davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Goodwin, Jr, Second Lieut.. Arthur
c., to Fort Sill, Okla.
Terry, Second Lieut.. Frederick G., to
c., to Fort Sill, Okla.
Each Of the following officers de-
tailed to Army Retiring Board to meet
at Baltimore, Md:
Wright, Col. John W., Infantry.
Smith, Col. Allen, Infantry.
Dale, Col. Frederick A., Medical
Corps.
Landers, Col Howard L., Field Artil-
lery.
Reddy, Lieut.. Col. John j., Medical
Corps.
Mcdowell, Lieut.. Col. John M, Field
Artillery, recorder.
Each of the following officers de-
tailed to Army Retiring Board to- meet
at Omaha, Neb.:
Helms, Col. George W., Infantry.
Latrobe, Col. Osmun, Cavalry.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

they died Men seldom see them, but
dogs do when they howl at night or
horses when they snort and rear.
Soul Robbers Wait.
Around the abode Of the dying per-
son congregate the dreaded ocol pixan,
the soul robbers, ready to seize the
spirit as it leaves. Sometimes the sick
man sees them, grimacing and beckon-
ing silently To assure the souls safe
passage to Gloria it is customary to
make a round opening in the thatch
above the hammock where the sick
person lies In masonry houses small
windows are left in the roof for this
purpose.
1t is bad to weep as death ap-
proaches. for then the soul may be
stayed. Especially Is this true in the
case Of child, for the soul may not
be admitted to Gloria but sent back
to the weeping parents. You are
wetting the road to Gloria" is a fire.
quent reproach. But as a child reached
Gloria quickly 1t is safe to cry after
the first few days.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Nelson, Col Kent, Medical Corps.
Fredenhall, Lieut.. Col Lloyd r., In
spector Generals Department, Infan-
try.
Spencer. Lieut.. Col. Thomas c., Sig
nal Corps.
Hall. Maj. John R.. Medical Corps.
Kingman, Col. Ralph W., Infantry
Dishman, Lieut.. Col. Samuel r.,
Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Nazi Magazine Man Fined.

For "falsifying" report of an ava
lanche disaster in Pontresina last
March, a writer for a movie magazine
has been fined $40 at Berlin, Germany.
He alleged that Luis Trenker, star of
many mountaineering films, and the
company with which he was working
had been in danger from the ava
lanche. The fine was imposed by one
of the new courts established under
the Hitler press law.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
I he Radio 7 hat THINKS

Like human brain-ths RCA Victor Magic Brain select.
the station you and program to the
absolute exclusion of other sound steps up tone fidelity to
fullest feke reception 1t reaches
stations than befoe 1t all world broadcast.
with far greater accuracy and ease! This year all RCA Victor
radios housed handsome cabinets designed by famou,
artsand built of America finest cabinet factories b
and and hear the RCA Victor models for real
radio thrill
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Domestic and foreign
radio reception, free
from distortion and un-
naturalness.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
R|PLEY'S SHOW
OPENS TODAY

Believe 1t or not, they are here
ln the flesh.
Meaning, Of course, that the
Ripley "Odditorium," sensation of
the Chicago Worlds Fair, is in
Washington, showing at the Nine
teenth and E Streets Northwest
auditorium.
On is stages, Ripley's oddities
are going through their PAGES to
the rhythm Of Hawaiian music.
A staff Of lecturers, imported
from The Worlds Fair midway,
Is o0n6ucting audiences from
platform to platform, describing
the wonders and in frequent cases
allowing them to speak for them
selves.
Patience, cleverness, curious
works of man and nature are evi-
denced in the long rows Of dis
play cases conveniently located in
the Ripley auditorium.
There is an apple with 'FBelieve
It Or Not" printed on it by blaz-
ing sun.
A fiddle grown from a gourd Is
another unusual exhibit.
A set of furniture, made with
feathers, is on display.
Hundreds Of patrons were wait
ing when the odditorium doors
swung open today. The entrance
on Nineteenth Street leads direct
" into the exhibition hall, where
the Ripley animates and states
will be seen afternoon and even
ing, through January 8.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
ARMY ORDERS

AnMx OADEk6S
Leave Of absence granted Lieut..
Col. william B. Meister extended
one month.
Capt. Arthur r. Whitner, as
signed to Hawaiian Department.
Second Lieut.. Clarence II. Gum
derson, to Fort Des Mohles. Ia.
NAVY ORDERS
Capt. John w. Lewis, assigned
to command U.s.S. Guyana.
Comdr. Hester Hoogewerff, as
signed to command U.S.S.
Badger.
Lieut.. Ellwood E. Burgess, as
signed to Ninth Naval District,
Great Lakes.
Lieut.. william L. Freseman, as
signed to command U.S.S.
Ontario.
Lieut.. Benjamin @. burlington,
assigned to U.S.S. Langley.
Lieut.. Joyce A. Ralph, assigned
to U.S.S. Texas. ,e
1t. (j.g) Reamor E. De La
Barre, assigned to U.S.S. Dorsey.
1t. (j.g.) Uickolas j. F. Frank,
jr., assigned to U.S.S. Williamson.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

1t. G.g) John K. McCue, as
signed to U.S.S. New Orleans.
1t. (j.g) John E. Sisson, as
signed to Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Ensign George c. Hunter, as
signed to U.S.S. San Francisco.
DENTAL CORPS
1t. Comdr. Lou G. Montgomery,
assigned to Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, California.
SUPPLY CORPS
Comdr. Omar D. Conger, as
signed to U.S.S. Saratoga.
Comdr. John j. Gaffney, as
signed to Navy Yard, Boston,
Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Ady To Be Delegate
To Extension PGrLev

Albert A. Ady win represent
Montgomery county at the an
nual conference of agents of the
University Of Maryland Extension
Service which will be held at Col
lege Park, Md, January and 8.
T. B. Symons, director of the
extension service, and DR.. r. A.
Pierson, president of the univer-
sity, also will address the conven.
ton. Mr.. Symons will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
$I,O75 In Apparel
Taken BU ThieCjeS

The clothing store Of Harry
Calm, of the 1000 block Four
teenth st. N. W., was looted Of
dresses and other ladies' wearing
apparel, valued at SLOTS early to-
day by thieves who broke in
through the rear door. The rob
bers are believed to have used an
automobile to carry off the cloth
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Clarendon I. D. D. F.
InstHLLs Officers

New officers Of Arlington Lodge
1893, I.o.o.F., of Clarendon, Va,
were installed last night at
I. o. o. F. Hall, Clarendon. They
are Norbert Melnick, noble grand;
C. S. Richey, vice grand; william
L. Bragg, recording secretary:
H. w. Beattie, assistant secre-
tary; G. P. Helms, financial secre-
tary, and c. w. Myers, treasurer
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Nemesis of Renaus
Saves State $4,000

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 8 U.N,
SJ-Franklin Dodge, the prohibi-
t. ! agent who sent George
Remus, Cincinnati bootleg king,
to the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, and who later occupied
a cell in the same institution, Is
saving Michigan $4,000 a year
checking State employees expense
accounts, according to John K.
Stack, jr., auditor general.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Poison Potion Fatal
To VirUini1 Woman

Poison last night caused the
death of Mrs. Pauline M. Cribb,
3S, Of Rock Mount, Va, in Gar
field Hospital, police said.
Authorities said she had taken
the poison a few hours earlier in
the home Of her brother, Hiram
B. Hundley, in the 1900 block of
Oak st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
PIANIST In RECITAL

Marguerite Melville Lisniewska,
American pianist, will give a re-
cital Tuesday night in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University. She is a mem
ber of faculty of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
GOODBYE COLDS!'

IT'S goodbye cold and no fooling when 0rOvSS
Laxative Bromo ouinlns gets on the job. Thas
famous remedy breaks up q cold In jig time
because Il gets right at the seat Of the tEOuhAa
and does the four things necessary. N opens
the bowels. combats the cold germs and fsvw
In thesystem, relieves the headache and grfppv
feeling and tones the entire system. SOC AnA
Sof at ell druggists. Accept no substitute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
WE'D YEARS, NEVER SAW EACH OTHER
Blind Couple Separated By Accidental Deasb Of
 Husband

GbloRge, Ney llwluplrwlD Rl yeaPg 0f plarpIea He IAwrpHRe and Lucy WlllelI neneF saw each 0thep, They Wepenf demnnefFaiiVe ana They ialkAd lliiIe, nolb were gray sllh agewi@wFeDee vas " aDl Lucy v,
 buey aDg IAwveDeaw she eslleg hjm IAFpi Dlet 70 years aa9 ln Q home foP ibe bllD9, lsNeg kbew lbe p9JfoDSj ,esgenek Ald nei, Iphe nc lle NpnlaUs fead dlneAs % Geae Rleue Nhile fhe man Hindlea, IineHea lnfo e defD eonlnanlenfllipi When nfaJTyF Has nlpen werk in { br00nl larlnry he and Isuep aeelaed f0 lNRhe ' ' ppllNeFhllpb
 They llYea aD DIS fagnlnah fer lb lfayY hef0rf Afinplh9 hRDaF lorpfA lhanl io lahogI lD ihe \ A ael slele pen.lol tHen eD FDel
 gNO nDllpemeD Nhe aRllea Rl nplhLlR 0l ell lhlfl bnl llleR Nallpe lp flppepifvl Hllenpe Ylfn fllll pnaDld DneD q aAor ANehag aiaf pnl lopnl q NhlIf hallea 0ll iaaF sAsalglIs sgasllk bf'lss z peg eng p'eE'0s
 ahe Nas asklne lhat pIagVg,p 2 Nh0 leu and hlNlfh lfH lhlfH aaff pgp, hg gllplnna lp AsF
 ghel iNla her Rhgn fhe had nnr lsllfa illAl hf hAf asAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
MORE EVIDENCE
 CROPS FORTH IN
 HAUPTMANk CASE
IN. J. Hunting License ls- sued to Richard Haupt.
 mann in 1882

Bennington, ". J., Nov 14- (UP)-Authorities today traile,l evidence obtained from hunting and fishing license indicating D. I.o Richard Hauptmann lived in New Jersey in 1932, the year of the Lindborgh Kidnapping.
 Attorney General David T. Will entz said a Richard Hnuptmann obtained q hunting and fishing li- censo In October. 1892, and gave hIs address 2i Pershing street, Gar. field.
 Garfield is in Passaic county about 60 miles from the Hopewell estate where Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was stolen the night of March 1, 1889.
 State troopers Investigating the ciew were understood today to connected Hauptmann more or less definitely with the license, They and Garfield police sought to trace former residents O. the Garfield address, New tenants recently oe' eupled the home,
 Hauptmann is known to be 6 bunting enthusiast,
 The license was reported by Pas, sAte county clerk Lloyd Marsh, lt was issued by Max Rntblett, . sports dealer who, it was tndieatea, VIII Do brought 10 Plemlngt0n iD an effort 70 Identify HappfmaDn,
 (GOniinued an Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Waterbury Tool Co. Mentioned h Merger
Confirmation of Report of Aircraft Corp Coming Here Lacking-Atty Terence Carniody Admits Proposi.
 ton Was Under Consideration for Some Time

Negotiations whereby the Water- bury Tool company of this city will merge with . nationally known aircraft corporation arc underway, it was learned definitely to-day by the Democrat, AttoT' Dey Terence r, carmody, Of the firm Of carmedy & Thems, stated when talked with at ne0p tordev that the proposed merger has been under consideration for some lime but denied that the arEangsme " bpd beep completed, r, H GlerRuey president Of The Waterbury Tool nOmpanv, was in the city fesdaR, Talked Wlfh at The Elten he de' Dled aIl kneWledge nf the pro- posed meFReF and refused te Issue ( confirmation ef the report
 The Waterbury Te0l eempany speelalIgss b ibs maDvfaetuTs gf speed gears and has lD the pasf, V ls DDdeTsf0ed, hapdled Enany large OpdeTs fFem alFegafi eVE gsblsalloDs lbgopghepf the eoun' fTYi
 Tbs egislDsl report was that ih9 fhhHf NNfHtfti MRHA4 WtfHh WtfW me nugllssr rWrlghf AlreraH nQgS nOVetl0D, Afi0rney harmQgE ahr nIATea that fine nnpilear Wright e0DE n1Tp was pDf iDY0lvea in lle ease at All, Ile refused Co alEvlRe fhe name ef fhe other peneeFn lpgelyeg 70 fbe tTaDRaellen,
 Whether or nei lbe reported mepHep ls q .parl ef Rn aRpnlgrt alifDpf on llle peFI pf an opielae alv0TaH nl6nDfadiprlnH eoneern 70 gelH leoibeIa D nsppee'lepi y nof kn0Npi
 Already lhe slk0Fsky Aylellep oOTnDgailnu af HTiaReno . alYlF hl09 Dl fhe HnElpd Ar TTanfnNpF inilon, has ogapgs Ter eenklr rynllop xIiwSss, Iadg 1f IIonalpll, yheg VII pRFDg I ' nahAfnRers
 Vhe Dlanae VII he pekeIea hs enkllleF mpnpfaelNIEfNH. " i.HlWekEN glpWIgggb slspssya pgepl'lfss WV
 ghe gepeTl lbel lbe WallrDpgg yqgl eelgpgn.k.. Ragg ,ag gf l ,l,.. sneps Alrerhn gaTporalleu fnufea nlpln IilfQgpll Dple le'deT neaplle ael llolalsf (nl'flef aeYelnnmenlR Nle bplnH RHAIfpd h9 many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

brother, Hugh, demanding $150,- 900 ransom; sat with him as guard during n t2-hour motor-trip through the Muskoka lakes dis trict; shaved and fed him while he was chained to a bed in a cot- tage near Bracebridge, Ont, and finally released him.
 Didn't Seal Eyes
 Failure of the kidnapers to seal tape covering his eyes enabled him to obtain details of his abductors' appearances and mannerisms, La- bait told the court.
 He also was able to follow the route taken as the men drove him hundreds of miles through Ontario during his first day in their hands, he said.
 Committed For Trial
 Meisner was committed for trial shortly after noon on a charge of Kidnapping Labatt. Trial is scheduled for January ,and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Col. Robert o. Eaton Dies At Home To-day
Former Collector of internal Revenue III Several Months Prominent Politically in State
 for Over Half Century

North Haven, Conn, November l4-(UP)--colonel Robert O. Eaton, 77, former collector Of in- ternal revenue and for half a cen- tury identified prominently with Connecticut politics. died today at his home. He had been III several months,
 He had served twice as revenue collector, His first appointment came in 1908 and he remained ih office for five years, He again was chosen in 1891 and served until last year when he was removed fol- lowing a democratic faetional pa. tToDage fight, He immediately was named superintendent of the state
 Colonel Eaton was born at New Haven in 1857, was educated iD the public aobeDls af that city end after Rraanalion engaEed iD farming with hls bFetbeP, The0philus, On May 10, lsaI, he married Catherine AInlFa GFanDls and they had two ohlldren, GeFa Almira, and May Elizabeth, both Of whom are Dow living,
 m GeHeRsl Assembly
 Hs served in the general asseDl, ply fer one session from North Haven jD 1895 and was elected egalH ln 1915, serving through the lpsl session, pnrlnR the latter teFms ha was ehalFman 0f the house appropriations eemmlttee,
 ln lapi be Was appointed Rsslsts ant slate aalpy e9kmlasloneT and V lepe was Paappelnfed and served f0F ! years, Fer R yeaFs he was V membep of fhe republican state peDiral eemmillee ana was a aeler Rafe fe slatA conventions fop 70 Consecutive Veaps, He also AiteDar ea slk nallenal conventions,
 0n GggeFp9rs' kisgs
 liIs illle qf colonel was aegplpsd Nhlle sefYlpH as gnerleTNasler ReneFal en lhe alalfs of fprmpr lQNeVnoVs idlleg and Wfekk,
 lts Nak 2 f0rmer mAsler 1f lhe slete sete HFaase ena Neplh Haven Sls survived by hIs i've apusO,
 fol0nlAl AneesleEs
 pelQnel Eeiep KaR 2 llneel gel Eaion, one ef fhe I0nnaprs 6f ibs NeN HhRen halnnHl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Gen. Cole Made HeadOf Racing Board In Mass.
RooseUelt To Run
 On Liberal Ticket

Minneapolis. Nov 14-(UP) President Franklin ID. ROOse. welt will run for reelection in f036 on a liberal third party ticket and be succeeded on that ticket by Gov Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota in 104O, Howard Y. Williams, organizer and executive secretary of the National Farmcr.LabOr party, told students of the Univcr- sity of Minnesota at Q forum meeting.
 Williams said he believed the election in 1886 would be definitely drawn between fac- tiOns favOring a cooperative commonwealth and those cling. ing to the "ObsOlete capitalis- tic system,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
NEW COMMITTEE
 NAMED TO AID
 IN FIXING LOANS
Sec'y MOrgenthau Heads New GrOup-Has Many
 Activities

Washington, Nov l4,-(UP)-- President Roosevelt today ans nouneed the creation Of loan committee 10 obtain improved CO., operation among federal agencies engaged in lending government
 The committee, he explained, would function AS a sube0mmlttse '0f the emergency council and would be headed by Secretary Of Treasury Henry MpTgeDthau, VI,
 The new organization will report 10 the president from time to time,
 Its activities will cover the treasv nry, interior, public works, federal housing, farm aredit, Home 0wDs CTS Loan Corporation, agricultural 9djpstment administration, export Import hanklnR, commodity pradii, federal deposit lnsuranee, the HPG, federal reserve beaFa, and public works bpnslnR,
 BesIdes MaFssntbsu, those en fhe eommlttee will include Gheips man .aehn IT Fahey, ef fbe H0bp, pbestep Q, payls, AAA aamlnlsfTas lapl GeQrge N, Peek Iradp expert, hgnH ?, Talleg, AAA eepneNlst, ehglpman Leo T, Crowley, Nf the gsapgal nspesit eorbsrailpp, Jesse H, Jenes, GpYepnpp MarTlneV g, Hpoles pf the federal peseTYe beaPd, ena James A MpHeil, federal hNpslng dlpeeier,
 peelflon 70 name the b0apd was made, fhe Whlle lleDse eNplaiDed, af q reppni neellnR ef The pNepns i've pevnpll at Whlnh llme Mp RQaaerelt and hls recovery phlfG lqlDs pkanlnea a npmhep ef ephr plal heafas and aomnllies, tllelr Npgk and The deslpabIlljy pl iylng lhelT aptlYlIles more closely Nlih lhe N0rk nf the aepaptmpDie,
 As q second ppppdlnailnN step ihe presldenf and The p0nlmIllee mege fhe lnlprra enap lmepfaI p0Wr mlilee pn ine nlerphanf maglnp nlHo 2 hpheenlmllIee fhe phAlpmRD l9 rfnerl weekly io ihn ennorRpnpp pouDhll nn fbe study T nov ls MAlH IRIgg, ane Rblfb ls beaTlpe fe'ppIs' Mg ReaseYalt Indicated that lt mlEhl hn nepfssnly ie logm AihfT HuhipplnmIllfg A0 fhaf lll9 RoYfpnr nenf nnlld ahlAln Q fnlI piafpra nf fhe YQrk ana af ihe shmp Nlnh IRig0gnsgM RpV egfF'lepplpe " fiBpV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

be held either in London or sar- mia.
 One of the. three men who held him captive suggested that he should be killed, Labatt testified at the hearing.
 Wanted To Kill Him
 On his second night in the cot- tage, where he was chained to a bed, guarded, he swore, by Meis- ner, the two other two men came in with the news that police had blocked all roads.
 "One of them said: We should do away with him now'." Labatt told the court. f
 As they prepared to drive to Toronto where Labatt was released that night (Aug. ID Meisner told him they were prepared to shoot their way out If necessary" La- bait stated.
 You drop on the floor of the car when the shooting starts, If 1t does," Meisner told him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Defeated Candidate for Nomination Appointed
 By Gov Ely To-day
TWO DEMOCRATS, ONE
 REPUBLIC IS LINEUP
Will Control All Pari- Mutuel Betting on Dog
 and Horse Races

Boston, November IA (UP) - Governor Ely today appointed a state racing com mission composed of General Charles H. Cole, chairman, Charles F., Connors of Boston, and William H. Ensign, ST, of Westfeld.
 According to custom, the executive council postponed for one week the question of confirming the nominations.
 The commission will have con- trol over pari-mutuel betting on hourse and dog racing throughout the commonwealth.
 Salaries Are Fixed
 The chairman's salary will be $5,0OO a year and the salaries Of associate members, $4,000 a year each.
 Coles term is for three years. Ensign's for two years, and Con- nors' for one year.
 General Cole had Governor Ely's support to be democratic candidate for governor this year, but he was defeated in the primary by for mer Mayor James M. Curiey of Boston. who last week was elected governor.
 Born In Boston.
 Born in Boston 62 years ago, Cole served as clerk, cashier and treasurer for several mining con- cerns.
 His career of soldiery began in 1890 when he enlisted In the Massachusetts militia. Fifteen years later he had advanced to the rank of first lieutenant and subsequent- ly became a colonel and inspectors general of rife practice.
 He resigned In 1906 but reen- listed and In 1914 became a brisn~ dier-general. Two years later the militia was absorbed by the na- tional guard and again he resigned. i. but year later re-enlisted as n private In the national guard. 4 | few months after that he resumea the FanlE Of brigadier-general, Served Overseas, During the World War ne ssrvs cd overseas at Chateau ThieffY, St Mihtel, Meuse'AFgonne ana Apremonl,
 Al various times he has served as Boston police o0mmissloner. Massae b uaetts sd ju tantrgeRefaI, and Boston Ire commissioner leantlnued m Page R.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
MINNESOTA GOV
 PREDICTS REVOLT
Advocates New Systen, Eliminating Incentive to
 Private Profit
,eo.,,,s.,,. gs .fAgE x; Ha,E,gsS p,s.., !,

" HNHft#fffh F"HH NH Ef4f.FW #-r=t#f
 sf Paul, kaVemhep l4zfuFfEr G0VeVnaV fleV9 h olson ppeaieien aD aEpaTlan political revolt in the Unlted states Wllbln two years n an lnferVlew Hlth lhe United FFeaz today,
 He advocated 2 new system that would practically pllmlnAfe the in afnllre lf pplNafe ppplfi
 Asks Ald
 Hp infeFaDeA hA lnNliea fhn hnasepeli aAnllniefrail0n ig aakH hlpl ID elpenDlVantlnR or9lnnpN }aNs lslallpe nlaphlnpVy 70 esilhilsh E mammAfh public eWnefAhin pEH7 gram Rllh 'feAeral enlsreeneV Ter uef aanllnislIallQn fuhAk, lfA FlshA presently lf epeFafink A Jew leeleglf,s llu l ], s, le produce seesf fef '''s
 Olsen Rala lbai lhF9pgb . leeaI leehDlealIle, lh9 fedeVal RePfFH7 lnenf and Ihe MlnnlAQla ffate he# aTnmenf poula fake rellef n0nfN kH nnerafe laelprlfe leT pnfmp AnN hell goods pn ne Nnpn nlafkHk 70 nbfaln cash iq naR WnFhefsl
 nFm Anf enRkFkllnR ihlN fARAaE
 ieeHilBpaa eR PaFe pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
SECURITY ASKED BY LA CUARDIA
 AT WASHINGTON
Combine Relief Plans With Unemployment Insur,
 ance He Urges

Washington, Nov, la,--(uP) " 4 ringing Rppeai for lmmediafe ae' ton 70 eQhlbine relief proposals and unemployment insurance inla An adequate program Of security for Amerlea's workers was made bers today by, Mayor FloFsllo Lav 0uaTdia pf keW feTk,
 PlunRiHg his HArg personality jDto a sta(d and algnllied gatbeplnR pf expepta at the nalleHaI security oenfePepee, Isa1naTdia pleaded Tor direct aell0D pather ihan temperate ggsllbegalleps ( of experts aps ees' DEov cannot separate Tslleg from pDampl0Hnlept jHsuTaDee,V he lnp f0rnl1d fhe samewhat startled com feEees uAnH leelslallon that We kei NS val log fhe peeneWlbIe le 10 V Ee Slll Deyeg Esi e angshsgs' ll ! o- ,,onW aWs by eaas,saa Mgst hsEe 'mmss's1s ss'
 pller eegelepWenlf ln lhe Ral mlpl pltfTRilen'g fHQrls fe fPQipf H geflsfAplprp plan f9p Ffiifl NnaneF lnF ana feenonlle AeepFlfHl
 prRelafpf Haesepeli eppolnil Ra A eqlnmliiee fn eQrAralnhfe Aer ilplfles Of lenalns eRenelpR
 q, phe economic security paDy ferenef heaEd pgfplaenl Frhpk E, vfallam pf lhe lInlleFfllY af A0rlh nAg0llna anplarf fhal ihR aFlpe f0g Hpph0Dllp rReeYerY Wuff he apl a,,e,e eVepseleil e9sleelsg 'ifkssm is mDa,iSp sss s, founiap auafhaf fifaleAu nrnanelfp, gfnlll leelel leelllbiiqn eallfeFl fonolnllife
 mg,. lblaRlsssPg bsaRlsPges ssolsl olEsll,iss,hsbgs ,leE Hound lahlf lenfefPfg l0Nl flaerea lleNflhln IeeamnlfnaRllnnl I0F a yndelhl plaaIhnl