davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
water. light. nice lawn and shade. Small
Address % 'B Box SSs sss-V. Star once. D' -''''
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
, BAY RIDGE-FoR sALE+LARGE cor
tage on water front; wonderful view; ami.
See See Mr.; PUTNAM on River drive or call
COTTAGE AND BOAT AT TALL TIM
bers. Nd. Call 906 Webster St. NV. or
Columbia 1203-J. to $50, Saturday and
SALE. SO ACRES 4-RooM HOUSE, 2
rabbit. squirrel. Erouse shootins. tennis
court; IL acres cleared; "a mi from Wash.
g, 900. Call Falls Church lss. week days,
FOR sALE-FRoNT LOT. 50-100 feet. on
asT shs TSheSspsaks 1Ita I Bay; sI REBE@ccA @ A. ROB
FOR sALE-TWo LOTS NEAR BEACH,
able; cash Address Box 405-v. Star ONCE. .
PINEY POINT-LOT 5Ox1S3 Fl. d.
rectly on Potomac; finest saltwater bath
ing and addsssI sninE RoS dras.s stsT Se
oUTsTANDING FARM ON w1CoMICo,
excellent ducking; 10000. mile water
| front on Port Tobacco. $4,000, mile
spfR sis5fssnt La on psts RHtemss Nd $4,000 LEONARD
4-ROOM FUR. COTTAGE; EL.. SCREENED
porch; boat; sloping shore; running water.
Near Annapolis. S25 week Wise. 35O6.
WATERPROOF TENT 16x16), WITH
| IS miles from washington. near the shore
s1e3. MIS-. WILEY. National 3916.
BENEDICT. MD.--CoTTAGE LOTS. NEAR
Sa9STf s50 Rest part er II ms s25
POINT LOOKOUT. MD.-COMFORTAB
cottage, well screened. ami; good flsh-
| ing grabbing, bathing: reasonable. CLeVe-
5-RooM MODERN. COTTAGE, GARAGE.
| light plant. water: large lot. planted trees
and shrubs including 2S-ft. 7O-h.p- Car
wood boat This property clsaf tb'. and xssk can
A, Il. WALKER. Benedict. Md.
AateTMFour aH rooms and bath room. wsSer.
oo doSs sS ssS m0ahy as iEfe'
SHERWOOD FOREST COTTAGE FOR
rent; elec., bath with shower. very large
porch reduced rent during September
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-FURNIsHED
wees week. sss ssAi NJ NV NV. - pr. 4Izs. @-O .V
%s.bIATton Al .a xs..r "a M meas
beautiful Shade trees. sandy beach. 100
b.
and fishing. Telephone National 1900.
Branch 61S. Address Box 400-V, Star ONCE.
| ATTRACTIVE ALL-THE-YEAR-R o N D
7-room bungalow with all improvements
and fully furnished. 76-ft. frontage on
water with bathing and fishing. There is
also q boat house. motor boat and canoe.
A bargain at $1,000 Call WI. 2916 for
particulars or if at Herald Harbor 20 to
North Riverside Drive and inquire for
jacobson Cottage.
COLONIAL BEACH. FOR RENT, ROOMS.
water and electricity; near center OF
town. GREEN. $50 Sth st. Sc. II. 5055.
FOR SALE-sOUTH RIVER PARK. Md
Reduced for quick sale: choice restricted
park; large bungalow. water front; 1Ox
40 porch: perfect view; modern improve
ments. every convenience: beautifully fur
nished: boat. canoe. wharf: 80 miles.
B. SHELTON. GEorgia 6192. 19s
FOR RENT-OWINGS BEACH, MD.
available to Sept. Is. Cottage TO accom-
modate 6. Also boat. CT. 5125. after
EDGEWATER BEACH. .MD-cOTTAGE
for rent furnished, all conventences.
Lincoln 6631-W.
Q WOODLAND BEACH LOTS, FREE OF
encumbrance. for S1O0 cash. Address Box
122-V, Star once.
Il
Evening star., 1934-08-19
AURORA HILLS. VA.

7-room house. bed rooms, porches;
ami: large Hot 100x12O; garage. FOR
SALE at sacrifice. Price. 81. 750. make
own terms. THE M. H. BARRY ORG. 200
Arlington Ridge. Phone Walnut $500. ~
A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF PROPERTY.
suitable as q country estate, club house;
road house or tea room, on Richmond
boulevard. i mile north Of Mt. Vernon and
IA miles from Washington. D. G. This This
property is known as Mt. Vernon Hills.
where WJSV transmitter was formerly To-
Gated. and is a part of the original estate
belonging to George WASHINGTON.
The property consists Of 1906 acres;
with 369 feet. facing. on the Richmond
blvd. and sos feet facing on the Mt. Yer;
non rd. 1t has been made into WONDERFUL
park, beautifully handicapped. with flowers.
fruit trees grapevines. etc.
It Is improved by fine building 65x35
feet. with a smaller building 12x25 feet
and q 4-room cottage. The large building
has hot-water heat and electricity and can
be readily changed into a dance hall and
dining room,
An excellent water system giving 80
gallons a minute. with large overhead
tank holding 10000 gallons OF water. also
a concrete reservoir holding 10000 gallons.
For a quick cash sale we are offering
this property at a sacrifice.
1t must be seen to be appreciated.
For further details call r. E. BRIGGS
Nh ck
Evening star., 1934-08-19
S9.45O

433o DAVENPORT ST.
Detached all brick home on deep
lot; g rooms. 2 baths; beautiful
recreation room with unusually at
tractive tile floor; 2 fireplaces;
concealed radiation; automatic
blower attachment to heating
plant. Priced low for quick sale.
Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to River
Rd. and Davenport st. and turn
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TAKoMA PARK.

Ilnu LOT b4,ZDU.
Attractive small home. one block from
trafic; we'll shaded lot: city conveniences;
rooms and bath main floor. finished
attic. two rooms and toilet basement floor;
gear garage and workshop; garden.
S.. .95O-Attractive new brick BUNGALOW;
rooms and bath. INV. heat, oak floors,
fireplace; built-in garage; beautiful wooded
lot; street with little. trafhc; convenient
to grade and high school.
R. D. LILLE CO.,
266 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. GE. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WANTED-FARMS.

WANT TO BUY FARM IN SOUTHERN
Md; 100 acres more or less: good tobacco
soil and attractive home; state price. size
and location. Address Box 265-S. Star
WANT TO BUY FARM IN SOUTHERN
Md; 100 acres more or less; good tobacco
soil and attractive home. State price, size
and location. Address Box 265-S, Star
ofhce
10 OR Is ACRES WITHIN 10 TO Is
miles of D. c., in Montgomery or Prince
Georges Counties with small stream or
spring; with or without small bungalow;
state full particulars. giving lowest cash
payment and monthly payments. Ad-
dress Box 273-V. Star ONCE.
FARM WANTED ON LEASE IN THE
neighborhood of Rockville: house need not
be modern or large. Address Box 6.X.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
3501 DAVIS ST.

Detached brick home in Massa-
chusetts Ave. Heights; English
motif; center hall; first floor
study; 4 bedrooms and 2 baths;
maids room and bath; oil heat;
electric refrigeration; 2-car garage.
Lot over $50 IT. deep. Facing
ehusetts Ave.
OPEN TODAY 10 TO Q
BOSS & PHELPS
Realtors.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WANTEn--REAL ESTATE

RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
wants 5-room modern BUNGALOW with no
cash payment, in nearby Md, Va or D. c.
State your price and terms. Address Box
3S3-V, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

CASH FOR BRICK OR FRAME HOUSES.
white or coIored. prefer ones needing re-
pair; quick settlement. E, A. GARVEY,
1925 Vermont ave D1. 45OS.
TO 10 room houses. Address Box 23O-V,
Star Office
Evening star., 1934-08-19

DESIRABLE OCAIION-iARRETT Park
--6 rms, modern; large lot, 2-story garage
greenhouse. Kensington 32O-W. or CL.
1To0 pr 70
Evening star., 1934-08-19

SMALL, SECLUDED COTTAGE WITHIN
District limits. for $50. balance monthly.
Address Box 412-V Star office.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

MODERN DETACHED HOUSE. IN D. g;
INV or Va; cash, not over $500. No
broker. Address Box 202-S. Star ONCE.
WANT 4 OR 5 ROOM HOUSE, PREFER
ably ne about So 900; pay about two
thirds in nice high lots in nearby Nd. at
half price, clear. bal trust or cash. Ao-
dress Box 116-V Star oftice.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
SALE COUNTRY PROPERTY.

IN HILLLsBoRo. LoUDoUN CO. Va
dIap home ne 6arsains, Fruit gardens. land.
S-r. house. cleo. bath. heat, z acres.
pasture land, stream, $2,75O
TT. house, porches. springs. trout
stream through place. o g., S2.25O.
of mountains. s.. 900. Terms. Good roads.
FLEET JAMES. agent. Purcellville. Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
. RENT-LOTS.

GOOD HOPE ROAD & NICHOLS AVE.
24xl3O: jackson St, near North Capitol.
large lot suitable for parking and auto
THOS. D. WALSH.
S15 11th St. NV. DI. 755S-7559.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

GROOM BUNGALOW, NEWLY coNDT-
toned; near Lee Blvd, miles; ami:
with 3 acres: reduced for imm. sale to
$3.50; Phone North $3.50 or wfite to
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

CoIoRED GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE De
sires 6 or 7 room house IN good nv nv.
ment: must be reasonable. Please call
District 1892 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

26e Carroll ST., Takoma Psrk'' cE. $500
100 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND 10.
room dwelling. fully modernized; fireplace
large basement; barn, garage and Other
new. dwelling remodeled; nice porches;
beam ceilings; 4 bed rooms; on high ele.
vation; beautiful view: on. fine stream
Price. SO. 900; half cash, balance terms
81 acres highly productive land; s-room
dwelling. several f1replaces. fine settine
and view; heavily shaded lawn. fins
springs and streams; IL acres timber;
hard road; electricity and telephone avail.
able; 10 miles of Washington. Price
81 900. with So 900 cash
H. B. MITCHELL.
Herndon. Va Phone 135.
Or Cali MARK COCKERILL.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
In Which the Gus
TONERS Do the Work

'I have a little story that
may be of interest to you,
writes George Fitzpatrick.
cts a personal tale, and l IN
not in the habit of telling my
yarns to newspapermen. But
you seem to be a fairly right
guy-so here goes:
About is years ago, I wan
dered into a tiny Western
mining town that boasted some
$50 population. AS I strolled
down the main road, I noticed
a tall guy with a basket on his
arm. He carried a hooked stick
and every so often, he reached
down, Speared a bit Of paper
from the ground and placed it
in his basket. I thought it
queer that such a small town
should have a paper-picker-
upper, but I said nothing about
it.
"A few yards up the road, I
stopped to speak to man who
was obviously a prospector.
Pardon, stranger I said,
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

young woman who later became
your bride.
In young Mr.. Billy LaHiff's
tavern you see Miss Nellie Rev.
ell, pluck% newspaper lass, who
fought herself out of bed-ridden
crippledom and you recall that
on your desk is a letter from
another girl not quite so fOrtu.
nate-DOrOthea Antel, in which
she cOnfideS that since the pass
ing of Mr.. Albee the N. V. A.
has discontinued her grant and
she has to depen upon a liveli-
hood on what earnings may &C
crue in these two months
namely through the sale of her
Christmas cards. Miss Antel
may be reached at BIG West
72nd st. and today you might,
if you cared to, send your check
for your quota of cards.
Erskine Cwynne
Young Mr.. ErSkine GUynne,
of the Vanderbilt clan, is hop.
ping into a bGb but stops long
enough to urge you to attend
his first birthday in America
the 21St of November on 1Uhich
occasion, it appears, there tDiH
be a cocktail party in the
basement of Pierre'S. Curious
lad. Abroad most of his life,
editor at one time OF the
gossipy PariSian BoulevGrdier.
lucky SurUiUor of q horrible
automobile crash in 1Dhich Mr.. Z"
Vanderbilt lost his life, sur.
vivor, too, OF three plane
crashes, Mr.. GtDynne openly
admits he hves q grGsshopper
existence, strongly adhering to
his variGtion OF the creed "Be
joyous today-tor tomorrow
you die!" And 1Dhy not?
You drift into a cocktail party
in honor of pretty Miss Louise
Brooks birthday and again mem
ories come back of not so
many years ago when she was
the most promising beauty of the
silents-a vivacious, black
haired, hoyde1.1sh heroine. To
day, she is quieter, reserved, Seri-
ous-the accomplished dancing
partner of the handsome young
Hungarian, Dario-and hel eyes
seem to hint at some secret trag-
edy which must never be dis
cuSsed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

living room, unpacked my para
phernalia, scattered ashes over
the rug, walked out into the
garden and came back with two
large handfuls Of dirt That I
added to the aSheS-and then
spread around some SCOT that I
extracted from the chimney.
"'And now. madam smiled,
I'll show you exactly what this
vacuum cleaner can do. Where
is your electric switch?'
Switch repeated the Wo'
man. we got no switches here.
We use gas!'"
Dear Mark" writes Isidore
Fishbein. Have you heard
about the chap who stood on
a Brooklyn street corner on
Election Day and continued
to yell:
Vote for Lehman-or else!
Vote for Lehman-or else!
You people will vote for Leh-
manor elSen
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

wilds of New Jersey, where the
farmhouSes are a mile apart.
But I was young, and nothing
mattered. So I made my way
out to that forlorn territory. and
stopped at the first farmhouse
I saw.
High pressure tactics, the
sales manager had told me, so
I Immediately went into an ex-
tensive spiel about my vacuum
cleaner to the puzzled house.
wife who answered my ring She
seemed willing to listen. SO I
suggested a practical demon
Stration.
"If you'll permit ME to en-.
ter, madam I stated quickly,
I will amaze you with the
things that this machine can
accomplish
II rushed in as she stood
back, and hastily went into &C.
ton before she could change
her mind. I walked into the
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Runyon Gets Away

MIR. Damon RunyOn, 1t ap-
pears, is to leave shortly for his
new home in Miami to remain
there six to eight months Of the
year, communting to Manhattan
or other centerS of his particu"
lar activities. "It's the first
real thing l can call my own"
he confideS, with considerable
and almost wistfuI pride. Mr..
Lew Brown decides he will move
on toward Boston Friday or
Saturday, opening there next
week. william GaxtOn, Ethel
Norman, Victor Moore and Bet
tina Hall discover that every in
dicatiOn points to a smashing
hit in the opera, "Anything
Goes" which features them, and
Mr.. Vinton Freedley, its pro.
ducer, believes there must be
God. Mr.. Harold B. Franklin,
it appears, is not quite so happy
and is reported ready to return
to pictures.
You tnv1de the Richn1un
Club and your entertainment
turns out to be almost 100 per
cent horticultural 1Dith HSptng.
rouged young men in feminine
Gppdrel-dosenS of them DGLE-
ing around tDith mincing step
and gazing at you out OF soul:
tul eyes. Somehow, you tina
you haze outgrolDn this type
of entertainment but the place
is damned, the patrons, in
clude even a fen dignitGries,
and you are at least thanEtuI'
snice your wite is 1Dith you,
that vuzgGrity IS coret~I'y
avoided.
Mr.. Milton Berle insists he is
authoring a musical comedy IN
which he promises solemnly he
will not lift a single line or idea
from other authors. Over at
the Piuuale, the socially-stamped
Miss Eve Symington, who sings
pleasingly but not sensationally'
proves the most amazing night
club draw in recent years and
confides she had no idea it was
so delightful earning your own
living, while over at the Chapeau
Rouge, the divine nightingale
Sandra Svenska chants allur"
ingly night after night and MUIR
murs in her broken but not dis
tasteful English that American
people are veree nice.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
brittle Heaven"

A gentleman who heads one
Of the leading cigarette firms in
the country thrusts a scientific
brochure at you which prac-
ticalIy claims this particular
brand is beneficial to your
thrOat-a dull piece of heavy
writing and his problem is to
encourage physicians Of the
country to read the pamphlet
and then indOrse his product as
an essential to a persons we'll
being. You fidget uneasily as
you sit through the opening Of
the evening, Brittle Heaven"
in which one of your favOrite
actresses, Miss Dorothy Gish,
pOrtrays the gentle poeteSs,
Emily Dickinson, but somehow
the stilted conversation inspires
your yawns and not even the
charm and quiet talent of the
leading lady quite saves your
evening.
You pass by Mr.. Edmund
BreeSe on Broadway near Forty.
fifth and it occurs to you
that it has been so Uery many
gears since you haze seen him
in a broadway production. For
some reason, your eccentric
mind suddenly recalls another
gentleman of the past, Robert
EdeSon, and eUen as you tDr1te
this, you cannot understand
tDhy the sight of Mr.. Breeze
brings back so UiUidly memo
rieS of Mr.. EdeSon-there must
be some correlation.
Mr.. Ben Boyar greets you and
again there are memories. So
far back. High school days in
Connecticut, when both you and
Ben were schoolmates and he
had a paper route and you had
one, too. Young Mr.. Boyar be-
came a newspaper reporter and
awoke your envy. He left for
New York and you succeeded
him in his job. He was to have
become a big newspaper editor
that was his ambition. So
you meet him today, and in
stead ne is an important figure
in the theater, general manager
Of ell Max Gordon's multifarl-
Gus enterprises and you are
thankful when he arrangeS to
let you have passes to Mr.. Cor.
don's successful shows. You are
also thankful to Mr.. Boyar for
having introduced you to the
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Bv Mark HeIIinder

Around the corner stepped
a cop. The young man, not
seeing him, continued his
same cry. The officer stepped
up and placed a heavy hand
on the other mans shoulder.
"'Go on he growled. Fin
ish your remark. Or else
What?'
THE young man wilted.
cor elSe,' he continued
apologetically, somebody else
will be elected!"
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

1IdI1 MS GAGCUCIVG 0IdI1.
A song writer recites a lyric
to three little Hollywood chorus
girls whose check at Dawes he
will have to pay. A famous
screen and radio comic sits
alone in Reuben'S. You finally
reach home and your mind is
heavily-cluttered with the ear
and-eye accumulation of the
nights observations.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
ALL IN A DAY

} but I'm new in these parts
and I'd like a little informa-
ton. What kind Of a town is
this?'
"The man shrugged.
Its not a bad spot he
drawled But, of course, that
all depends on how you work.
You can make plenty of money
or you might go along with
out maxim a nickel. 1t all de-
pends on you.
"'For instance he went on.
DO you see that feller over
there, pickin' up those papers,?
THE prospector pointed to
the tall bird I had previously
noticed.
yes I replied. I saw him
on the way down the road.
What about him?'
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
D- ~-S~ S~h&n
With Eve and Ear
BY Louis SObOl- :

You drift from place to place in pursuit of the
ever elusive line or paragraph and conversation
bubbles and SINNERS about you-in restaurants,
at the evenings premiere at the night clubs. Here
you perceive personality, deeply sunk-there an
ambitious young aspirant to stellar honors, acutely
alive. A producer sits in Lindy's surrounded by
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Arts Club to Offer
" ohn Fereuson'

The first fun-length play to be
presented by the Arts Club Play.
ers this season is announced for
the first week in December.
It will be John Ferguson" the
st. John Ervine opus given by the
Drama Guild in 1919-1920 which
ran over 400 performances.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Salesnanship

Back in the early days."
writes Sid Gary, my family
was dead set against my pur-
suing a theatrical career. So,
much as 1 wanted the theater.
I finally got myself a JOB as a
vacuum cleaner salesman-cn
a commission basis.
THE sales manager gave me
one of those Let's see what you
can do territories out in the
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold Is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

volving plan mean well. but they
are not helping the President. The
Townsend plan, which proposes a
pension of $500 monthly for all per-
sons over so. is economically impos-
sible. A s2OO-a-month pension TO
the eight or ten million persons now
over so would cost between 20 to "a
billions a year. The entire income
of all the people last year was less
than 40 billions. The Townsend
plan would cost more than half our
national income"
Mr.. Green also criticized the
Townsend proposal to raise old-age
pension benefits through q 10 per
cent retail sales tax. This, he said
would be AN enormous burden
upon the worker and the consumer,
who would bear a much greater
share of the burden in proportion
to their income and ability to pay
than the rich"
Il should like to warn elderly
people in general and labor in par
O4OuAe4 dSd4AlSG pS4AAS tdhCiI III W
such fantastic proposals exploiting
the stand President Roosevelt has
taken in favor of old-age pensions
and making it difficult to get pen
sion legislation through the coming
Congress-" he said.
THE legislative program of the
American Federation of Labor calls
for solid old-age pension legislation,
not the iliusory quest of the Town
send plan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
new DEAL AIDS
SCATTERED FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK
Many Cabinet Officers to
Observe Christmas
in Capital.
BHUHifedPress

By United Prose-
WASHINGTON. Dec. Is Some
Cabinet and other high Administra-
-oon officials are scattered from New
>S1prk state farms to Florida beaches
~ the holidays. But most Of them
followed the example Of President
roosevelt and gathered their fami-
lies around the firesides Of their
Washington homes.
Palm Beach called Joseph Ken
nedy, Securities Commission chair
man. He hoped that. after helping
his nine children celebrate Christ
mas, he might have time for a
round or two of golf.
James A. Mohett, Housing Admin
istrator, and his bride are on a fish
ing trip of the Florida Keys.
Henry MOrgenthau Jr., Secretary
of Treasury. and his family repaired
to their Duchess County IN. "
farm for an old-fashiOned Christmas
that will include roasting apples at
the fireplace.
James A. Farley, Postmaster
General, and Joseph H. Choate Jr.,
Alcohol Administrator, have gone
to New York to be with their fami-
lies.
Somebody's got to work around
here opined Harold L. Ickes, Sec
rotary of Interior, so he planned to
spend this morning at his office.
After that, a quiet dinner at home.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace's mOlder and sister came
from Iowa for a Christmas family
reunion.
Homer S. Cummings, Attorney
General. got out his hammer and
saw and personally set up a tree in
the living room Of his Washington
mansion. He will carve turkey this
afternoon for holiday guests from
New York and Connecticut.
COrdell Hull, Secretary of State.
planned to spend a quiet day at his
hotel apartment. So did Vice Presi-
dent John N. Garner.
Frances Perkins. Secretary of La
Dor. joined her husband, Paul Will
son. and their daughter in New
England
S. Clay Williams. chairman of the
NRA Board, is with his family at
their Winston-Salem IN. c. home.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel G.
Roper planned a quiet holiday here
with his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
SUPPLIES AT AIRPORT
Central AerOnautieal Corp. Retains
Municipal Business.

A three-year continuation of its
contract to supply gasoline and me-
chanical service for all airplanes
landing at the Municipal Airport,
except those Of the large transport
lines, was awarded by the Works
Board yesterday to the Central
Aeronautical Corp, of which Rich
ard Arnett. % E. 16th-st, pilot, is
president.
The corporation will continue to
pay the city on a sliding percentage
scale, but, according to Walter C.
Boetcher, Works Board president,
the city will receive more of the
profits under a revision of the cor
poratiOn'S contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
TOWNSEND PLAN
is ATTACKED BY
HEAD OF LABOR
Economically impossible, H.
IuSory,' Green
Charges.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Joining
DR.. Edwin White Of the Presidents
committee on economic security,
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor to-
day asSailed the Townsend plan"
as economically impossible" and
''illusory."
Mr.. Green said he had faith that
the Administration will offer and
back old-age security legislation as
we'll as unemployment insurance.
Proposals such as the Townsend
plan, he said, make sound legisla-
ton difficult.
Perhaps" he said, "the pro-
motors of the Townsend old age re-