davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24
Had Only Permit Given by Lincoln
to Follow Husband into BattIefieIds

just eight weeks before she womld
have fulfilled her plans for celehKas-
ing with her husband, their e1st wea-
ding anniversary, Mrs. r. IA. Malone,
wife Of Col r. w. Malone of Miles
City, died few years ago 10 her sDth
year. Colonel and Mrs Malone
were married March 6th, 1850, and
had lived IN Montana for 20 years,
most Of the time at Miles City. They
were well known old timers in that
part Of the state, and her passing
was regretted BY her many friends.
Colonel Malone at that time was one
OF the most prominent Civil war vet
erans In Montana. and his wife had the
distinction Of receiving from President
Lincoln the only permit he ever grant
ed, allowing a woman to accompany in
the capacity Of nurse, the regiment that
her husband commanded.
Mrs. Malone, before her marriage,
was Miss Elizabeth Casey. Her father
was Lew Casey, the first white child
born in Bond county, Ill, and she was
born at VandurnSburg, in Shelby co1n-
ty, OF the same state.
Colonel Malone was born at Toronto,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24
Clean Out
Kidney PoisOns

wasA OF Ysw IS lilies o. Kidasy Tabss
Il aaaneys don't psss pints . day that
eoz1aln aeAEiy Z pounds Of waste matter,
sAe Is aaEies Of kidney tubes and filters
seesma eIoNEed with poisonous waste prod
8azz an4 the danger Of acid poisoning is
EFsekty iaereased. Bladder passages are
Asais which often smart and burn
- seAs@sna water and cause discomfort
xkza aeid condition, brought about By
Bees kiazey functions is q danger signal
end nay be the beginning Of naQging back
eehe, ieg pains, loss Of pep and vitality.
ssskzaE uD nights. lumbaRo, swollen feet
sd aAkses. rheumatic pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels which
ee&zaia only "a feet Of intestines but neg
lsez ehe kidneys which contain Is miles Of
&AE subss and filters. II these tubes or
2Asrs beeome ciogged with poisonH Il may
kzeak yuu out and lay you up for many
HzeztAz- Don't run any risk. Make sure your
sIaaeyz empty 8 pints q day.
Ash your druggist for DOArJ'S PILLS.
81 eiS prescription, which has been used
geseassfully BY millions of kidney sufferers
SoF sVeE 80 years. They give quick relief
ans VIII help 70 wash out the is miles Of
kaneS tubes.
Bus cont take chances with strong drugs
81 ss-ealled Kidney cures" that claim 10
* you ~ In Is minutes. Treatments Of this
nasaFe nay seriously injure and irritate
esssste Tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS
j. ths old reliable relief that contains no
~6cSq 81 habit-forming drugs. Be sure you
go DOAN'S PILLS At your druggist
g tssSs Eoster-Miiburn Co.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24

losses OF his men that it was impossible
to reorganize the regiment. He then
became attached to the Thirty second
Illinois and fought through the Battle
Of Shiloh with that command.
It was during the engagement at
Wyatt, Mississippi, the Union forces
we're fighting desperately against odds,
that they we're handicapped by a with
ering fire from q blockhouse occupied
on the left by the Confederates Malone,
then major, asked leave Of General
Phillips to take 500 men and attack the
position. This being granted, he led q
brave charge late at night and sue
ceeded in capturing the blockhouse
While riding near this fort. however,
his horse fell backwards into deep
well, from which Malone was rescued
the following day, badly injured.
After being mustered out of the SER
vice, Colonel Malone engaged in min
mig In Missouri for some time, and in
1873 went to Colorado to mine. he
then entered the service OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul as travelling
freight agent, and in 1883 came to Nom
tana as general agent for the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific coast territory.
He lived in Helena for some years, but
in 1907 left the road and engaged In the
sheep business In Custer county He
later made his home in Miles City.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24
Eureka Telephone Co.
to Abandon One Line

The state railroad and public serv-
ice commission has authorized the Eu-
reka Telephone company 10 discon-
tinue 6.8 miles Of its telephone line IN
the rural neighborhood between Gate
way, near the Canadian border. and
Roosevelt junction.
This privilege was petitioned for By
the company some time ago. and q
hearing held on the application. Evil
dence was produced by the company
that there were but two customers on
the line, that the line was old and di-
lapidated. that 1t must be either aban-
dOned or rebuilt, and that the revenue
from the line was practically nil
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24
U-I Sugar Firm Pays
Million to Beet Men

Sugar beet growers in Utah, Idaho
and Montana viii be paid 81 yO00. 900 by
Nov. 20. the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany announced a few days ago.
The sum win be the first payment for
beets delivered during October. Idaho
win receive $4,000; Utah, $445. 900. and
Montana, $500.000.
Montana beets brought the greatest
return to growers, S4.25 a ton, slightly
less than last year. Idaho growers were
paid $4.10 a ton; Utah, S385.
In making the announcement Of
payment, sugar company officials pre-
dicted a doleful market state for their
product during the next year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24

Improved business conditions ln Ans
kralia Is causing marked ssizuulaAa1M
az clock and watch imports into the
commonwealth
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24

Peru has ruled that 80 percent Of the
employees in commercial and industrial
enterprises must be Peruvians.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24

Eighteen countries have . total OF
A, 900 900 workers with unemployment
insurance.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24

Business in Hungary is considered
to be much better than last year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-24

Bong K0ng wIn oenaor posters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Beauty ParlOrs

Beauty FdfIOfS
GENUINE croquignole or spiral perma-
uents. SIC. for si3l; org. S. value.
Includes haircut shampoo. finger wave.
No APPOINTMENT necessary. ROYAL
BEAUTY SHOP. 40A Roosevelt bldg III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

WINDOW SHADES-First quail Ar
ity. All sizes 26x5 to 36x6 AOC
CHINA STORE 36l W. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
- u ADhats


NOTICE 40 HAEDEEtn
Notice IS hereby given frat sealed BIDS
f0r The purchase % the following materi-
ais uiiI - received 1v the Chairman o.
the state Highway Commission ~ In1i-
ana az his ctlcr on me trirc door. STATE
House Annex. lol horf1 senate avenue.
indiana polls Indiana g1tA % p y on
tho 1sfn dav % Auz1st. 1898. ~ which
time they WA BE- publicly opened ano
Invitation No. sssf- host complete
18th trolley , o p Linton
Invitation No. 7535 Quantity ~ Ford
A e. va Il Plymouth parts 2. O. b
Trr.,st.1n No ss7s- $40 20 600 Wood
Guide Poses ? o p Iudianapo.IE
Invitation No 1887 $50 90 1000 IONS
10. 8 Crushed Aggregate or gravel 7. o
r1eitat.6n No s58s. mo tons No s
gravel shipped 10 LAFAYETTE ~ Pine VII
iaFr NJ delivered on state Road 10. -
seer on p - CT 1rElnUluZ u miles east
~ Pine Village a. eN-enoinz west Of zine
R,dr -hau he submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms ana spec--
fratlous uIl be- flruiEne1 free upon re-
~. ri-ht is reserved Dr. rho Chairman
% rrfrrf arv NJ AL bids ~ % award on
an7 combination ~ bids mat in his lldE-
ment is most advantaEeo-s % inc alaie
o. Indiana .-- ---.,...---r),.-
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
rsrrFz ID ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
4 Lost and Found
It's The Tlmss for RESULTS
S Personals
FREE NOlOX HAIR DYE
GRAVE MARKERS

Wednesday at Central
small Service Charge Only.
arrn-nr--rn LL-.al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
LEaALs
IS Legal Notices


NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby E.ren that Fraled pro-
roFalf HNl b received hr she STATE High
unr Communion A. frn Cor ri irs4nn'F Of
rec on the Third POOR q the state House
Anne ff7 North senate avenue Indian
arcI.r Indiana. unfa zen 10 90 ocl0cEf
A ~ Aug 81 lq7f f0- trr DIrchsre 70
3 ~ automobiles Nth four DOOR sedan
bodies uheel base ia % 10 inches
weight go 90 & 800 pounds certified ship
uirE weight fully equipped
Prices quoted shall r. on ere basis ~
frr aufrHr-t.r7 rlFrrrf fr $40 Nest
MarErt rtrsr-. IndianapclF. Indiana
prnrrral t.arEr and r1rciaratfors are
or 90 tr The 0fare ~ the state Highway
Commission Where same may be obtained
UPON rrlgeF-.
The rizht .r reserved bv tho STATE H.En-
uav Commission 90 re1rct any or al bios
uatra tnrnulcallfieE az 20 procedure and 20
award On any combination 20 BIDS that
iu rF judgment ir most acfautaEeols 10
the STATE ~ Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
az TNUrsEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Transportation


s57s WORLDS FAIR TOUR
Leave every Friday midnight. return
Sunday night including transportation
ana hotel acc: tickets 10 fair. UNITED
BUS Cal RI-4232. PIT S. Ill. for reser.
TWO-DAY CHICAGO TOUR, 1913
TIP includes bus trans. hotel reserva-
fions and admissions to grounds. Bus
leaves everv FRIDAY midnight DR-5305.
HOOSIER TRAVEL TOURS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
5 Radios, Musical Instruments

SERENELLI piano accordion. new; 100
bass; very special S169.50. Lessons in
Guided; terms. PEARSON CO.. INC.
1913 N. Penn.
USED drum outfit complete: UNUSUAL bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
RUGTI0NS
Schools. COLLEGES. Tutoring

BARBER students earn more and learn
more Scientific methods taught az
BEN'S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE.
472 West Washington st.
BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED from
the Journeymen BARRIERS Educational
School are in great demand because OF
their high. efficient qualifcatlons-enro
noW-Special low fee. $40 E. Wash.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
STUDENT HIIO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2I0S Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

IL Furnished Rooms

CENTRAL AVE. Iis4-Attractively fur
niShec room. running water, near bath.
reasonable. RI-265e
CENTRAL 1872. APT. Cool room. next
bath, private entrance. garage. Employed
gentleman
COLLEGE 5054-Attrsctive front. private.
modern home. ? giris. good meals: Sc
each. HU-Sf76
DELAWARE n. iS2s-LarGe front room:
twin bees. fireplace; phone: near bath:
reasonable.
RACELAND, 530i-widoW's home.
privileges. near bus, Illinois carllne.
girls or couple. reasonable HA-4646-W
ILLINOIS, \. is07-Attractive cool front.
for :: twin beds: closets; constant hot
water. reasonable.
ILLINOIS. 5O2s N.-Nicely furnished room,
private modern home accommodate /
OF 2: So o. IS. TA-osss
ILLINOIS. S "a srd Floor-Lodging i5c.
beds. Csc; shower free
ILLINOIS. n, 27oe-Nicely furnished
room. private. modern hor1es garage.
earllnes So TA-lols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
ME r C H AND Use

81 Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
10 Situations Wanted

LAUNDRY work special today on blankets,
Everything thoroughly rinsed and dried
outside WoolenS washed IN luke warm
Lux. LI-406l or call al 1885 Belle
fontaine
GRAPHER-EIicient. knowledge OF
bookkeep ping. technical and detail; cleri-
cal HA-235S-R.
BRIDGE FOREMAN-Capable OF supervis-
ing small Jobs. Address Box K-l0. Times.
iEMS TITCHING-5c "a / Turnlsn COLI
fast or silk thread 2o45 College HE-25s4
COST accountant. general Office man.
Printing industry Z. 7. A. Systems. Can
handle estimating Familiar Graphic
Arts Code Box 2i3. Peoria. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
= Miscellaneous For Sale

I'D TTTT TADC Reduced Prices.
p MI al RI-EQnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
YOUNG MAN-PianiSi, White. past y, Is
Ia Helm Wanted-FemaIe
Is Wanted-Male or Female

AGENTS WANTED-Men and women IN
spare or fun time. Investigate our big
OFFER now Our line Is the most
limited No capital necessary as con-
venient credit terms are offered 10 re-
SpOuSlble parties Write OF call District
Manager ChaS. c. RaaSch. 2lll Napo-
leon ST.. indianapolis No obligation on
vOur part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
FIN A N CIAL

50 Personal Property Loan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

WARREN. PAULINE Entered INTO rest
SUNDAY 8 So D. m. age IS years. beloved
sister Of Mrs J 3. Brown. Los Angeles.
Cal. Mrs Mildred Stewart. Dayton. q 3
Mrs. A r. Gaunt. Hartford CITY. IND. q
Harry and Fred Ross 81 Indianapolis.
Funeral Wednes dav at residence Of Mrs
William II Ross 1866 North Capitol ave.
1880 a I'M. Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill fSoufh Bend papers please
copy HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL
papT OpE IN charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CHOICE CLOVER HONEY
81 w WASHINGTON ST.

Wine Korc Good as new. heavily
w lie AeSo charred All sizes We
deliver tOGLE BOTTLE co 90l Va.
Ave. DIR -0556
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

BEER equipment. bars booths. coil boxes.
desks. chairs. Terms. 327 W. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

GARDEN TRACTOR-Unlversal; like new:
will trade 324 W. 10th.
! SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails: destroys
bedbugs and household vermin. ALBERT
| G. MAS CO. 81 Virginia ave. RI-33l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
As Horses, Cattle, Poultry
AUT M OLIVE

FARM wagon tires: reset for So. JOHN
GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO.. 202 KY
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

FRUIT JARS 9ts.. 25c doz. P agT r2 29S
BOTTLE co IA w Pearl LII 80a5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Ia Lodge Notices

PURITAN 7 O o F. NO SIS
Members please meet at the hall TuesdaV;
Of CHARLES c. URBAN. Aug IS
ORRTN LORRY. y c.
JAMES WARD. Secv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

DE VILBISS spray booth; good condition:
exceptionally low priced.
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACH. co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
SIC Building Materials

37-d Beer Equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Used Radios

Pbilco Croslev and other well known
STORE. 225 E. Wash LI-55l6
,Out of the High Rent DISTRICT
ATWATER-KENT- 7-Tube tasle model;
good condition; $40. 90 N. Temple ave.
RADIO BARGAINS-New ga" floor sam
pies. Reduced price BELMONT Flee
TRIO. 2O31 w Washington. BE-O28l
BARGAIN, 2 used pianos at S21 each: ex-
treme value. WILKINS MUSIC CO.. 12O
E. Ohio. -
BALDWIN Ellington PLAYER Piano. walnut
case: rolls Al condition; bargain LII
1897.
Tf's The Times for RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

BOSTON, March 10 G.N.S).
After a verbal lashing Of Gin
solvent and inconsiderate" news
paper men for waking her before
noon, Ina Claire, blonde actress
and divorced wife of John Gilbert
of movie fame, today Indignantly
denied she intended to marry
Prince Ferdinand Won und zu
Lichtenstein at sea "or any other
place."
Miss Claire, clad in pajamas
and robe, talked through the
slightly opened door of her state
room aboard the liner Vulcanla
on which she and the Prince are
en- route to Europe. Said Ina:
'Tt is merely o coincidence
that we are travelling abroad on
the same ship"
Prince Ferdinand refused to
talk to reporters, but when cor.
nered at the gangplank ana
asked if he intended to marry
Miss. Claire, replied only, =. ,.
Don't ask me"
He went ashore to purchase a
pair of tennis shoes and some
cigarettes.
Miss Claire said she planned to
leave the vulcania at Cannes,
Trance, travel overland to Paris,
and thence to London, where she
expects to open in a stage play
on April is.
She refused to allow photog'
raphers in her stateroom. The
prince likewise refused to pose,
but the cameramen caught sew.
eral pictures of him as he raced
toward tbs sanGnlanaE
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
RA|NEY FAVORS
SILVER BILLS
Bv international News Service


Fighting to remonetiZe silver
came squarely to the Administra-
tion's door today when the House
Coinage Committee reported two
silver bills and Speaker Rainey
expressed the hope that both will
pass the House.
While the Speaker had not con-
suited President Roosevelt, he said
he had no reason to believe the
President objected to the bills.
One bill, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Fiesinger CD of Ohio
calls for the acquisition of a max
mum of $500 million ounces Of
silver, and is designed, according
to the author, to protect the gold
currency basis.
The other bill, introduced by
Representative Dies CD of Texas,
provides for the exchange Of
American agricultural products
for silver and is designed to stir
the export of farm products to the
Orient. Speaker Rainey said that
he hopes the Rules Committee
would give them preferred status,
and the House would pass them.
He added:
81 have no reason to think the
President is unfriendly to them,
although ! have not talked to
him."
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
New White House Pay Farley Looms
d. s. Control
WRaiy Bus
Lines
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Government control of all forms
of transportation was urged today
by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation, in an
exhaustive report to President
Roosevelt and Congress. Eastman
said:
'The conclusion is reached
that the entire transportation
industry, including the other
agencies as well as the railroads,
is in need of the guiding hand
Of Government control if o
threatening chaos is to be trans.
formed into order, a conclusion
that has been reached quite
generally in other countries"
Eastman said the object of such
control is not the protection of
the railroads only, but the proper
protection of every form of trans
portation.
Three Bills Drafted
Accompanying the report were
drafts of three bills which the
Interstate Commerce Commission
urged Congress to enact as speed
lily as possible.
One is for the regulation Of
motor carriers, another for the
regulation of water carriers, while
the third proposed miscellaneous
amendments to the in
terstate commerce act. The com.
said:
I'm our judgment the enact
ment into law Of the first two
bills is imperatively necessary
under present conditions"
Eastman said he had reached
the conclusion that both the water
lines and motor trucks and buses
should be brought under a great
degree of regulation; that the aim
should be to obtain well-knit ma
tional transportation system, with
each form of transportation play.
ing its appropriate part and with
a minimum of waste and duplica-
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
ID DEATHS
TOON|ANY,
He TELLS
CORPS
"Safety First" Policy and Cut
In Service Ordered as
Crash Fatalities Rise
BY international News Service

President Roosevelt today
ordered a sharp curtailment in
air mail operations by the
Army Air Corps.
The Presidents secretary,
Stephen T. Early, announced
that Mr.. Roosevelt believes
the loss of life from Air Corps
air mail service has been far
too great, and that, in view
Of this, flying operations will
be cut down.
The degree Of curtailment viii
be material, but was not imr1e-
diately announced.
Confers With FouIois
The President acted after long
conference with Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief-of-staff Of the
Army, and Mai. Gen. Benjamin
D. Foulois, chief of the Army Air
Corps. The action came within
IL hours of the deaths of four
Army air pilots, bringing to 10
the total deaths resulting from
Army operation of the service
Without revealing details Of the
new and smaller operation setup,
Mr.. Early announced that plans
and personnel would be concen-
trated on the most necessary lines.
safety FIRST" Ordered
A new admonition of "Safty
First" to the Air Corps accom-
panied the Presidents orders. The
orders directed the Air Corps TO
fly the mails only when every
safeguard humanity possible had
been taken. Further, the President
directed the corps in every instance
to check mechanical equipment
and personnel with a view to pre-.
venting casualties.
Mr.. Roosevelt, it was made
plain, realizes that since he placed
the Air Corps in charge Of the
air mail, every adverse weather
condition has been met. Nevethe.
less, he thinks casualties have
have been far too great.
Senators Demand Action
With the news that four addi-
tional Army pilots lost their lives
yesterday while carrying the mails,
Republican members of the Senate
renewed their attack today on the
"legalized murder" with which
they charge the Administration.
The movement, inaugurated
by Senator Simeon D. F'ess (R0
Of Ohio on the floor of the Sem
ate yesterday. to stop air mail
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
|-|NDX, DERN
TALK ABOUT
AVIATION
Filler Dodges Reporters, Shuns
Questions; Lunches With War
Secretary at His Home

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and Secretary Of War Dern
today held a two-hour confer
ence at the War Department
on aviation matters in gen.
eral."
Requested to come to Washing
ton earlier in the week by the
Secretary, Colonel Lindbergh dis
cussed all phases of aviation with
Secretary Dern and touched" on
the subject of air mail contracts.
Shuns the Question
Secretary Dern. when asked
whether the famous flier was go
ing to confer with the President,
stated that he would take the
colonel to the White House if "he
asks me to-"
The flier, however, when asked
If he intended visiting the Presi-
dent stated:
"Will you please excuse me
from answering the question"
He made the same reply when
asked whether he had spoken to
the Secretary about the cancel
lation of the air mail contracts.
After the two-hour conference,
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Grants of % Million
For Housing VOided
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Public Works Housing Cor
poration announced today it had
rescinded allotments of more than
$23, 100000 for seven low cost
housing and slum clearance prof.
ects, including $12,00O,OOO at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The allotments rescinded in
clude Brooklyn, N. Y, $2,O25, 900:
Hutchinson, Kan, $4,000; India
napolis, $4,46O,O0O; Atlanta. Ca,
fleetwood. Incorporated, $780,
600, and University Housing Cor
poration, $1,212,50O: Chicago. ILL.,,
$1,333,0O0. In every case except
Hutchinson, Kan, local interests
sponsoring the projects allegedly
failed to meet the Public Works
requirements.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
WILL ROGERS
Says:

VERLEY HILLS, Cal,
March 1O.-It's hard for me to
keep these NOtre Dame names
clear in my mind, but just from
memory I believe this Army
fIier killed, named Wienecke, il
the same lad I wrote you about
three weeks ago that flew into
Newark in the blizzard with the
mail. He was . fine flier.
The more we read about the
Jail breaking the funnier il
gets (that iS il we didn't know
that there was going to be . lot
of people killed as . result Of
it,. Now we find one Of the
guards was "a years old. All
they have to do now to make
the whole thing perfect, ID to
find that Baby Leroy was the
turnkey.
(COPyKlght, 1884 By MaNAag8
eyM01catel 80 s-