davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
ALLEN To SEEK
NEW SOURCE
OFFUNDS
Comptroller Holds Program
Not of Emergency Type,
Holds Up FERA Grant
BY EARL GOODWIN

Commissioner Aliens proposed
housing scheme fell like a row
Of cardboard houses today un.
der the blows of Comptroller Nc.
Carl.
The czar Of the Treasury de-
clared emergency money cannot
be used for housing purposes
because houses are permanent.
Affects U. S. Policy
The decision of Comptroller Nc.
Carl, made in a letter to Harry
l.. Hopkins, Federal Relief Ad.
ministrator, puts an end to the
present effort of Commissioner
Allen to take people off relief and
put them to work in a city.wide
house-building project. 1t may af.
feet the entire program of job
relief as outlined by the National
Administration.
1t does not, however, prevent
Commissioner Allen from proceed
ing along some other line, such
as getting money through Con-
greSS.
The plan which Comptroller
McCarl stops today was the first
detailed plan for changing the
dole to a large work scheme. It
was proposed by Commissioner
Allen to Harry L. Hopkins long
time ago, and there have been
many conferences involving ma
tional relief officials.
Corporation Formed
The District Rehabilitation Cor
poration was formed to handle
the scheme and it was believed
that everything would be all set
tn &c ~, soon, as money was in
the corporation treasury.
The District Of Columbia was
to be the laboratory for the first
experiment in putting labor to
work for five days a week at
union wages. It was a pet idea
Of Harry Hopkins, who believes
that the one way to reduce the
relief roll is to change it to a
work army in toto and not wait
for other industry to pick up.
Announcement of the plan sew.
eral months ago was the occasion
for statements from Senators who
are opposed to the Governments
going into business.
On October q, Mr.. Hopkins
promised Commissioner Allen
grant of $685. ,484, and on October
30, handed him a government
check for that amount. On No
vember 1, Mr.. Hopkins asked
Comptroller McCarl for an opin"
on as to the legality of the use
Of money in this way and now
Comptroller McCarl has knocked
down the entire scheme.
Ready to Build
The Rehabilitation Corporation
was about ready to build 146 six.
room houses with modern facili.
ties, which would cost, including
and, $2.695.1O a piece. Commis-
sioner Allen planned to rent these
houses for SIT monthly, which he
said he could do if he cut out all
and contractors pro-
its and constructed them at union
wages with relief labor.
The monthly rent, he said to-
lay, would amortiZe the entire
'und and repay the entire amount
20 the government in fifty years.
Commissioner Allen had planned
20 make no announcement until
he steam shovels were on the
ground and had lifted the first
cubic yard of earth. Comptroller
McCarl forced a change in that
,lan.
Commissioner Allen said today:
81 thought an emergency ex.
listed. I had planned to put the
relief labor to work and to pro-
vide 146 families with low cost
houses which had adequate facil-
tiles. These houses would be for
poor people who are not now
adequately housed. Evidently
was mistaken. But this is not
the end"
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
FARMER ROBBED

Raymond C. CARRIER, a truck
farmer living near StraSburg, Va.
reported the theft of a wallet con-
tanning $125 from his truck today.
He told police the truck was parked
near Sixth and E Streets, North
west.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Welles to Speak
At College Meet

Speaking. before the assembly
Of the University of Maryland TO-
morrow, Sumner Welles, Assistant
Secretary of State and former Am
bassador to Cuba, will speak Of
his experiences in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
HOPPER TO TALK

Paul L. Hopper, former U. S.
Trade Commissioner in Calcutta,
will discuss Law Enforcement"
at a luncheon meeting of the
Optimist Club tomorrow at Hamil-
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner of the Woodside Methodist
Church will be held at the church,
Silver Spring, Md, Thursday
from 5 to Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Now
We Get a Town Hall.
Food for the Intellect.
Charming Young Diplomats. S.
i BY Helen ESsary
V Knowing New York friends
have been telling me for years
about the Town Hall. About

the clever peo-
pie who went
to the Town
II all. About
the brilliant
land h a n d :
some) speak
ers they heard
ct the Town
Hall. And the
ar q Z III CUT
oV RS les
they enjoyed
At the Town
Hall. And, in
Q nonchalant,
happy W a y ,
h We them
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

Phyllis says the night clubs
are thriving on the enthusiasm
Of gentlemen escaped from do
meSticity in the Middle West
and the Far South and come
Joyfully to town to help along
the New Deal.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

Mrs. Donald Richberg stepped
bravely yesterday into an air
plane headed for Atlanta, and
made her first trip anywhere
by air. Mr.. Richberg decided
to visit Warm Springs, all Of a
sudden, and took his attrac'
tive wife along.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Dear Boys and Girls:
Again we have lots of in
teresting news from the Hardin
schools but none from the coun-
try. Do write us and let us know
what you are doing these days.
What has your school planned
to do for Christmas? What did
you do thanksgiving day? Be
sure to get your letters in be-
fore Wednesday in order to get
them in the paper the same
week.
That was a nice snow for
making snow-men, wasn't it Joe?
I, too. an, glad to hear that
Geraldine Kopriva is back in
school. VIII she have to study
hard to catch UP with the rest
Of Won second graders? 4
Turkey. ice cream and pie were
mt all Won had for Thanksgiving
dinner, were they Wallace?
Who do Won mean, Frank, when
YOU say I'VE went to the Little
Horn?" The rest Of Us do not
krnw what YOU mean bv "who. >
Yos, certainly had busy day
on Thanksgfvir9. blanche. Two
shrws In one day Is quite Bit.
Yes. Jean. It Is time to get IN
cur CfriGtmAs pictures. Christ
mas day WI be here before "
know Il. We must each be very
enfof0l n H0W ~ bGhave fhaen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Honolulu 10 situated At the foot Of
Evergreen mountains. It u the prin-
cipal city Of the Hawaiian islands,
which have been an American pos
session since 1893. Honolulu has Z
population Of about 100000. and .
perpetual mild spring-like climate.
About the city are extinct volcanoes.
mountain peaks, sugar plantations and
mills. great Notifications, army posts
and naval stations. + 5s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

lie sure the money would b. spent
I'm so days2 Is
A-The governments uuuld reallY
|be employing ti0ae No qualify
to spend 500 pr Saouth Within
tnirty days after xuoeaving the
money with tle ua164ntSnding
they would lose tlheR t1co u they
failed to do It. - Mod1d BE cay
| Is devise means o. checking each
month. liss n
Q-could cash Be given 10 reIi-
|tives or friendss
A-No. However. you could buy
Imerchandise or cou1moditiee and
i've to your friends q anyone.
o-Is the sales tax III best
method Of providing The pension
fund?
At is the only practical meth
Cd vet devised 6ecause Il forces
everyone-rich ana poor; young
md old to pay their share IA
Ipruportion TO their expenditures.
oLWould husband and wife get
400 per month q 41oO each?
Ayes, all citiSens ~ the Omitted
states are created free and equal.
Q-why IS y called : revolving
fund?
A-Becalse the fund Is started
| by the government and Is return
/ ed to the government through the
generation Of the saaes tax thus
lhecominp self liuuidating or fund
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

forces when Gen. Robert :. Lee
Suxrendexsd ~ Appcn4tax
4 Hoetraits ana p1aotographs q
General Cug*egs hi axu9 acoou-
txesneuEs, unilogun1s souven1Se Of
var ana lrontiess boo1n and troph-
~ Of the chase Wsre I'm ~ the
Vill % pubic museum, which y
Is be erected On lie battle4le1d of
TIE Little 81 Horn, 1Gontana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
aHWaWa d m nm = = 3 3
KIDDIES' KORNER
4 = aa = + - = = = = nn = =

- - - - - - - - - - -
KIDDIES' KORNER
= SIS u u = = = = = IN = =
"A
Ny brothers and I made q
sslAow-man. We put q coat around
him and q cap on his head
JOE KOGBBE.
Geraldine Kopriva Is back again
Ia school. We are glad to have
her back with us.
DOe0SA MARIE COCHRAN.
We went to billings, Last sum.
day, and we went to the show. IT
was Shirley Temple. NJ t42s3,
BEVERLY RHINEHART.
Saturday my daddy took my
sister, Ida Grace, and me out Tor
sleigh ride. We went down to
Batty's. We had good time.
GERALDINE PETERSON. q
/ went to Sheridan last Satur-5
day. MY brother, my cousin and
/ went hunting. We got four rab-
bits and wild turkey.
Sl&ON BASQUES.
a.. ~.
giving day. We had a party and
a little program at Mrs. Fergu-
sons. IIFMEN BETH SADIER.
IS. ], &
nay cousins came last THURSDAY
and stayed untu SUNDAY. Tney
~ IS,E Kf,ERRE
" & \. ;5t''- 3. - {
"a 5: {.
.5.# NV sister and I went to Mrs.
Ferguson's house, yesterday, to q
program Some women. nv sister
and ! sang Two songs. One was
Over the River and Through the
Woods. The other was Ten
Ne WHAT 5 Red as Rose
Il n.
We have Christmas pictures on
the blackD0arq One IS q picture
Of trees and stars Another Is 9
, psat -. - : rr ~ saav sums : :
11. - n Y - .3,
We had very nice Thanksgiy-
ing dinner ana = nice time. we
M - r,ca t,,.e &c. ~ $50
- szfTp1 VANCE
sss5 g, ~ 80.
saturday made snowman.
mAde 2 sling shot. I put 9
8fHek IN the SH0W-m8n and Shot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

49, ~ DUVnHVUNG RIIIXyIk nx-ADYl
- : Z e. ~
81 ~. 5,,on,,nn.d from Pare oueA
.----------
IS The staggering ccet q
ing the taxpayers back.
q The utter COLLAPSE q ON
economic system. 4
&c 4 The inventive eenius - ~.
,,,,,,, ~ ard narttcniariv ~ unskss5
statss uhirh has fhruueh ~
,,.~ssct,or 8 a. y, labor-saytne -.
rrines contrYtuted larreav Is -
observation-disclosures sitaation. ss i q Is 81
.s1 4 T;he sad tr1pth that ns,r.,t
.,oht millions ~ ner1 ana - -,
s,staeers a ara Is vearx e ~;
many ~ them sick ana feeAle -.
Sorcsd q vork All a rarE fi,r,s *
teer M, ana srt,l torether -
sides asYrinp for charitv'
i .syU,hat ear o. az "a correct ~
condition? 5.f5T ',.ss773 4
.sprovide emnaoyment Tor s.veyv
man snd uoanar who vanta v'csi
Restorr b,,vinr pover g - ~
NM IL. times % ned 4 Tl-vS.s
) svsteu vhic,, WIN -, r,i,s, -.
c,rcnIstinv a the normal freas
rchannels after the wien ~
aeer mt into operation.
aYTnr can we "a this?
+. aRv the adoption 81 the TOvns-
end plan of Old Are Rev0lvinx
pans;ons We have defsust.Iv
nroven that Ma ara nnas,le e nrss.
vide for old-ase Securities oa,r-
selves. insurance record show
that only EIGHT per cent az Iii
peonle horn, have at the ace AZ
60. achieved financial indenend-
ence, s .G.- ~, sE.;S
"Here Is the proposal: Have the
government enact legislation "a
the erect that All citizens 81 TIRE
United States-snen and women
when they reach the age 81 ca
years NAV retire on a nensi0n 81
5000 ner month on the followine
conditions: 4 s5i.57 ~
THAT they engage ia no fur
ther laIoor. 'laisiness 81. nrofession
for gain. \. Al Il
q That their r,ast lifa 4 free
from habitnal criminalitv
s-That thew take an oath "a
ana actnal,v Al snend v,thir A.
confines Of the United States. the
entire amount Of their pensiou
within thirty davs after receiv,ns
same. q ,s.si 4
r1ovn 49, ,.o$so,~o1 q
create the revolving fund 81 NV
-1- -, s.-,-- a-.-.S = -. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

CONTINUED from Pass onaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better help
than you need. 1t combines seven
major helps in one-the best helps
known TO science. 1t is made for
quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most for
any certain cough. So careful peo-
pie. more and more. are using Creo-
mulSion for any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than a
single help. But your druggist guar
antees it, so it costs nothing if it
fails 70 bring YOU quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safetyS sake. deal with them in the
best way known.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
z COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY
C. 0. P.LEAGUE
Young Republicans Opposed
to FaCtionaIiSm, Chair
man Says.

Appointment Of an advisory COM
mittee and a membership subcom-
mittee was announced by Joseph Z.
Hartman. Young Republican League
county chairman. at a meeting Of
ward chairmen last night in the
ClaypOOl.
Harry r. Champ is league secre-
tary and Roy L. VOlstad is treasur-
er. The league was formed by a
group which split from the Young
Republican Organization Of Marion
county. after the latter launched a
movement to boost Walter Pritchard
for the Republican mayoralty nom
nation.
Mr.. Hartman announced the
league is opposed 70 "boSsism and
factiOnalism"
The advisory committee includes:
Harry o. Chamberlain, George l..
Denny. William F. Remy. DR. w. z.
Mendenhall. William @. Sparks, Asa
J. Smith. Archie n Bobbitt, James
w. Ingles. Paul r. Summers, Harold
F. Healing. John L. Niblick, Frank
T. Sisson. Harry L. Cause, Paul Z.
Tombaugh. Robert Lee Brokenburr,
Merl NJ. Wall. Randall H. Jones.
John K. Ruckelshaus. William A.
Boyce Jr.. JudsOn L. Stark. Edwin
c. Berryhil, Frank Beckwith, Bay
ard Marsh.
Edward J. Hecker ST. Raymond
3. Stump. CaSsatt Martz. Herman
Hiles. George L. Owen. Joseph L.
Cummins. Kenneth o. Dinsmore,
Harry w. HeidergOtt. John o.
Lewis. Russell I. Richardson, Dean
E. Rice. Carl Schwenzer, Warner
Jewell. Maurice Mendenhan. DR.. NJ.
T. Patton, DR.. J. B. Stalker, Paul
Fechtman and John Hano.
The membership subcommittee
includes:
Edward Hecker Jr.. J. Roland
Duvall. BeSs Griffith. Raymond S.
Hoover. Mary E. Sherman, Edward
Slocum. Mrs. Mabel Annis, Har-
riet Kistner. Cecil Jordan. Martin
Frankfort. Robert Carpenter, John
Reddell, Mrs. Florence Holland, Jo-
seph Morley. Scott Cling, Mildred
Sullivan. Albert Neuerberg. Thomas
J. HOrnaday. David Probstein, Mrs.
Wilbur Zobbe. j. Clyde Hoffman Jr.,
william Burleson. Mary Hoover,
Karl PogUe, Marjorie Kinnaird,
Paul w. GOSsett. Tom L. Cheyne.
j. Otto Lee, Karl Rosenberg. Duke
E. Hanna. Charles Darnell, William
Johnson. Edward Scott, David
Price, Jacob Reinbold. Edward
Edward Schaub. William HinlIle,
Kenneth Dinsmore, Fred Hriplett,
Frank Vaughn. Charles Brown, Ell
len S. Heidergott, Elliott Hamlin,
John Hughes. Charles Bredenbaugh,
George L. Benson. John Brian,
John r. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Butler. Mrs. Reva Claire, Mrs.
Justine Carpenter. Gilbert Curtiss,
DR.. E. A. Elliott. J. H. Goldberg,
o. B. Hanger. Camillus Head. Will
liam A. Clinehelter. Charles Huff,
Tells d. Lee, Ralph Leet, Elmer
Marshall, William H. Martin, John
H. Metford, Edith Nelson, Robert
H. Orbison.
Ruth Marshall, Joseph Scott,
Kenneth Slifer. Cova Stauffer,
Marion c. Wilson, James Wright,
Paul Allison, Morton c. Bird. Her
man BiSSey, Lucille w. Brown. Ray
F. Devaney. James Katsaulis, Leo
r. LebO, Edward Richter, Florence
Wilson, Effie CT. Mendenhall, Susan
J. Bird. Alonzo H. Haskins, Mamie
HardeSty. Theophilus j. Faison,
Harold Cork. B. E. Hadley, William
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Hender-
son, Fred I. Steinhuer, j. G. Berry
and Edward Beckett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
ALLEGED PURSE THIEF
IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM
Negro Is Held Under Default of
$1,000 Bond.

Police arrested Thomas Crouch,
80. Negro. 22O2 Hillside avenue, for
investigation yesterday in connec-
ton with the holdup of Miss De-
lores Carroll. 2017 Hillside avenue.
and theft of her purse. He was
identified by Miss Carroll. charged
with vagrancy and held under de-
fault of $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

Gumbo soup, roast turkey with
dressing, mashed potatoes, fresh
green beans, cranberry sauce, roll,
butter, coffee, tea or milk. II a. m.
to p. m.
Sears, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

Mems S295 to S495 Wool Knockers go pair) S1.OO
74S Warmly lined Horsehide Coats (2D .S4.98
S 49S Reversible Rubber RaincOats az. 1929
s 3.39 Young Mems Collegiate Cord Pants. $3.50
5.9S Mems Suede Leather Jackets CD at S3.9S
S1195 Young Mems Atwood Suits (size 33) $7.49
Sears, First Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NAz|S SEEK PEACE,
GOEBBELSSTATES
Warsaw Hears of Efforts
to Solve Problems
in New Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, June 14.-Germany is
awaiting the worlds reaction Ito her
endeavors to solve the great prob
lens of the times by new methods, a."
DIR. Joseph Goebbels, German propa-
eanda minister, said in an address
to the Intellectual Union here yes
terday.
DR.. Goebbels' visit to Warsaw,
while described as strictly unofficial,
was made the occasion of an elabo-
rate reception and his lecture of Nazi
principles attracted a crowded house.
European nations which are
bleeding from thousand wounds
and are weary Of the strife are
anxiously awaiting a peace that can
be attained by grasping Germany's
outstretched hand" the minister de-
clared.
Explains League Move.
Goebbels emphasized that his ma
tion's leaving the League OF Ma
tions and the Disarmament Confer
ence was not inconsistent with its
readiness to cooperate in reconcilia-
ton between nations. This, he said,
is proved by the recent German
Polish agreement.
National socialism has no inter-
national mission in an aggressive
sense" he said, denying that the
aims of his party were to under
mine the systems of government Of
other nations.
Touching on the Jewish question
Goebbels repeated his argument that
Jews in Germany had been unduly
dominant in all spheres of national
life, out of all proportion to their
racial population.
I'VE need not fear the truth" he
said, so long as the issue is not
envenomed by atrocity tales and emi-
grants lies"
System Explained.
Most of the address was devoted
to an exposition of the Nad system
as typical German phenomenon,
refined democracy practiced au-
thoritarily by virtue of the nations
mandate
Goebbels heavily stressed the heroic
outlook on life, asserting that class
war had been abolished in Germany
by the state acting as an honest
broker between the rich and the poor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BY the Associated Press.


WHIPSNADE, England. June a.
The story of how Stanley Stenson
who a few years ago was one OF
London's rare gun-toting bandits,
lost his life in a lions den as the
result of a one-shilling bet was un-
folded at coroner's inquest yester-
day.
The inquest, held within hearing
of the roars and cries of animals
in the open-air zoo, which was the
scene Of the tragedy last Thursday.
resulted in a verdict of death by
"misadventure" at the claws Of the
lions.
Stenson died, the jury held, from
the mauling and tearing of two lions
while woul6-be rescuerS tried to pull
him away from the bars of their pit,
rather than from l6-foot fall into
the den.
Horace Myhill testified that STEM
son offered to bet shilling (about
IS cents) that he could retrieve a
hat from the open-air pit. and that
Myhill then threw in his hat
Then, he said, Stenson went to
the top of the inside railing around
the pit and the lions seized him.
When he was caught went In
Evening star., 1934-06-14

IS sample Packard
spsrts. Shoes, sizes % ~
2 and 7a. ....... DO.CC
30 Mems Bedreem slippers
made with soft soles
and heels. Sizes Q to CT
II ''..s...s.. Va
zoo Mems Sports Oxfefas In
b q c k-and-white, tan-and-
white. two-toned tan and
Al white. Sizes 9 to G2 "a
IL In the sroup.. CO'OC
Evening star., 1934-06-14
FORMER BANDIT BRAVING LIONS
ON BET OF Is CENTS IS KILLED
Man Had Wagered a Shilling He'COuld RetrieUe
Hat from Open-Air Pit-Friend Held Him p
Minutes to SAGE Him from Animals

and grabbed him by the right hand,
continued Myhill. IT clung to him
for % minutes while the lions pulled
at him. When I fell back over the
side of the railing he fell in, and
there was q terrible roaring and tur-
mol.
Words which were sealed burst
from his lips. He spoke to me as a
dead man, asking, DO something,
old chap"
Under questioning, he denied that
Stenson specifically asked that he be
shot to end his misery.
Capt. Beal, the zoo superin-
tendent, told Of going into the pit
and firing his shotgun in the air and
into the ground several times in an
effort to draw the lions away before
finally killing them.
Other witnesses told how Stenson
was seen to be still fighting when the
Evening star., 1934-06-14
GOV. LANGER'S TRIAL
DRAWING NEAR CLOSE.
Arguments to Jury Are Made on
Charge Of Forcing Con- :,
tributions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, June IA
Gov. William Langer's trial with four
co-defendants on conspiracy charges
neared its close today.
. Counsel were making final argu-
ments before the United States Court
jury which will decide whether the
five men conspired to force political
contributions from Federal relief en-
ployes The Government charges the
money was sought for support Of the
State administration newspaper, the
Leader.
On trial with Gov. LANCER are
Frank Vogel, State highway commits
sioner; r. A. Kinzer, former execu-
tive secretary Of the Federal Finer
gency Relief Committee for North
Dakota: Oscar Chaput. business man.
ager Of the Leader, and Harold Nc
Donald, solicitor for the publication.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
HONEST CLASSIFIED ADS
AIM OF PROPOSED CODE
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June IA
Classified advertising men of Ameri-
can newspapers prepared to draw a
tighter rein yesterday, 30 the buyer
need not beware those two and three
line lads" In his daily newspaper.
Most classified advertising columns
for years have been guided by .
voluntarily imposed code of ethics.
Today the Association of Classified
Advertising Managers moved to make
the code more stringent.
The theme was to make every clas-
sified advertisement constitute q
clear statement Of bona fide offer,
proposition or announcement made IN
good faith" Expected adoption Of the
code, submitted by committee
headed by T. r. Mulhern of the
Brooklyn Eagle, will empower officers
of the group to disbar any news
paper that "willfully violates or
ignores" its provisions.
The projected code says that lads"
promising civil service jobs right now
are such an obvious racket that no
newspaper should print them" It
clamps down on appeals for the mex
perienced to earn $40 900 yearly" as
statesmen.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

lions dragged him back into the pit
after his fall.
Records from Scotland Yard dis
closed that Stenson was described as
attempting to emulate American
bandits, and that he q twice served
prison terms, with lashes,t for series
Of hold-ups in which direarms were
used.
He escaped life term, by pleading
guilty to the charges.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
REIMBURSING A. w. o. /.
SOLDIERS APPROVED
Congress Sends Bill to White
House OF Pay Back Group De-
prived of Two-Thirds of Pay.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress sent to the White House
Yesterday a bill to reimburse a group
of American soldiers who went
A. w. o. L. during the war to visit
their home when they learned they
would be ordered overseas in about 10
days. IF.
The men, all serving in the 140th
Field Artillery at Camp Beauregard,
La, left camp to gone home and say
good bye to their families, but re-
ported back to the service and served
throughout the war.
They we're court martialed and
sentenced to loss of two-thirds Of
their pay. Sentences in Leavenworth
prison ranging from one to five years
were revoked.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Complain of "Short" Drinks.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June IA R.-
This city's newest crusade Is against
bartenders who fool their customers
with thick -bottomed whisky glasses.
Offenders are to be charged with vio-
lating Fayette County's full-measure
laws. -.