davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18

He opened his purse and handed the money
around.
oh what a dear dear uncle you arei" said
Mirth, pressing soft young lips to his rough
cheek
so good to your poor little nieces!" cooed
Joy.
Dear uncle!" murmured Merri
"You can do it? You can be modern?"
Uncle ALI asked.
We try. dear Uncle Alf,' said Joy and
Mirth and Merri.
Fine! And now must go in and see your
father; where will find him?"
You will find dear papa in the middle Of
the Middle Ages 2" said Merri About chap
ter o." said JOY "Of volume g." said Mrth.
Gathered in Mirth's room five minutes later,
Mirth and Joy and Merri removed their buns
of false hair and shook out their graceful bobs.
Then they hurried to the shops and shopped
and shopped. When they returned they found
Uncle Alf Topped down in big chair, quite
exhausted. They all wore snappy new clothes,
Middle Ages" he groaned. I'm full OF
Middle Ages. Hello that's more like it. That
will bring the young fellows fiocking.'
We're awfully pleased you like new
clothes Uncle Alfred" said Merri. We look
quite modern now, don't you think so?'
And we're learning to say 'hotcha' and
'diggity' and you tell EN- said Mirth.
And we've got lipstick and mascara ana
rouge, said Joy gleetully. And were going
to have our hair permanented and our nails
rubbed"
Alta girlsl' exclaimed Uncle ALI. He was
very happy about it. In Mirth's room it was
Merri who spoke to Joy and Mrth.
And isn't he a funny old DEAR she bub-
bled "and wouldn't he be crushed if he knew
we've always worn clothes like these and been
permanented and lipsticked and everything?
He'll simply shower clothes on us, darlings
wonder how long he'll stay?"
He never stays very long,, said Joy. "A
week is all he can stand of father. mostly"
And week is nothing" said Mirth I'VE
won't even have to the boys for week.
Isn't it scream, Uncle ALI thinking he can
marry us off?"
IN lOBODY can marry us off, dearests," said
Merri, and they all laughed, but when
they went down to the veranda again to let
Uncle Alf see three other snappy new frocks,
Evening star., 1934-03-18

and his Three Sisters Mine; each year he drove
across the continent to see his lovely nieoes.
His big honest face beamed now as he looked
at them. He loved them. poor penniless girls
Last year when I was here, said Uncle
Alt, IT told you that good men wanted simple
honey old-fashoned girls. I told you to be
sweet creatures, domestic lambs, good little
grandmas I was wrong there. nieces. That
was where old Alf fell down-that was my
error, excuse it. please"
you make it seem so sad" Mirth muir
mured putting tiny handkerchief to her eyes
Wen all be dry old spinsters; nobody will
marry us ever"
NO ma ami" declared Uncle Alf emphati-
cally. That's all done with. Old ALI admits
his mistake when he makes one You're not
mousetraps."
"Mousetraps?" asked Joy.
"Metaphorically," explained Uncle ALT. Men
made beaten paths to them through the will
derness, the best mouSetraps. But nowadays
mousetraps have to advertise. my dears
We must advertise"
advertiser" asked Merri, her eyes big and
questioning.
WE MUST advertise" repeated Uncle ALI
w emphatically. You have been three
shrinking violets. For year, since was last
here, you have been modest violets l advised
i
and gentle and inconspicuous, and you are not
married-not even engaged to be married. So
that is out That did not work. So now"
Now what, dear Uncle Alf?" asked Merri.
Now we bloom Uncle Alf announced Gayly
Now glitter. And old Uncle ALT is right
here to stick the job until we get results.
How nice" said Joy. How kind and dear
and good!"
mo, no! I see my duty and III do it. Three
motherless girls with only bookworm father.
No mother to see them out of the home nest.
So-bobbed hair first"
"What?" asked Joy.
"Bobbed hair, said Uncle ALI firmly. And
Snappy clothes for all of you. What's the
word?"
"Chic?" asked Merri and Joy said ultra"
and Mirth said "the limit"
That's the idea! Lipstick Silk stockings
snappy roadster apiece. Three up-to-the-
minute girls. Latest-issue ladies. All the mod
ern Improvements
Zip! lingo! Jazzo!" cried Merri enthusi-
astically.
That's it." agreed Uncle Alf. "Orchid-gar-
denias. Well knock the eye out of the sales
resistance good article in a sassy package
that will draw the husband attention. Don't
you worry, I'll get you wed. Here"
Evening star., 1934-03-18
By Ellis Parker Butler
Illustrated By ETHEL HAYS

ERRI DAY and the Calvert youth
:: :: :: !: !: !: : {: : :: :: !:
last of the graceful iris over
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
MILLVILLE

Services at the NJ. E. Church and
the Church Of Christ this Sunday
morning as follows: Sunday school
followed with preaching services By
the pastor.
Mrs. Henry Aydelotte is very i'll at
this writing and friends hope for
her recovery.
Miss Dorothy Williams OF Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert viii
lisms.
Mrs. William Belts and Mrs. Ed
ward Hickman were visitors with
Mrs. r. c. Steele on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keen and son of
Key West, Florida, are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Town
send were Sunday callers with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac p. West.
Visitors with MIR and Mrs. George
w. West on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Richards o. Omar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short Of ocean
View.
Nj and Mrs. Long OF Wilmington
were dinner guests on Monday OF
Mrs Lula c. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

Mrs Manaen Hickman hal as Wis
.tars Sunday Mr.. sni Mrs. Hcftert
Ca.icun of Dass5o"o AMI Ar. aud
Mrs. Roland West
Rev. Charles c. Derrickson and
sor Charles accompanied by Harry
Cobb and Stephen H. Wharton mo-
iired to Bethlehem, Md, where Rey.
DerricksOn pre- ichea q sermon 10 a
go,.d audience at the church there
Miss Hilda CohD was tie week
eul guest of EmIi1 Mcgee.
The Odd Fellows of Frankford are
inviting all members Of that Organi-
cation in this vicinity to attend a
special meeting to be held Friday,
January 10, at Frankford. regardless
of membership in other lodges. For
special details, read the invitation
printed in the Frankford letter in
this paper. Anderson Long will be
glad to welcome all Odd Fellows on
January 10 at Frankford.
The Workers Council of Christ
Church. will serve a chicken supper.
Saturday evening, January %, at the
Masonic Hall. Pot pie with crisp
crust, sweet potatoes, potato salad
and believe it or not "turnip greens"
and other things as trimming. How
the Rev. Burgette Short Of Milford
would enjoy this supper-and he
would be very welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
CLARKSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Florence Holm Of
Philadelphia we're with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Heir and
Mrs Elizabeth Murray over the
weekend.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Ay.lel0tte we're
viH:,Crs of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ay-
deIttte on SATURDAY..
Mr and Mrs. John H. Warrington.
Mrs Rexual Murray, William d.
Warrington, M:ss Nellie Warrington
and James Warrington motored 20
New Bern, n. E.. TO attend tile fu-
neral services OF their aunt, Mrs.
William B. Blades.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ROXANA

The Roxana NJ. E. Sunday school
was reorganized Sunday morning,
with the pastor, Rev. Frank Nc
Corkle, presiding. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Superintendent. ]. c. Evans;
assistant superintendent, c. E. Rick
ards; secretary, Miss Pearl MUIR
ray; assistant secretary, Vance
Lynch; treasurer, T. S. Johnson;
assistant treasurer, Vance Lynch;
pianist. Miss Evelyn Wilgus; assis-
tant pianist, Miss Alberta McCabe:
librarians, Messrs. Harold Leary and
Edward Johnson; choir leader, Or
lando DerricksOn; assistant leader.
J. NJ. Leary. The teachers were also
elected for the Is classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Stephens de-
lightfully entertained to dinner Sat
urday, January 6. old Christmas Day
the following: Rev. and Mrs. Frank
McCOrkie and grandson Leslie. Mr.
and Mrs. John Godfrey and daush-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ran2O Wilgus. Mi.
and Mrs. William Lynch and chill
dren, MIR. and Mrs. Char es riollo-
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Bu.'k Stephens
and children. Samuel Ituaa. Mr, AMI
Mrs. James LeaTy and children. Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Derricksun 1T
a late hour an abundance of ice
cream and cake were served. Ola
time hymns were sung at the close
of the festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton of
Laurel were guests Sunday of Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Wilsus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett visited
their daughter Hiida WIN in the
Delaware Hospital at Wilmington
Wednesday of lds; week. Mrs. I, :.
Johnson and Miss Ali e Lockwood
az companied them.
Saturday. January G, vote was
taken concerning new school
building which = lelv haily ne?deG. /
17e voted for it: s against. The |
HI. ilding commitICe WAS elected Us /
fellows: II. A. Goodwin. Sr.. George /
]. wis. Harry Dli 'ey and Horace !
lTl..sOn.
ltseph HASTINGS OF Fraakf1r,I /
speh' the week end with Mr.. and /
'Iis r. A. McCabe.
rhe revival NEE - - are in pro-
: ~c,s at the PoVin1 Holiness
Il. Oh,
Nlr and Mrs. \. Il. Watson enter
Jared numbe of guests 10 din
.yr Sunday.
The Odd Fellows of Frankford are
inviting all members of that Organi-
,ation in this vicinity to attend a
special meeting to he held Friday.
January 10. at Frankford. regardless
If membership in other lodges. For
special details. read the invitation
printed in the Frankford letter in .
his paper. Anderson Long will be
,lad to welcome all Odd Fellows on
January - at FrankfOrd.
For the Government. TS for an in'li-
.iduu. there is hut one way to reduce
.9NUS-Spcnd less money.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

Mrs. Charles James, Mrs. Paul
Godfrey and Mrs. Laura Derrickson
visited with Mrs. Herbert Williams
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Belts and Miss
Matte Belts were guests with Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Brasure last Sun
day.
The Odd Fellows of Frankford are
inviting all members of that orsani-
zation in this vicinity to attend a
special meeting to be held Friday,
January 10, at Frankford. regardless
OF membership in other lodges. For
special details, read the invitation
printed in the Frankford letter in
this paper. Anderson Long will be
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

when convicted shall be fined in the
sum of not less than $1,000 or more
than $4,000 and each time that such
person, persons, firm or corporation ne
elects, fails or refuses to comply with
any of the provisions OF this ordinance
shall be deemed "A separate Offense and
punished as herein provided
Passed i'm regular session this the
ninth day Of January, 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ARTICLE Ill
Penalty

Srctinu NnN prr-un. prrsnns. frm
81 corporation Of The agent of any per
s"n. p"rSons. firm ar corpoiatiou VII"
E"glcCtS. fails nr refuses to comply with
the provisions: of this ordinance shall ho
deemed guilty of miSdcmcauor and
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Providing for the Dis
pOsal OF Human EXcreta Within
the Town Limits OF Milton and
Declaring Open PriVies to he
a Nuisance and Providing
for the Abatement OF Such
NuisanceS
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

phone, Alden Wilson banjo, Eddie
Drew piano and bells, Charley Koh-
lenberg trumpet, Ralph Clendaniel
drums.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

glad to welcome all Odd Fellows on
January 10 at Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ARTICLE II
Definition of Terms

Stttlon l. human ENCfeta- Ine
term human eNcreta as used in this
ordinance shall he construed to mean
the bowel and kidney discharges of hu-
man beings.
Section 2-"Septic Tank" The term
septic tank AS used i'm this ordinance
shall hc construed to mean an under
ground cavity with wHtcr-tight walls
into which flows the efflucnt Of Sani-
iaTy water closets and from which the
cftlucut of sanitary water closets does
not come to The surface Of the ground
section Sanitary Water Closet"
The term sanitary water closet as used
in this ordinance shall hc construed to
mean ANY flush toilet property connect
Cd with the town sewer or a s,ptic tank
of approved construction
section i-"Sanitary PriVN" The
term sanitary privy as used in this or
dinanCe shall he construed To mean any
privy So built. rebuilt. constructed or
reconstructed aS to conform with plans
and specifications promulgated and
recommended 10y the State Board Of
Health which plans aud specifications
are adopted by resolution Of th" Town
Council Of Milton. Delaware on tho
ninth day of January. 1891.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ARTICLE I
AKIlCLE |
Providing for a Method OF Disposing Of
Human EXcreta OF Occupants and
the Owners OF Premises


the owners OF Premises
Section THAT every residence and
building in which human beings reside,
are employed or congregated. shall he
required to have a sanitary method Of
human eXcreta disposal. namely; have
sanitary water closet connected with
the town sewer, an approved type OF
septic tank or a sanitary priVy.
Section 2-lt shall he unlawful to dis
pose of any human eXcreta within the
corporate limits of the town Of Milton
except in a sanitary water closet or a
sanitary priVy.
Section 3--It shall he unlawful for
any person, persons, firm or corpora
tion owning or leasing any promises in
the town of Milton to permit the dis
poSal of any human eNcreta on any
property leased or rented by any sl,ch
person. persons firm or corporation or
the agent of any such. except i'm a san
itary water closet or a sanitary priVy.
Section THAT no septic tank or
privy other than those approved by the
state Board of Health shall he con
structed within the corporate limits Of
Milton.
Section 5-The cost of installing
sanitary water closet or sanitary priVy
shall he horne by the owner Of the
property upon which the sanitary rrivy
is to he located
Section G-AH privies within the cor
porate limits of Milton not meeting the
sanitary requirements of the State
Board Of Health shall be and are here
by declared injurious to the public
health. and shall he condemned and
forthwith ahated in accordance with
law or ordinance of said town
Section THE town shall have the
further right to make or have made
such alterations and constructions Of
those privies which are nuisances and
make them sanitary and all costs per
tanning To such work shall bC charged
lgainst The nroperlN oMnor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

For the Government. rs for an nli-
Niduul. there is hUt one way to reduce
taNcs-spcnd less money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
SUES TO ENJ0IN
TOWNSEND PAY
State Constitution Bars
Duplicate Positions,
SAYS Taxpayer.

Suit to enjoin Lieutenant Cover
nor NJ. Clifford Townsend from
serving and receiving pay as an
administrative officer under the
1888 state organization act was
filed yesterday in circuit court by
H. L. Seeger, a taxpayer.
The action, filed in Mr.. Seeger's
name by w. T Quillin, asks that
$4,000 salary drawn by Mr.. Townsend
be returned, charging that creation
of the administrative office of Lieu
tenant Governor violated four diff
ferent sections Of the Indiana Con-
stitution.
The state Constitution, according
to the suit, provides that neither
the Governor nor the Lieutenant
Governor shall be eligible to any
other office during the term for
which he shall have been elected"
Also. it is set out, the Constitution
prohibits a person holding more
than one lucrative Office under the
state government.
Mr.. Townsend said he believes
the section of the reorganization
act giving him additional duties
and a salary of $1,000 in addition
to the 81 900 salary as presiding Of
ficer of the senate, is constitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

national economy that our entire
economic system was allowed to
roll down hill until we arrived at a
complete collapse of private bank
ing on the very day when Mr.. Mills
turned over the treasury to men
who believe that it is better to plan
and to direct the course of our af-
fairs than to let them go to smash"
Mr.. Ickes characterized the new
deal as a bloodleSS revolution,
turning out from the seats Of
power the representatives of wealth
and privilege" He described For
mer President Hoover as the cham
pion Of that ruthless exploiting in
dividualism that was in the main
responsible for the terrible economic
situation in which We found our
selves"
Mr.. Ickes spoke before the survey
associates, a special service organ
ization. Mr.. Richberg addressed the
economic club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
RICHBERC And
ICKES ANSWER
MILLS ATTACK
Liberal Constitution View
Better Than Chaos,
They Retort.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Former
Treasury Secretary ogden L. Mills
recent attack on the new deal was
answered last night by Harold L.
Ickes interior secretary, and Donald
R. Richberg, general counsel OF
NRA. The administration leaders,
speaking before different audiences,
took especial pains to compare the
new order with the old.
Mr.. Ickes characterized Mr.. Mills
speech at Topeka "a faint voice"
telling the free thinking, hard
hitting farmers of the middle west
that it was far better to starve by
strict constitutional methods than
to live by iberalized interpreta-
ton of that fundamental docu-
ment."
Mr.. Richards reply was centered
upon Mr.. Mills criticism of the
planned economy espoused by the
new deal.
Here Mr.. Mills is evidently
speaking his profound convictions"
he said. Because he sacrificed
himself and all his fellow country
men upon the altar of that faith,
standing immovable for years in an
administration which was so OPP
posed to planning and directing our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Mrs. Esther Niman Dead

Mrs. Esther B. Niman, rs, of 1851
Washington boulevard, a resident of
indianapolis thirty-f1ve years, died
Wednesday in Methodist hospital.
Funeral services were to be held in
the home at 2 today. Burial will
be IN Crown Hill.
Mrs. Niman was the widow of
Seth c. Niman, president of the
Niman Transfer and Storage Com
pany, who died in July, 1882. She
was born in Shelby. O., and had
lived several years in Van Vert, o.
She was a member Of the Lutheran
church and the Order of Eastern
Star.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Harry M Garvin; two sons,
Miles and Walter D. Niman, both
connected with the transfer COM
pany, and two sisters, Mrs. L. j.
German and Miss Jennie Tuttle,
Van Vert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
LONG ILLNESS
FATAL TO CITY
BUILDING MAN
Charles Nuerge, SO, Retired
Contractor, Dies at
st. Vincent's.

Following a long illness, Charles
Nuerge, 80, of 681 West drive, Wood
ruff Place, retired building contrac-
tor. died yesterday in st. Vincent's
hospital.
Mr.. Nuerge, who was born in
Adams county, came to this city
when he was 10. He entered the
contracting business about fifty
years ago and retired in 1919. He
constructed the H. P. WATSON e. Co.
structure and a portion of st. Mary
of-the-Woods, Terre Haute.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Mrs. Alfred A. Roger, with whom he
lived. and Mrs. Christina Gale, St.
Petersburg, Fla, and son, Fred
Nuerge, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
FRIDAY

ARADAA
isso-sinsing Lady (NBc) WIZ.
Adventures Of Tom Mix (NBC)
4:4s-D SfAt Campo. songs ccBsl wABo.
5:0O-Cugats orchestra tNBCD WEAF.
e SEEMS NJ AS orehestTa 'C GNBc, VIZ VIZ
5:i5-Bobby Benson and Sunny jim
is and P PEE icBs, wBsM.
5:sO-X Sisters (NBC) WIZ.
Edith Murray. songs !cBsl wABc.
Irene Beasley (NBcl WEAE.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC) WIZ.
songs, wirges orchestra CNBO
F ETa1t orchestra CCgs) wABc.
s:oo-Myrt and Marge tCBsl WABC:
s,sMH9sEttsqpn B BSSs; ou ssr9t NEE VIZ.
Just Plan. g Ril , tGBsl WABc.
s:3O-Circus Days lNBCl WEAF.
Music on the Air (CBSl WABC.
Potash ana Perlmutter tNBCJ WIZ.
e:45-Boake Carter tCBSl WABC.
7:OO-t toaeeTs Nc HSS' w Ti1i
Happy Bakers (CBSJ WABC;
Bestors - 9Ec SneS ;Sad Eths %,z shut'a;
7:15-E MTtiHf C. = Hi hiiAI IcBs1 WABc.
730-March Of Time (CBS) WABC.
Dangerous Pp sgS1 y, 4NBoj WIZ
s:o0-Frank Mum and Abe Lyman's or
StokOWskl ana PhlIadeIpnla orcueS-
ira (CBS) WABC.
Pen 94gci Harris i Is orchestra; Leah Ray
s:15-Alex Woollcott Town Crier"
(CBS) WABC. --,.
9:30-Maude Adams and victor young
orchestra (NBC) WEAF. -,
Shields orchestra and Phil Baker
JACK Writing: , Jssnnis e. d. z Lang
s:oO-Olsen and Johnson reveue (CBS)
First Nighter (NBC) wEAF.
Feature jNBC) WIZ.
e:30-News service (CBS) WABC:
Fl.ing Dutchman (NBC) WIZ.
Mario Cozzl, baritone and orchestra
9;45-Myrt and Marge (CBs) WBBM.
1O.OO-Mary Eastman and concert orches-
T TAI D1 John Ers.ine CNBcy wEAF.
Three ScampS tNBC) WIZ.
stars tNBC) WIZ.
Freddie Rlch's orchestra (CBSl
Freddie SeaH; Rich's orchestra (CBs)
1o:so-scotPfs orchestra (NBcl wEAE,,
Coleman's orchestra (NBC) W.,
Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl
11:oo-R %aana orchestra (NBCD WIZ.
Dream Singer; Weems orchestra
tNBC) WEAP.
Belasco's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Madrieuera's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Hoffman's orchestra lCBSl WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Fishing the
Air

Around the theme of more Than You
Know" Jimmy Kemper will weave
story in song and monologue as a fea-
ture of the Music on the Air" program
presented by Robert Armbruster over
WABC and the Columbia network Friday
from $50 to 6:45 p. m.
Events of worldwide Importance that
have occurred recently in America and
abroad will be brought to radio listeners
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Friday from 1880 to 8 D. M. during the
March of Time"
Jessica Dragonette has chosen operate
and concert works for her solo contribu-
lions to the concert over WFAM and an
NBC network Friday at 7 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
CWA ATTACKED
|BY REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL HEADS
Recovery Program Failure,
Says G. o. P. Group;
Senate DiSagreeS.
yUHifcdPrcss

- r. NNlfA fIfHA
WASHINGTON, FEB. ga Re-
publican charge was made today
that the CWA was used by Dem
orratic spoilsmen" 20 build a po-
ntical machine as congress FASTENED
Completion Of the $3.50. 100000 ap-
propriatiOn bill for the CWA and
other relief projects.
The relief bill was passed last
night BY the senate and only action
By house and senate cOnfereeeS is
Necessary TO make the money avail
able b. Saturday. when present
funds for this work will be de-
pieted. The Republican charge
vas one Of many accusations against
The conduct Of the CWA. It was
Contained in a twenty-page printed
pamphlet issued by the Republican
RatiOnal committee under the title
HCWA Scandals What Could You
Expect?"
= The Republican attack declared
the CWA was an overnight setup.
thrown together by a panicy admin
ctration to cover up ana divert pub
nc attention from the utter fail
NE Of its recovery program to re-
We've unemployment and increase
mass purchasing power"
4 The pamphlet charged that the
CWA was crowded with graft and
Corruption. that it was acting as a
retarding force on recovery and
should be abolished as quickly as
possible.
While the Republican national
committee was making its charges
a small group Of Republicans in the
senate was fighting vainly to have
the S95O,0000O0 appropriation in
creased to $500. 100000 so that the
GWA could be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Accident Victims Rites Set

Last rites for Gerald Murray, 81,
of 648 East Thirty-hrst street, in
jured fatally in an automobile acct
dent early Tuesday, will be held at
$3.50 Monday in the home and at
9 in. SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Burial will be in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Murray was born in Indian
apolis and attended Assumption
Catholic school and Cathedral high
school. He was member of SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murray; two
brothers. Richard and Joseph Muir
ray, and a sister, Miss jeanette
Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
$4,000 in Jewels Missing

By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. 9.-Jew-
els worth $4,000 were reported
missing today from the luggage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Wallingford Jr.,
of Blue Ash, Ohio, passengers on
the liner Malolo.