davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
WON STARHEMBERG
PLEDGES LOYALTY
Spikes Dictator RumorS by
FeaIty Promise to
Schuschnigg.
BY the Associa I'D Press.

BY the Associa ed Press.
VIENNA. June 3-Vice Chancellor
Ernst Won Starhemberg punctured
rumors that he is already Austria's
dictator or planning to assume die
tatorial powers by publicly pledging
loyalty yesterday to Chancellor Kurt
SchuSchnigg.
Speaking at a huge rally of his
HeimWehr Fascist home guard
troops in historic Schoenbrunn Pail
ace. the handsome prince declared:
We pledge our steadfast loyalty
to Chancellor Schuschnigg. He can
rely upon our loyal obedience
But Prince Won Starhemberg by no
means renounced the HeimWehr
dream of a 100 per cent Heimwehr
government for Austria. asserting
'Austria's future is HeimWehrl"
Later more than 10000 Heimwehr
troops marched through the streets
OF Vienna. a tangible reminder to the
populace that Starhemberg private
army. at least numerically. is superior
TO the regular Austrian army.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
MRS. GUTELlUS DIES:
WAS CLUB LEADER
Wife of w. L. Gutelius Succumbs
TO Spinal Menin-
gifts.

Mrs. Catherine Howell Gutelius. wife
Of William l.. Gutelius of 804 Taylor
street. a prominent Petworth club
woman. died last night at Homeo-
pathic Hospital of spinal meningitis
after an illness of two weeks.
A charter member and past preSi.
dent of the Petworth Women's Club.
Mrs Gutelius was a member of Marcia
Burns Chapter. D. A. r.. and the
Daughters of American Colonists. She
went as delegate to unveiling in Paris
two years ago of a tablet in memory
of French soldiers who died at York
town Born in Audenreid. Pa. No
vember 3. 1873. Mrs. GuteliuS had
lived in Washington for the last 40
years.
Besides her husband. she is survived
bv two daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Reedes
and Mrs. Warren R. Smith, WELL
known music teacher.
Funeral services will be conducted
st the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church Wednesday at 2 pm.
by Rev DR.. c. f. Hawthorne. pastor.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Continued From First PageO
their kin were brought in safely. The
others were listed as missing.
Between here and Benkelman, scores
of families were reunited after mem
ters we're taken off house tops. islands
and trees. Heavy boats. brought over
land from the Missouri River, and
airplaneS located maroOned parties.
Limited telephone and highway
communication was restored at Nc
Cook. critical point in the Western
flood area. Water was rationed and
0recauti ms were taken against typhoid
there Tickets were printed to restrict
the number of people entering McCook
as relief officials feared a horde of
sightSeers would hamper their work.
First reports began simmering in
from the isolated communities between
here and McCook At Cambridge, the
Red Gross was feeding $50 persons.
With the Red Cross taking over re-
construction work and appealing for
funds. the National Guard units of
approximately $50 men prepared to
leave oxford today
Army engineers feared flood damage
at Junction City, Kans.. when the
food wall of the Republican reaches
there. Maj. Gen. Heintzelman, COM
mander of the 7th Corps Army Area.
placed troops at the disposal of Kansas
officials in anticipation of trouble.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Flood Victims
MANY Sections Of Nebraska
Add Casualties to
Long List.
Ry the ASSnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The list of dead in Nebraska's twin
disasters. floods and tornadoes. fol-
lows:
At Benkelman. Nebr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petit and
their six children, Mrs. Robert Harr-
son, Pete Courtwright. IS; Mrs. Harvey
/ Barnhart. six unidentified.
At Parks:
Eight unidentified, Lois Burke, 4;
Glenn Bell
At McCook:
Charles Miller. Mrs. Franz Gambler
%: Mrs Charles Miller. jr.; Delbert
Zamber. II months; Charles Miller.
10: Franz Zamber. jr., 3: Virginia May
Miller. 4: Claudine Miller. 2; year-old
son of Mrs. Charles Miller, jr.;; Fred
Swanson. Mildred Stonecipher, Mrs.
Alva Stonecipher, Ethel Stonecipher,
five unidentified.
At Imperial:
Miss Elizabeth Shook.
AT Miller:
Pauline Rohde. 1s months; Mrs.
William Rohde. 26.
At Trenton:
O. T. Murtha.
At Stratton:
Ross Stratton, six unidentified.
At Orleans:
Will Stevens, Mrs. Will Stevens,
Mrs. Stevens. mother OF Will; two chill
dren of Carl Stevens.
At Oxford:
Virginia Blauvelt. %. OF Edison,
Mrs. Lee Mills. Mrs. Charles Fuchs,
Mrs. Orville Fuchs. Willis Lou Fuchs.
Mrs. Herman Fuchs. Mrs. Leona An
derson. Earl Anderson, her son.
At Holdrege:
Glenn Anderson. Mrs. Emma Lind
strom.
At Cambridge:
The Rev. Thomas Bragg.
At Franklin:
Frank Greenleaf, so; Will Watson,
Robert Miller
At Elma:
Mrs. August Boiling. As: Albert
Boiling, 16; Irwin Boiling, l8.
At Curtis:
Mrs John Schmidt, 80; Johnny
SchelleS. 10
At Arapahoe-
John Misterek. 50; Ray Kirwin, As;
Kirwin's son. Is; Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Andrews. each about So; George
Hayes. jr.. 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
FINANCIAL REFORM
STARTED IN PARIS.
Cail|aux Says Sterilization
Will Be included in
Program.
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 3.--JoSeph Caillaux.
the new minister of finance in the
cabinet of Fernand Bousson. started
a cleanup of Frances financial house
today 10 minutes after he had re-
ceived the transfer of authority from
Louis Germain- Martin, the retiring
minister.
The new minister announced that
a desire to stabilize the franc and
an intention to prepare for such
Stabilization will be included in the
ministerial declaration to be read to-
morrow
Something similar to the United
States securities act Is planned in
the Establishment of a disciplinary
organization of bankers. commits
sion of four is to draft a scheme
for the body which will revise the
Stock Exchange list and approve fu-
ture liStings and security issues.
Another commission will draft
budget economies which, under full
DEGREES.
Buying orders for government bonds
paralyzed the bourse during the first
half hour of trading because of
traders belief that there was no i'm
mediate prospect for devaluation.
These bonds scared. with the 3 per
cent rentes climbing from 1850 to
l.95 in the first Is minutes of trading.
Stocks Slumped almost uniformly
with Bank of Paris shares falling 10
francs and Suez Canal issues declin-
ing from 20.700 to 10000.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June king George
V. astride a gentle oay horse rode
with his four sons at the head Of a
column of crack cavalry and foot SOL
diers todly in the ancient ceremony
of trooping the colors. This ride
marked his completion OF the biblical
span of threescore years and 10.
All the British empire celebrated
the Kings SEVENTEEN birthday ami
verSary as a holiday. but the cere-
monies centered here around the King
himself.
His majesty wore the scarlet and
gold uniform of colonel in chief Of
the Irish Guards. He saluted right
and left with a white gloved hand
as he rode from Buckingham Palace
to the Horse Guards parade and back
again.
From all sides came from the
crowds cries TO God bless you. sir"
Many happy returns!" Long may
you live
The Prince OF Wales. the Duke Of
York. the Duke OF Gloucester and the
Duke of Kent. like their father. wore
military uniforms and the blue ribbon
of the Order of the Garter. 1t was
Evening star., 1935-06-03
King George, 20 Today, Rides
With Sons at COl0rs' Troopin g

the first time all four sons had par
ticipated with their father in such a
ceremony
Also accompanying the monarch
were two Indian princes, honorary
aides de camp. dressed in luxurious
silk robes. the Kings four Indian
orderlies and the military attaches of
foreign countries. The United States
was represented by Lieut.. Col. Ray
mond E. Lee. military attache to the
Court of st. James. Maj. Hayes A.
Kroner. assistant military attache.
and Capt. John w. Monahan, assist
ant military attache for air.
Queen Mary. who previously has
driven to the Horse Guards parade in
an open carriage, accompanied by the
Duchesses of York and Kent and the
formers daughters. Elizabeth and
Margaret Rose. watched the trooping
parade ground.
The King gave a thrill to the huge
crowd when, half way through the
ceremony. he stopped and gave a
smart salute to the Queen.
The Kings medical advisers re-
ported he had thrown off the slight
chill from which he mac been suffer-
ing the last two days.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
LERRUN ASKS FARLEY.
Says France Is Ready 10 Discuss
tabiliZatiOn.

REIMS. France. June (P).-PreSi
dent Albert Lebrun. vOicing for the
first time the new golden franc" gov
ernments policy. asserted today France
Us ready TO talk Stabiiization.
The President asserted in an ad-
dress at the national wine festival:
France eagerly defends the principle
of monetary stabilization without
which commercial transactions cannot
win back their former activity.
She is ready to engage in conver-
sationS TO lead back exchanges from
dangerous road. Let us hope that
these efforts soon will be crowned
with success.
Hopes for Sterilization of the franc
had often been voiced by ministers
of the cabinet of Premier Pierre
Etienne Flandin. which fell last week
after the Chamber of Deputies re-
fused to grant the premier dictatOrial
financial powers to defend the cur
rency.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
HADASSAH TO DINE

Mrs. Leopold Freudberg. president
of HadaSsah, will be the honored guest
at the annual donor banquet OF the
Junior HadaSSah at the Shoreham
Hotel. Thursday at 7 pm. Other
honor guests will be Mrs. Moe Often
berg. Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer and Mrs.
Aaron Shalowitz, senior advisers OF
the organization.
Officers will be installed. Miss So
phie Baynerd and Miss Hilda Siegel
are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Fairfax Marriage Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. June 3.-Marriage
licenses have been issued in the office
of the clerk of the Circuit Court as
follows: William K. Hartung. As, and
Katharine C. Thomas. Al. both OF
Washington: Louis R. Wirak, IS, and
Alice Margaret Spalding. %. bOtn Of
Fort Belvoir, Va; Lester w. fudge.
IS. and Gladys Arthur, 35, both of
Seat Pleasant, Nd; Richard W. Bark
ley, 25. East Falls Church. Va, and
Goldie-Ma Thompson. %. r. F. D.
East Falls Church. Va, and Lewis
Kennedy Mcmillan. 38. Baltimore,
Md. and Evangeline Marie Palmer.
%, Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
VIRGINIAN HONORED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Fellowships
and scholarships in the Advanced
School of Education of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. for 1856
we're announced today BY DR.. Paul
r. Mort, director of the Advanced
School.
Included among the students who
received scholarships was John A.
Rorer assistant professor. extension
division. University of Virginia, Char
lottesville. Va.
The awards are valued at $500
a year
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Bingo Party to Be Held.

BLADENSBURG. Md. June 3 Spe-
ciaD.-A bingo party will be held to-
night in the Bladensburg Junior High
School bv the schools parent-teacher
association. The executive board of
the association also will meet at the
school tonight
Evening star., 1935-06-03
K. of C. to Elect.

FOREST GLEN. Md, June (Spe-
ciaD Forest Glen Council, Knights
Of Columbus. will hold its annual
election of officers tomorrow night in
ST. Johns Hall
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Beau Nash Honored.

Honoring the memory of Beau Nash,
a tablet has just been unveiled in Har-
rison's Assembly Room in Bath. Eng
land. where for so years he was master
Of ceremonies
Evening star., 1935-06-03
OPERATION is FATAL
Young Wife Dies After Illegal
Surgery.

Mrs. Charles Freer. 10. 722 Seventh
street northeast. died yesterday as the
result of an illegal operation. Accord
Ing to police records. the young
woman. who was Miss Ethel Hepburn,
was secretly married in Frederick, Md.
April 90. Her husband is employed
bv a local bakery. When her condi
ton became dangerous, she was taken
to Sibley Hospital, where she died.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
"RELIEFEES" HOLD OUT
FOR UNION PAY SCALE

10000 Jobless in Los Angeles
Demand Satisfactory" Wages
Before Quitting Charity.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Pointing
to union labor wages as standard,
Dave Price. head of the Public Works
Unemployed League. yesterday said
that none of the 10000 persons in Los
Angeles, he claims are league mem
bers, will quit relief to accept work
unless the pay is satisfactory.
Its the union scale, or we stay on
relief" declared Price. Il have talked
with some of the American Fedora
ton of Labor unions about this. and
they are going TO back us up
Evening star., 1935-06-03
NEW FLOOD FEARS
HARASS MIDWEST;
DEATHS TOTAL 128

Continued From First PageD
La opinión., 1935-02-24
EL TRITON es TAN
ENAMORADOo que
Sc PASA IARGOS
DIAS sin conn R.
CON la DUENA
de SU CORAZON

Esta manera de nadar que tiene ell
triton. es 10 que lie ha dado fama. Sc
gun dice M. D'Ublanc. de ser ell mas
habit nadador. Sin embargo. agrega
el n~aturalista, 81 ell triton tuviese que
nadar a una distancia mayor de veinte
o treinta metros, ~seguramente que
perderia su fama. va que solamente
logra ~conquistar una velocidad de rayo
cuando la distancia que recorre no es
mayor de diez metros; cuando "a dis
tancia es mayor. pierde por 10 menos
un cincuenta por ciento de su veloci-
dad primera.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
CUANDO RINEN

Nj. D'Ublanc, que ha Observable dur
rante varios amos la vida de estos
singulares amantes, dice que en- al
gunas ocasiones ha visto renir a es.
tas parejas que parecian dichosas.
Ella Sc alicia para ir en- busca de otrO
macho, mientras que el huge de la
sociedad, quizas para morir en- algun
lugar donde no ha de ~encontrar ali
mento.
Pero cuando la pareja logra enten-
derse; cuando uno y otra estan con-
vencidos de su amor, Sc We aparecer
sobre ell dorso del macho una cresta
dermica dentada y ~festonada, anun-
ciando asf ell feliz momento del ma
trimonio.
Cuando va Sc ha anunciado ell mo-
mento del matrimonio, la pareja i'm
terrumpe momentaneamente SUI idilio.
Ambos van en- busca de alimentos cue
devoran avidamente, quizas por los
dias de hambre que pasaron.
"Ya satisfechos, los novios sc Ian
zan en- busca de I'm buen ~escondrije
donde han de tender su lecho nupciaI;
no Sc les vuelve a yer sine hasta que
ha aparecido la cria.
Los padres todavia viven al lado
de sus lagartijas unos cuantos dias;
luego sc les We separarse; es que ha
llegado ell momento del sueno, del dull
ce sueno de la muerte", termina di-
ciendo M. D'Ublanc.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
COMO VIVE Ell TRITON

Pero antes de dar a conocer los de-
TALES de la historic amorosa de un
triton, ell professor frances D'Ublanc
hace saber algunos de los puntos prin
cipales de la vida de este animalito
enamorado.
No en- todas parties. empieza dicien-
do ell naturalista frances. ell triton es
conocido por este nombre. En- algunos
paises e%uropeos, Sc lie llama lagartija
del aqua, debido a que EN- su iuven-
tud v siendo del tamano de n la
g~artija, vive siempre bajo ell aqua,
buscando siempre las piedras sumergi-
das en- ell fondo. que las %aprovecha pa
IA establecer SUI vivienda.
Sc cuida el triton grandemente de
sus enemigos morales y como necesi-
ia de plantas acuaticas para su ali
mentaci6n. espera desde su vivienda
ell momento opo1tuno para salir en-
busca de plantas. Cuando considera
Que no existe peligro alguno, o que
ell peligro es cast insignificante. parte
como una flecha desde su e%scondite,
corta unas ramas de la planta y vuel-
We como un disparo a su vivienda.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

a las hembras; pero no siempre gus
tan de la primera que les sale al pa
so. Hay tritones que recorren toda Ia
sociedad hasta e%ncontrar a la dana
de sus encantos; pero ESQ 81, apenas
descubierta, empieza ell idilio.
Primero. dice ell z6ologo frances, ell
triton Sc dedica a la coqueteria; va
v viene al rededor de donde vive su
tos que lie presenta respetuosamente.
Ell NovIAZCo
"Cuando Ell triton-continua dicien.
do M. D'Ubianc-estima que no es
visto con desprecio por Ia dana de
sus e~nsuenos. empicxa q vestirse con
In ibrea de los ~novios. Las rayas de
dolores sobre el dorso y la cola sur
gen una tras dc otra; y esta es Ia
manifestation de que empczars el mo-
viazgo".
Els %entonces cuando la hembra que
Ell un principle Sc ha manifestado re-
celosa, empieza a salir de SUI escon.
driJo, para pasar largas horas al la
do de su amado.
FL triton lie acaricia con dulzura:
Sc lie escucha un canto sordo y menu
do. Tai es ell amor de uno para ell
otro que pasan horas y dias enteros
sin conner. A wees Sc ha visto como
una pareja ha tenido a su alcance al
gunos insectos y varias lombrices; Pc
70 las mira despectivamente entrega-
da como esta a las delicias del amor.
No ha llegado, sin embargo, ell mo-
.A.tD Ill
la hembra antes de e%ntregarse al ma
che, necesita estar plenamente con-
vencida de que ell amor de este no
es false.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
H~ABITANTE DE TERRA

Cuando ell triton ha llegado a la
edad mayor; cuando Sc despierta en-
Ell ell deseo del amor. abandona las
aguas de los riachuelos para CONVEX
tirse en- un habitante de la terra.
Busca e%ntonces lugares muy SOM
brios; pero siempre de acuerdo con la
s~ociedad, va que ell animalito no gus
ia de vivir en- ell aislamiento. va con-
vertido en- habitante de terra, ell tri-
ton pierde la velocidad en- sus movi-
mientos, viendosele caminar ientamen
te. Ademas. Gambia tambien de ali
m~entacion. En- lugar de plantas acua-
ticas Sc alimenta ahora de gusanillos,
miriapodos, insectos y moluscos dimi-
nutos.
Cuando ha pasado ell Invierno, los
t%ritones salem presurosos de sus es-
condrijos: "ha llegado ell momento de
La opinión., 1935-02-24
EN- CAMBIO.,

En- cambio, dice ell zoologo frances,
cuando ell triton es correspondent en-
sus amores, Sc lie We lleno de satisfac-
cion y tiene la virtud no solamente de
aumentar las listas de su librea con
otros dolores mas fuertes, sino que
arrolla una cresta dermica de bordes
sobre la Inca media del dorso sc des-
aDtaroc daptodoc "
La opinión., 1935-02-24

Isl Sc cree que solamente Ell hom-
bre y la mujer son capaces de idilios
amorosos que empiezan con los mas
astutos movimientos de coqueteria, ell
naturaiista puede decir que es una
falsa ereencia, va que existc un ami
malito que superb al ser humane, no
solamente en- ell arte de la coqueteria,
sino tambien en- las expresiones idiii-
cas-. escribe ell professor de zoologia.
Bernard D'Ublanc, y agrega:
"Ese caballero cuyos actos de CO.
queteria superan al del perfecto aman
tie entire los hombres, es ell triton.
Ell triton, continua diciendo ell o o
logo frances. solamente es conocido en-
ell mundo por la fama que tiene como
buen nadador; pero en- Gambia es des-
conocido en- su otra facultad: en- la
facultad de anlante.
AL igual que ell hombre. cuando ell
triton Sc encanta con alguna hembra
de su misma especie. automaticamen-
tie hace que lie aparezcan unas hermo-
sas lineas de varios dolores sobre la
cola y la Inca media del dorso.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

%enteros. dentados
f~estonados.
La aparic i 6 n
de la cresta hace
saber. continua
diciendo ell natu-
ralista a noes,
que ell triton ha
logrado no soda
mente n res
puesta favorable
de la hembra, ST.
no tambien la
%anuencia de esta
para contraer
m a t T. imo-
MO.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

Aunque ell noviazgo del triton no es
de meses nj de nos como ell de hom-
bre, quizas por la misma rapidez que
Sc desarrolla 10 haee mas interesante
y mas apasionado.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Ell GALANTEO

"E. e.ta la primera senal-dice M.
D'Ublanc-de que ell triton ha encon-
trado a la hcmbra de sus deseos'.
Provisto de su hermoso uniforme,
ell triton empieza su galanteo, que
siempre es rapido, tenaz. de gran apa
sionado. aunque no siempre de result
tados favorables.
En- algunas ocasiones. la hembra Sc
deja llevar por la primera impression
recibida de su amable pretendiente;
entonces Sc lie entrega con toda ell al
ma. Pero como no siempre tiene ell
triton esta .suerte. va que al igual que
los hombres, parece que unos ANNA
litos son mas afortunados que otros,
sc escurre presuroso, y avergonzado
huge de la presencia de la dana que
lie inspire ell carino, y no pocas veces
Sc alicia tanto de los lugares donde
encuentra SUI alimento. que muere vic
TINA de su passion amorosa.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

u ) car no
via; de con-
t r a e r nup-
cias", C e
M. D'Ublanc.
Los m a
chos r e.
co r I G n
nj p a
e n te-
M e n t e
7 t o d a s
a S v i
viend a s
en- d o n
de Green
encOn-
trar
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
LeWistoWn Girl Passes
Secretly Through Operation

LEWISTOWN, Pa, March S
G.N.SO-Sidney Isenberg, IL,
listened eagerly today as nurses
brought her word of the valiant
fight for life being waged by
Alyce Jane McHenry in Fall
River, Mass, after an operation
righted her upside down" stom.
ach.
For Sidney herself last Satur-
day underwent the same opera
ton with utmost secrecy in the
Lewistown hospital. Her condi-
ton is good" hospital authori.
ties reported. and complete re.
covery was expected. With re-
moval of the oxygen tent which
had stood over Sidney'S bed since
the operation, she was placed on
a liquid diet.
Sidney's operation, not quite as
serious as Alyce James, required
little more than an hour. Her
stomach and inteStines and their
appendages burst through a weak
ened diaphragm into the chest
cavity. AS in Alyce James case,
an opening was made in the chest
wall and the organs were moved
to their proper position. The
diaphragm hernia was surgical
corrected,
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
JERV|S URGED
To WRITE BOOK

Richard Jervis, Secret Service
ace who has guarded Presidents
for 26 years, is being besieged
with offers for writing books and
syndicated articles, now that he
has announced his retirement
from the White House Secret
Service staff.
It has been the habit of the
Secret Service to remain in the
background; but with the book
writing habit becoming fashion
able among presidential aides,
secretaries, and Cabinet members,
Dick" says he may break down
and write his experiences"
Secret Service operatives at
the White House always have
something to keep them alert,
Scarcely a week goes by that
there is not received one or more
letters threatening the life OF
the President. Most of these are
run down. More cnan likely the
sender is of the harmless crank
variety-but the Secret Service
never takes a chance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
OHIO PROTESTS.
j. s. RED TAPE
ON RELIEF
Governor Asks Hopkins to
Take Over Control After
Restrictions on State

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March ]
G.N.SD Charging relief admins
tration in Ohio is begged down BY
Federal "red tape" that delays aid
to those in need, Governor Davey
today urged Federal Relief Admin.
istrator Harry l.. Hopkins to take
over completely the Ohio relief
program.
In the minds of the public, Mr..
Davey said, the State is charged
with responsibility, yet it has moth
ing to say about policies.
While disclaiming that his pur.
pose is to find jobs for deserving
Democrats, the governor thought
1T is only fair to say they have
been Disseminated against, almost
completely barred from participa
tion."
He charged Federal fequire
ments for case workers are 50
drawn that none save special
graduates from welfare colleges
can qualify. He said:
"The whole relief program in
Ohio is too much theory. Our
best observation-disclosures, char.
acter and common senSe-have
been pushed into the discard"