davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
GALL|NGERHAS
FOODSUPPL|ES

Supplies that would feed a town
Of about 1000 population for one
year, and household furnishings
that would fill nearly 40 homes
are in store in Gallinger Hospitals
new annex, completed two months
ago.
In answer to charges made yes
terday that there was q shortage
of provisions in the hospital ware.
house. w. G.. Eicke, property Off
Ger, today issued an inventory list
Of the provisions and an official
denial.
The complaint was that the hos.
pital had run out of" pillows and
adhesive tape. Mr.. Eicke took
newSpapermen to the warehouse
and showed them 300. extra pillows
and nearly 100000 yards of tape.
The value of supplies now in the
warehouse, which include every
thing from food, needles and drugs
to paint and X-ray equipment, is
well over 100000, Mr.. Eicke said.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Die
InFew Hours:
Mother Lives

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.sO.
The last Of the bankruptcies
born last night to Mrs. Cecilia
Mulligan, 25-year-old wife of a
joblesS Bronx truck driver, died
at 6 am. m. today. The moth
er's condition was described as
"fair" by doctors.
The death of the four in
fantS was the crowning mis-
fortune suffered during the
last two years by the father,
Patrick Mulligan, and his hard
working, but discouraged, wife.
They were barely able to exist,
yet fate selected their home as
the one in 100000 to have
quadruplets.
For two years Pat Mulligan
hadn't been able to care for
the three children already
born to them, Francis, 5; Mary,
10, and Jean, IA months. The
family has been living on $48 a
month provided by the city re-
lief fund.
The quadruplets were born
soon after Mrs. Mulligan was
rushed to the hospital in an
ambulance last night. The
three boys were born first. They
arrived at 1920, 1925 and
1912. The girl was born at
10:48. Their total weight was
only ten pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
BOehm Is Elected
Head of Y. F. w.

After installing % new members,
Washington Post No. 1854, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, last night
elected officers for the coming
year. Walter P. Boehm was named
commander; oscar H. Kee, senior
vice commander; Robert Kelso,
junior vice commander; Charles
Kenney, quartermaster, and Ed
ward Clark, adjutant.
The new members were Eel
Barr, John Bryce, Edward Clark,
H. Curling, H. H. Curtis, L. L.
Diehl, Paul Gray, Max Horn, c. E.
Jarboe, w. R. Johnson, j. M.
Leisch, j. B. Mcdaniel, T. J.
Nicholson, j. ]. Reardon, A. c.
Roberts, j. F. Saunders, W. A.
skeen, j. D. Skinner, w. P: Stats,
T.. ]. Smith, E. ]. Tardiff, j. D.
Thacker and Robert Turnbull.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
cCuuOugh Heads
Bladensburg Club

At a meeting Of the reorgan-
ICED BladenSburg District Demo
cratic Club last night, Robert w.
Mccullough, OF Cheverly, was re-
elected president. Other officers
elected were Judge Henry O'Neil
and Carl Wall, vice presidents;
Wilbur Eskite, secretary, and
John T. Maloney, treasurer.
Mr.. Mccullough announced
committee chairmen will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting,
November 2, at the town hall of
Colmar Manor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
rs Pupils Named
To Dramatic Club

AS the result of a recent tryout.
26 pupils have been elected to the
Purple Masque, dramatic club at
Cardozo High School.
The students are Grace Ander'
son, Elain Butler, Louise Epps.
Marion Greenway, Mildred Hall.
Jearline Henry, Mary Howard,
Corne1ia Hubbard, Fannie Jerna-
gin, Hermai Lloyd, Lucille Mitchell,
Beatrice N. Murray, Naomi New
man, Audrey Patterson, Veryle
Patterson, Anna Pitts, Elizabeth
Prince, Rose Robinson, Myrtle Ben
ford, Marge Smith, Surry Lou
Smith, Esther Taylor, James
Watts, Audrey Williams and
Joseph Young,
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Virginia College
EditrOs to Meet

EAST RADFORD, Va, Oct. %.
More than 200 representatives
student publications of Virginia
colleges are expected at State
Teachers College here Friday when
the Virginia intercollegiate Press
Association convenes. The women
will be the guests Of the college,
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
will be host to the men.
The principal address on Friday
will be by Sherwood Anderson,
playwright, publisher and novelist,
and the main speech on Saturday
will be by DR.. C. M. Newman, of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
FlOridians to Go
To i. of NJ. Game

Floridians, a thousand strong,
are expected to turn out in Wash
ington Saturday and from a
''motorcade" to Baltimore to wit
ness the football game between
the universities Of Maryland and
Florida.
Plans for the "motorcade" are
being made by the Florida State
Association. and the University
Of Florida alumni club in Wash
ington, under direction of Lynton
Collins and Daniel P. Mularkey.
The game will start at 2:45
D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
ISSUES LACKING
FOR COUNT Y
CAMPAIGN y
BY LOUIS E. WHITE

by LUIS Z. WHYTE
With county issues virtually
lacking, the political campaign in
Prince Georges county is COM
paratively quiet.
For the most part, both par
ties are relying on the principles
presented in their respective
State platforms.
Issues Seem Lacking
Attempts to draw from the Re-
publican leaders issues which they
will press during the campaign
brought only mild criticism Of the
Democratic office-holders. One Of
the G. o. P. leaders made rather
severe implications against the &C.
tivities of the Sanitary Comrlis-
sion, but he finally asserted:
II think If we got in office
we could make improvements in
the commission, but it is posi-
BILE, too, that we could not do
better"
It was his contention that there
should be mandatory audit Of
the books of the commission. He
declared that now and then the
commission will have it's own audi.
tors go over the books and make
public the findings.
Sees Savings Possible
He also expressed the belief
that if the commission would per-
form it's work more efficiently, a
reduction could be afforded in the
rates now charged. He added:
II feel that the cost of lay
ing sewers and pipelines has
been made greater because of
the inefficient choice of where
they are laid"
Emphasizing this thought, he
cited several instances in which
he said that the lines and sewers
had been laid where there was no
one to use them, and that in some
places where the lines were sup
posed to be laid investigation re-
vealed that they had been i'm.
properly located. But he added:
whether these are isolated
cases or are frequent, / cannot
say"
This Republican spokesman also
suggested that in some cases the
taxes which are paid to the SAM
tary Commission amount to near
~ as much as the county taxes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
HUSBAND FOUND
BY CON- TOSS

NEW YORK, Oct. % U.s).-A
beautiful, red-haired countess -
prosperous usineSS mana
wealthy manufacturer. These are
the points in strange triangle
which formed here today.
True to the most gripping type
of love thriller, solution of the plot
depends eventually-on the flip
of a coin.
The countess IS Eugene Itchy,
of Czechoslovakia, daughter of the
late Count Francis Itchy, one-time
charge d'affaires for Austria in
Washington, and widow Of Count
Maxim Mandernay-l1iven, of Ger
many.
Jacob Miller manufactures ma
chinery in Ontario, Canada. Theo-
dore Kabelac, naturaliZed Czecho-
slovakian, owns a chemical plant
in Philadelphia.
The countess came to America
through the agency Of her friend
and matrimonial manager, Mrs.
nellie Brooke Stull, of Elyria,
Ohio, president of the Widow and
WidoWers Club. She came for the
express purpose of marrying either
Mr.. Miller or Mr.. Kabelac.
"But there's little to choose
between them. I want q good
business man with no artistic
temperament. i think they're
both that" u.s.
So the countess Tipped the 9
while the prospective bridegT is
looked on amicably. Heads vas
to be Mr.. Miller, tails Mr. lube
lac. But with every flip ale de.
cided to give herself another
chance.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Nov. Deadline
For Prompt Tags

Prince Georges county auto
mobile owners we're today warn
ed by Ernest Smith, deputy treas
urer of the county, they will
avoid delay in getting new license
tags by paying their automobile
taxes before November 10. Rec
ord cards Of the commissioner of
motor vehicles must be "per-
forated," signifying the auto tax
has been paid in Prince Georges,
before new tags are used.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Suspect Arrested
In Store HOldup

Soon after word of a grocery
store holdup in the 1000 block
Sixth st. N. E., had been flashed
to all patrol cars, Policeman Rob
ert E. Burton, Of the Traffic
Bureau, arrested William Free
man, %, colored, 1900 block
Thirteenth st. N. w.
Max Miller, proprietor of the
store, said he had been help up at
gun point and robbed of SIS in
cash.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Linwood L. Lloyd, "a, Richmond, Va
and Merrill B. Durette, 81. Elko. Va.
Robert L. Gill, 70, and Ada Wolfe, Al.
both of Salisbury, N. c.
George L. Dunlap. 81. 2o11 Fourth ST.
and Sarah Lightfoot, %. Alexandria, Va.
Jesse F. Skinner, 20, Orange, Va. and
Garland F. Tyers. %. Purcellville, Va.
and Madge E. shumaker. 81, Lovetts-
Vile, Va.
Alexander Watson, jr.. 26. 1880 D st.
s. E., and Francene Summey, 81. 100
Twelfth st. N. W.
Robert Thomas Miller. "a, 1923 Twenty
third st. N. W., and Pearl Watkins, 1S,
S21 Twenty-third St. N. w.
Charles Chernikoff, %. SIS Fourth st.
S. W., and Freda r. Levin, 20, 364O
Park Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
FusiOnists to Hold
Montgomery Rally

Fusionists Of Montgomery
county will hold the first of a
series of three political rallies at
the Silver Spring National Guard
Armory tonight at o'clock.
Joseph A. Cantrel, fusion can
didate for the house of delegates,
and John e. Oxley, candidate for
the State senate, will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
BY CARROLL MILLER

Final rites were held in Airing
ton National Cemetery today for
Thomas Bird Dixcy, 81, war vet
eran and former member Of the
Board of Tax Appeals.
Mr.. Dixcy died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital after an i'll
ness of more than year.
During the World War he
served as q captain in the
Quartermaster Corps. After the
war he made his home in the
Capital and became a member Of
the committee on appeals and re-
view of the tax board.
Mr.. Dixcy is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Adelaide G. Dixcy, a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Norris;
and a son, Thoas Dixcy, an en-
ploye at the executive office Of
the White House.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Halloween Dance
Will Aid Firemen

Members of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Takoma Park Volun-
teer Fire Department will sponsor
a. Halloween dance in the Fire De
partment building, october 81,
from 9 p. m. until IL o'clock mid,
night. Proceeds will be turned
over to the Takona Park Fire
Department.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
G. P. Club Opens
Absentee Bureau

An information bureau for alb
sentee voters will stay open until
9 p. m. daily at the headquarters
of the National Capital Republican
Club on Sixteenth Street at Scott
Circle Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
RIRTHS

John and LaFay Beeton. girl.
Harold and Theresa Sloan, girl.
Paul and Ethel Stout. girl.
Walter and Elda Estep, boy.
Winifred and Catherine Davis, boy.
John and Annie Day, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
In MemOriam

In Memoriam 5
SHEPHERD, RAYMOND FRANCIS--In
sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
son and brother, RAYMOND FRANCIS
SHEPHERD, aged fifteen years, who
passed away one year ago today. October
%. 1888.
One year has passed. dear Raymond,
Since you were called away.
How well do we remember
That sad and weary day.
You suffered hours: yes. hours Of pain,
To wait for cure, but all in vain.
So God alone knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest.
Forget you? No, we never will
We loved you then; we love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
MAMMA, DADDY, BUDDY AND BILLY.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
DIED

James G. Oliver. sS years, o. 8. Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Mary E. Duff. 81 years. Georgetown
Emma e. Smith, IS years, 2sOS North
Capitol st.
katherine P. McHenry. SO years. 4S17
Thirty-sixth st. N. w.
Martha ]. Bryan, 50 years, 1884 Me-
ridian st. N. W.
Ruella N. Tibbetts. rs years, 1S4S
Irving st. N. w.
Boris L. Burke rs years. AIS F st.
S. w.
Lawrence Hogeland. 40 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Infant Jones, l day, Columbia Hos
pital
Infant Godfrey, hours. Columbia Hos
pital.
pital.
Hospital
Marjory Mcknight. month. children's
Infant Reed, II hours, children'S Hos
pital.
Infant Hamilton. IL hours 2146
Stevens Ct. N. w
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
TRUSTEES MEETING

The annual fall meeting of the
board of trustees of Howard Uni
versity is being held today in
Library Hall on the university
campus.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Births and MARRIAGES

Anthony F. Pontorno, "a. 90 X st.
s. E., and COLUMBIA D. Mozzucco, 20. S22
Eleventh St. s. E.
Carroll Jones. 90. and Cara Gross, 2s.
both of Lakeland, Nd.
Thomas H. Smith, rs. 55o5 Seventh st.
N. W.. and Helen c. Brandt rs. SO2 KEN
nedy st. N. w.
George A. Kennedy. s2s North Carolina
Ave, and katherine J. Wilson, SO, Los
Angeles.
Jack D. Zuppa, 4S, and Helen Morris,
81. both of 20I1 Portner Pl N. w.
Harry E. Williams, 3s, 200 Massachu-
etts Ave, and Renee Wade. SO. Memphis.
Garland Hale, %, and Katherine Rob-
inson. 81, both of 91S NJ st. ". e.
Paul e, Owen, a. 7Os Irving st. N. E.,
and Telmer B. Deaver, Is. ~ v St.
Arthur H. Bartlett 81. 1924 st.
N. W., and Lillian Chisholm, 81. 1861
Fairmont st. N. w.
- Melvin W: Davis rs, 1901 Seventeenth
Eleventh st.
George B. Remick, "a. 1901 wyoming
Ave-. and Gertrude F. Price, 81, 1841
Lamont st. n. w.
Samuel Boyd %. 1853 Church st.
N. w. and Helen C. Philpitt, 20, 1913
Harvard St. N. w
Arthur Davis, %. 619 Fairmont st.
N. W., and Hattie Mahoney, Is, 1884
Champlain st. N. w
Fergus L. Lloyd. 81, Columbus, Miss,
and Madeline Yonker. 81. 500 Thirty
ninth st.
Albert E. johnson, 81, Parksids Hotel,
and George Awne Morgan, IS. 900 Nine
teenth St.
Jesse L. Norman. 21 os1 Maryland
Ave. s. w. and Effie Goldberg. 20, S31
N st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
THOMAS B. DKCY BURIED

sylvania Ave. S. w. His body was
brought to Washington, where
funeral arrangements are being
made.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
CAPT. JOSEPH C. DOLAN,
u. s. A.

The death of Capt. Joseph C..
Dolan, U. S. A. retired, at New
Orleans, La, last Sunday, was
announced at the War Depart
ment today.
Captain Dolan was born IN
Maxwell, Neb., March 10, 1889. He
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

received the Silver Star and Oak
Leaf Cluster for two acts of
bravery in France during the
World War. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Alice Marie
Dolan, of New Iberia, La. Captain
Dolan's body will arrive in this
city tonight and interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
COL. HENRY HALL

COL, HENRY HALL
Washington newspaper men to-
day mourned the passing of Col.
Henry Hall, long a member Of the
correspondents corps here.
Colonel Hall, who retired from
active work in 1927, died yester-
day at Mercer, Pa. He was 80
years old.
After serving in the Pennsylvania
Legislature for several terms, Col
onel Hall came here in 1893 and
here until his retirement.
He was amember of the Gridiron
and Alfalfa Clubs.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Daniel DOherty

Funeral services were held in
Silver Spring today for Daniel Do
herty, World War veteran who
was killed in an automobile acct
dent last week. Interment followed
in Arlington National Cemetary.
Mr.. Doherty, who was AZ years
old, is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Ethel M. Doherty, and two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Charles N. Smith

Charles N. Smith
Injuries received in an automo-
bile accident Sunday caused the
death today of Charles N. Smith
at the Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. Smith, who was SO years
old, lived in the 1900 block Penn
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

ACTON, GEORGE THoMAsm o.2G.n sund sH6
October 81. 1884 at his Fes'oe GEORGE SES
TaoMHs 8croN s son Of the late George
by one brother: Joseph 6: Acton Romans snNtRs
east funeral home. SIT Eleventh St. s; F.
Funeral services will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon, October r. 1921 ga. at ~ =
o'clock from the W. W Chamoers 90
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
CemeterV
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
PRISON MUT|NY
IN \. !. ENDED

NEW YORK, Aug. II G.N.SD.
The convict colony on Welfare
Island resumed its normal routine
today as prison officials sought
to trace the origin of a whisper
ing campaign that precipitated
mutiny among the 1900 inmates.
Although the cause was speed
lily established, Austin H. Mac
Cormick, commissioner of correc-
ton, is seeking to d term n e
whether the instruction was en-
gineered by a small group, or de-
veloped spontaneously.
Boos, catcalls, defiant shrieks
and roars echoed through the
prison for hours. Mr.. MacCor-
mick finally ended the strike"
by Cancellation and threats.
The trouble started when ru-
NOR spread over the prison that
each inmate was entitled by law
to ten days remission of sentence
for good behavior. Hundreds felt
they had been cheated" and
jeering and shouting, refused to
work and defied the guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
VIRGINIA PRISON
BREAK PROBED

RICHMOND, Aug. 17.-Warden
Rice M. Youell, of the Virginia
State Penitentiary, today opened
an investigation of the prison
break that yesterday gained a
few hours freedom for five des-
perate long-term Convicts.
Four of the prisoners were re-
captured within three hours of
the break, while the fifth was
found last night.
Although one of the men was
armed with a pistol taken from
guard who was overpoWered,
the convicts offered no resistance
when they were trapped in the
woods near the prison farm by
a posse.
The men broke from the
women's ward of the prison where
they had been assigned to work,
overpowering the guard and TAX
ing his pistol and keys. They
forced prison matron to accom-
pany them, using her as shield
to prevent guards from firing on
them.
The men stole an automobile,
later abandoning the car and TAX
ing to the woods near the prison
farm, about 80 miles from Rich
mond,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
GOTWALS' JOB
STARTS HOT
SCRAMBLE
Army and Politicians Battle
For D. C. Post, With ICkes
and Sen. Harrison at Odds
By EARL GOODWIN

Major John C. Gotwals' retire
ment from the post of Engineer
Commissioner of the District Of
Columbia has started something.
The scramble to get the ap-
pointment to succeed him in this
Job, one of the best in the entire
United States Army, already has
involved national politics. 1t has
caused a tug of war between
Secretary Ickes and Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi.
1t may bring to light the I'M
dersurface warfare going on in
the District Government in which
the engineers appear to be lined
up against the SociologiStS, the
latter group wanting to take the
emergency work relief organiza-
ton from the hands of the as
Sistant engineer commissioner,
Capt. Howard Clark, and place it
entirely in the bailiwick of Miss
Alice Hill, the new Director OF
Emergency Relief.
Engineers Eye Post
AS to the national political
angle of this rumpus, the eligible
engineer officers have been eye
ing this prize job ever since it
was apparent the Army was 60
ing to retire Major GotWalS.
The engineer officers who know
how to play politics got in their
fine work early in the game.
The general practice of the
Chief of Engineers, when time
comes for new Engineer Com
missioner, is to name slate of
five and send it over to the White
House.
In the present instance there
were at least two widely known
engineer officers who had strong
pull; one was the famous Col.
Daniel I. Sultan, who had the
powerful influence of Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, and an
other was one of Secretary Ickes'
own staff, Major B. B. Fleming.
Both Able Men
Either of these officers would
fit the place as far as their record
goes. Colonel Sultan's latest
civic exploit was the cleansing of
the Augean Stables of PWA graft
and incompetency in Chicago.
Major Fleming has been doing a
tremendous engineering admins
trative feat close enough to Sec
Rotary Ickes to gain for him the
enthusiastic support of that pow
erful member of the Cabinet.
The famous Army grapevine"
has spread the story that the tug
of-war between these two giants
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
MArt Students
Giiven Fund BY
Siebert Will

Providing a fund for Ameri.
can art students in Paris who
are i'll or in distress, the will of
John o. Siebert, who died at
Geneva, Switzerland, June Is,
was filed for probate today in
District Supreme Court. The
document revealed he left an es-
tate of $109,110.
Following specific requests to-
falling $4,000, Mr.. Siebert pro-
vided that the residue of his es-
tate go to the American Hospital
near Paris for the establishment
of ward to United States citi-
zens lin Paris who may be i'll or
in need"
This fund is to be known as
the John o. Siebert Memorial
fund. He also left $500 to
authorities of Geneva for distri-
button among the poor of the
CitV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
US. Gets 10 Million
Pounds of Peaches

Aubrey Williams, acting emer-
gency relief administrator, yester-
day authorized the California
Emergency Relief Administration
to contract with California can
ners to can 10 million pounds Of
peaches, donated by California
growers to the unemployed in
cooperation between the relief
administration and the AAA.
Under the AAA fruit control
agreement, the growers have al
ready been paid to keep the
peaches off the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Bv JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

Outstanding in the accomplishments of the Federal Housing
Administration the fact that has launched nationwide
movement shorter me and with greater efficiency than
many other movements sponsored by the Government
1t less than month that James A. Moffe the
housing administrator found quarters the Post Office
Building and began assembling about him personnel to carry
forward the purposes of the national housing act.
Since then the organization has begun to function; rules
and regulations for the modernizaon drive have been
laid down. and loans already being made by private nan
cia institutions property throughout the country who
wish to remodel or repair their holdings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
NEW DEALERS
SEEK AID Of
BUSINESS
Reforms Begun to Make SyS-
tenn More Attractive to
Bankers, Industries
BY FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
The New Deal is about to I'M
dergo-in fact, is already under
going-a quiet little evolution OF
it's own.
This new deal within the New
Deal is designed to make it more
attractive to the substantial bust
ness man without whose coopera
ton success is doubtful, if not i'm
possible.
Bankers Aid Sought
Two developments in Washing
ton this week point the way along
the new path which the New Deal
is treading.
They are:
First: The appointment Of
Eugene r. Black, retiring gov
ernOr of the Federal Reserve
Board, as the agent of the Ad-
ministration in seeking closer
cooperation and greater conf
dence on the part of the bank
ing community.
Second: The projection of
the reorganization of the Ma
tiOnal Recovery Administration
with probable control by a
board which will allow greater
participation by business men
in the governing of their bust
neSSeS.
Both moves have been contem
plated for long time.
They are being made now be
cause of accommodating evidence
(Continued on Pare z, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Revenue Collector
Cleared of Fraud

The Treasury yesterday cleared
Collector of Internal Revenue
Carl E. Moore, of Cleveland, OF
charges of collecting political
funds from Federal employees.
Agents who investigated for Secre-
tary Morgenthau reported that
Mr.. Moore had had no connection
with political funds.
Any collections made with his
knowledge were for the benefit of
employees, an announcement said.