in story books. In . novel.
now-well. I'd b living happily
ever after. several times
ana you'd be jumping to fame over.
night on Broadway and marrying
. handsome young clubman Of ~
type drawn by James MONTGOMERY
Flag. But It isn't like that. Its
2 real world and It takes ! realist
b buck it. Now, I try to Sc !
practical man. As such, I can sec
your position all too clearly. People
have TO make their own decisions.
Happiness can't Be prescribed.
Some Of rs never ind more than It's
shadow -"
Then even Earl Harrow was not
satisfied, not happy.
To Be Continued)
esessisAk 1854. Fig 1setaeo 0s1taA h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Cure for Weary Willie


Reversion to the states Of the duty
Of caring for those citizens who need
relief and are unable to work, an
nounced Friday from Washington, Is
p step In the right direction BY way
Of administering relief and in line
with the theory that the govern
ments sole responsibility Is to those
who are unable to support themselves
by reason Of the depression.
This Is the idea upon which the
federal relief system originally oper-
ated and. until . short time ago, thia
phase Of the burden WAS borne BY
North Dakota counties from their
own funds. On this basis re-estab-
lishment Of this principle Is merely
q new affirmation Of the relation
which relief should bear to the recoy-
cry effort.
Most Illuminating Of the comments
On The proposal = that Of =. A. WIN.
son. state administrator, that II win
b boon to the federal agency since
It viii relieve them q tho task Of
dealing with man who viii not work.
The csme suggested By him In the
past, that those too lazy to work BE-
sentenced % JAN q hard labor. has
not bean adopted. possibly Tor politt.
cal reasonk
With the counties paying out their
own money Tor tn support o. such