davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
st. Francis De Sales

t2l91 Avondale-pl
The Rev. Joseph Clancy, Pastor
10 A. M
High Mass
Vidi Auuam .............H 9. Peters
Missa Eucharistica Elmer Andrew Steffen
ffertory-Regina Coeli .-.... Oberhoffer
ReceSSional-Terra Tremuit
-. .......... F. j. McDonough
Choir Notwithstanding, Mrs John
Bucker. Miss Dorothea Bixler, Miss Anna
Marie Curry Mrs Able Carter. Mrs. Adam
Heck, Miss Elizabeth Marks, Mrs. John
Nelan. Mrs. Edith Proctor. Miss Agnes
Rababa. Miss Lillian Uphaus, Miss Helen
Uphaus. Miss Elsie Desch. altos, Mrs.
John Denk. Mrs. William Desch Miss
Laura Fuss. Miss Ernestine Fuss, Miss
Ruth Patterson. tenors, Paul Schmitt, A
j. Woerdeman. John Bills, Charles Huter:
BASES. Able Carter. Charles Fort. Fred
Gladen.
Orgsnist-Alice Voisard
Director-The Rev August Fussenegger;
assistant director, Mrs. John Nelan.
g, 8 A. M
The childrens choir will sing the fol-
Christ tie Lord Is Risen Today.
Ye Sons and Daughters Of the Lord
Jesus. NV Lord. NV God. MY All.
BY the Fist Bright Easter Day.
Allelulia! Allelulial Let the Holy Anthem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Music Will Form Greater
Part of Churches
Easter Rites.
SUNRISE PROGRAMS SET
Monument Circle and Fort
Will Be Scenes of
0bSerVanCeS.
0bSerVanCeS.
Church of the Little Flower

Terra Tremuit-Odertorv -..-. ... Dress
Arrangement b. Elmer z. Stefen.
Joseph McCurdY John Lsmoureux. So.
ond tenor Edward Auu Frances Bau,r
william Kearuey. George Martfr. first
Callahan. second bass. John Haley o. r.
Rasico. LOUIS Keisch
Choir Director-The Rev RAYMOND
MARCHING
OrganiSt-Mrs Charles P. Hanrahan.
3 A. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Christ Is Risen
The Strife Is DER
Today He Is Risen
Let the Holy Anthem Rise
ChOristers-Robert Fox Harold Davis
James ManniX. John Blndner. Cletus Con-
cannon. Harvey HaRelskamp. John English.
Charles Callahan. Robert Wolf George
Rockford. Ralph RaslcO. John MURRAY.
James Aull Emil Callahan. Charles Noble
Kenrick Reilly. Delmar FOssati. RAYMOND
Gueutal John Ward. william Croker.
Richard Dugan. Charles Griffin. Francis
McCurdv. Earl Suess Herman Derney,
Thomas Gearin. Harold Shoemaker GarOld
Ludwig. John Matthews. William Mathews
Edward Rocker Joseph Jordan
Directress-Sister NJ. Linus. o. S. F.
Other Masses Easter morning at and
I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20


st. Mary's Church
1917 N. New Jersey-sD
The Rev. John H. Scheefers, Pastor.
1880 A. M
Mass in Honor St. Lawrence 80.
orertorv-rerra Tremuit j. Alfred w sshshI
Communion-Regina Coeli Werner
Allelulia AIleiulia! Let the Holy
chcir ' Neutrality-suspicious. iSt9s Misses Alvina
Sellmeyer. Florence Chong. Rosemary
Shepherd; Mesdames Emma Briendle.
Clara Feldman, Bertha Shepherd; altos
Huerrle; tenors. Messrs. Frank LAUDER,
Wallace Schad; bass. George E. Schmitt.
Librarian-Mr. Frank Krackenfelz.
Director-George E. Schmitt.
Organist-Mrs. George E. Schmitt-
$50. A. M
ChildrenS Choir
5 P. M
vespers and benediction with the Blessed
Sacrament.
st. Patricks Church
$50 Prospect-stl
The RI Rev. I ISlHo ? ooOnnell Pastor
Solemn High Mass
yidi Aouam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WilkenS
hNrie .-.----.--- $1,000 H Gi.teLen
Gloria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mltterer
Ofertory-Regina CoeE ......... Becker
SanCtuS AlttSlef
BenedlctuS 1890. .....--...-... MltttteE
Agnus Del ..-.-. ............... Mltterer
Choir Members-Sopranos Misses Julia
Colbert Marie Keifer Mary Kot. Mildred
O'Donnen. altos. Misses Irma Rattan. AUD
rev Kiefer Catherine Riley. tenors. Messrs.
Joseph DuX. James Saul. Walter schwartz;
BASES MeSSrs. RAYMOND de Julio. Raw
mond Bruce. LEROY Madden. Heimut
OrSanist and Director-Miss Helen Col
bert.
Director-Rev. Emile Goossens.
St. Roch'S Church
$500 S Meridian-stl
The Rev. Arthur PiontkowSki. O. T. NJ.
10 A. NJ
High Mass
Mass in Honor of ST. La salle..w. A. Roboon
Gradual-Haec Dies ----.-.--, Alph. Dress
Offertory-Terra Tremuit Alph. Dress
Observation-Disclosures Coeh A. S. Palma
Choir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrs A. From
hold and Miss Ellen Weber. altos. Misses
Margaret Braun and Eva Hurley. tenors,
Norval Thompson and Leo Steir. BASES,
John Braun. William Hurley and Fred
OrEanist-Nllss Roseann Davey.
$50 A. M
Children's choir.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
HEADS SCHOOL
GROUP OF KENT
Continued From Page One)

cussed was: Resolved, That all
schools in the county should use the
same textbooks and courses of
study" ]. H. M Darbie of Har-
rington, Alvah w. Severson and ].
E. Glackin of FELTON,, w. C. Jarrett
of Houston and Ralph G. Holland
of Hartly, discussed this topic.
Miss Frances E. Richards, of Do
yer public school, talked on THE
University of Delaware Teacher
Training Course as Evaluated by a
Recent Graduate, Now Teaching" /"
F. w. Mack of Frederick, gave his
views on the topic: Resolved, That
as long as they are available all
recruits to the profession should be
Delawareans." Three numbers
were sung by the Smyrna Glee
Club under the direction of Miss
A. Jean Easton. Then followed the
principal address of the afternoon
1 by DR.. Emery N. Ferriss, Profes-
sor of Rural Education, Graduate
School of Education, of Cornell
University. His subject was "The
Utilization of Local Resources in
the Curriculum"
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
ASBURY nj. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. DIR. j. L. johnson, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

nOunceS services For the week
The Church School of Asbury
will meet for devotions and lesson
study at ten O'Clock Sabbath morn
iing with the General Superinten-
dent, Harvey C. Jones, in charge,
assisted by the Lady Superinten-
dent, Miss Laura Bell. A worship
service will be conducted in each of
the departments and every men,
ber of the school will be expected
to be present for the worship SER
vice. Eleven o'clock will be the
hour for the morning worship. The
three choirs will delight the wor-
shippers with special selections and
the guest speaker will be the Rev.
E. c. Hallman, d. D., superinten-
dent of the Middletown District of
the Wilmington Annual Confer
ence. At 6.45 the Epworth League
devotional meeting will be held
and Margaret Hurd will be the
leader. She will be assisted by
several members taking part in the
discussion of the lesson and help
ing with the music which will be
a helpful feature of the meeting
Ait 7.3O the evening worship will
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

Marshall, Va, was buried last
week. Mrs. Dwight and her niece,
Mrs. George A. Cable, left immed-
lately for Virginia to attend the
funeral. Mr.. Marshall was known
to many persons in Delaware and
New Jersey. He had visited here
often and during the World War
'did his bit" as an inspector il the
Carney's Point explosive plant. He
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harrington Marshall, who was
prominent in Virginia affairs and
the present decendent spent his
last days on the old family estate
between Marshall and Warrenton.
Miss Claudia Marshall, of Roches-
ter, N. ", is another of his surviv-
ing sisters.
Mrs. Mary Cannon Benson, Dead
Mrs. Mary Cannon Benson, 81
years old, wife of William j. Ben
son, Dover, and a daughter of the
late Wilson L. Cannon, died at Do
yer, Sunday, after an illness of
three weeks from complications.
Her death removes one of Dover's
best known and most highly es-
teemed women. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Lewis, of Newark, and Miss
Annie Jump Cannon, the world de
nowned astronomer at Harvard
University. Two brothers, Wilson
Lee Cannon and Robert B. Cam
non, of New York, also survive.
Funeral services were held at her
late home on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with interment in Lake
side cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

around Lewes and Rehoboth and
SO effectively have the men done
their work that one camp is about
to be moved to Magnolia to start
the work of determination in that
vicinity and another to be at Leip-
sic for the Dover-Smyrna area. A
sister bill to this one, also spon-
sored by Speaker Lyons, was given
unanimous approval by the House.
This provides for an appropriation
of $4,000 a year for the next two
years to take care of the work that
has already been accomplished
such as keeping open bitches and
drains and otherwise destroying
the breeding places of the pests.
While this action was being taken,
w. c. Corkran, executive officer of
the Mosquito Control Commission
announced that the work of the
CCC cooperating with the commits
sion soon will have improved 5000
acres of muskrat land to the point
where the area will yield 16,40O
pelts worth S19,35O yearly. Della
ware farmers, at first skeptical,
are now enthusiastic over the vir-
tual reclamation of formerly
WORTHLESS marsh lands. it was said.
These lands are being used for COW
pasture. The ditching program,
now confined to Sussex, will be ex-
tended to Kent and New Castle. A
total of 31,178 acres in Sussex, or
20 per cent of the marsh area
along the eastern margin of Della
ware. has been ditched.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

be held. There will be special mu-
sic, helpful and inspiring and the
pastors subject will be why the
Wicked Live" This question has
been asked by millions of people
and if you have asked it, this SER
vice will help you to answer it.
The mid-week service is a period
of delightful fellowship and grow
ing in interest and attendance.
One delightful feature is the pres
ence of SO many young people and
the large part they are taking in
the service. The older people re-
joice in the great development in
this part of the work of the church.
Last Wednesday night a Boys
Glee Club sang and next Wednes-
day evening a Girls Chorus will
make fine contribution to the
service. The young people of the
church will have charge of the ser
vice Sunday evening, March 81, at
which time they will present a
dramatization of the Book of Es-
ther. Rehearsals have begun and
the costume committee has been
selected This fascinating story
offers an hour of delightful history
which will make it's splendid con-
tribution to the intellectual and
spiritual good of all who shall see
it. March 9th, the pastor will
leave for the seat of the Annual
Conference to be held in Seaford
Edward T. Porter will represent
Asbury in the Joint Session.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

slightly better at this time and her
many friends will be glad to see
her home again and restored to
I health.
\ Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker, Mrs Nor
man w. Coleman and Miss Eliza
beth Jones were among those who
attended the meeting of the State
Institute OF the w. c. T. U. held in
the Presbyterian Church, in Dover
on Monday.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones joined
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson at Will
mington and went to Washington
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Frank
E. Postles, who is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul v. Heyd.
Mr.. Frederick Williams, who at
tends Delaware College, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs
May Williams
Miss Catherine Sullivan of WEI
mington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Nan Sullivan.
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight, Mrs.
George S. Gable and Miss Leila
Gable, motored to Warrington, Vir-
ginia, on Friday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Dwight's brother, Mr..
George Marshall. They returned
home on Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens of
Newark, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Owens parents, Dr. and Mrs
R. F. Corley.
Miss Roberta Collins has return
ed home from an extended visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Som
merville, of Highland Park, Phila-
delphia.
Miss Eva Stehley and Mrs. Ruth
Wallen Pyle spent Friday and Sat
urday in Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs Ralph B. Jones
who motored to Frederick, Md.
and the Luray Caverns, Va, re-
turned home Sunday night.
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier of Milford
/ has returned to her home after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. d
Boyer.
Mrs. L. M. Price, who fell last
week and broke her hip. has been
brought home from the Kent Cen
eral Hospital, and at this time is
resting as comfortably as could be
expected.
Rev and Mrs. John L. johnson
and Mrs. ]. w. Clifton, attended
the sixtieth wedding anniversary
reception given to Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Friedel at their home in
Viola, Delaware.
MIR. Franklin Corley, of New
York, spent the weekend with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. r. F. Corley
Mrs. Sarah Stehley, who has
been spending the week in New
York City, is expected to return
home today. Mrs. Stehley, while
in New York, attended the Nation
al Hair Dressers Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smucker
have returned from a short trip to
Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson Lafayette
of Roselle, N. j., formerly of Do
yer, spent Saturday in Smyrna
with several of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hoffecker OF
Bryn Mawr, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker
Mrs. Christene Lutz, who will be
remembered as a frequent visitor
to Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell, was
operated upon in the Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia, last week
and at this writing is doing as vel
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryan OF
Philadelphia, were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, Of Phil
adelphia, spent few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,.
Mrs. Davs H. Bell is visiting DR.
and Mrs. George ]. Enders at Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Fl. Denney spent
Sunday in Wilmington as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark.
Mr.. James Patterson, who holds
a position in Wilmington, wa:
home over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
ENAL AND
lCIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
hTo Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|ND CLUB PARTIES

Ei D. Denney, Mrs. En-
Exn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ye all Of Dover; Mrs.
y and son, Norman Wood
Isle; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hs Lille Weller, Mr..
! Wood, Mrs. Virginia
d Mss Florence Ellicott
1ngton; Mr.. James w.
dalghters, Miss Eliza
nc, Miss Julia Hyatt
Mss Frances r. Price
~ Delaware County,
"a were among those
'nlce who attended the
Charles r. Massey on
afternoon, last week.
rs Compton, pastor OF
Avenue Presbyterian
Aanore, Nd, was a
'H and Mrs. ]. R.Gailey
n was a former class
q. Galey's at Princeton
de recently returned
Where he studied foI
year at the Univer-
sAn and Tuvingen in
u Wednesday evening
preached a very in
Snon on Hitler in the
Jones Of Wilmington
At a Bridge-Luncheor
Yesterday afternoon
asr sister, Mrs. Homer
~ smyrna and New
*a Those present from
we Mrs. Howard r
1lllam !. J. Taylor, Mrs
hal, Mrs. c. LELAND
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker
v. Price, Mrs. Har.
Mrs. R. F. Corley
avn Mckenzie.
- the nine-year-olc
- Mrs. ]. Edwin VIII.
aafed upon last Mon,
: the Kent Genera
Dr. Mitchell of tn,
sspital, Philadelphia
On the bone of tn,
% unusually brigh.
popular among hi.
! !, ! resting more com
A. ,'ille and his man,
: glad to see him ou
y. L Hum Of Philadel
!. 20. q Mr.. Joseph 3
:. "Sn' " has been elect
s'st 81 Giles Protestan
: a'eh' corner Of Hamp
Locust Street, Phil
ss,s church is one of Il,
\, ,3'rces e in the SGT
lAe Smyrna friend
&'s glad to note he
| .n .lsset, who becam,
i I ss. Wednesday, wa
american stomacI
ssoelphia, on Thurs
~pe'ated upon, Sat
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
Sat-, April 6, 1895
ENTIRE
Household Goods

of Mrs. w. H. Tuns, Jr, consisting
of Estate Heatrola, 1O-piece Ma
hogany Dining Room Suite, Oak
Dresser and Chiffonier, Oak Desk,
Singer Sewing Machine, Beds and
Bedding, Electric Washer, Case
line Stove, Living Room Suite,
Library Table, 2 Coffee Urns,
Cooking Utensils, Haviland China,
Dinner Set, lot of Cut Glass, and
other dishes; Bed Linent, almost
new; Silverwear, Electric Lamps,
lot of Tools, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms:-CASH
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
MRS. w. III. TUNIS, JR.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
Gard of Appreciation

The family of Mrs. ]. t. Porter
desire thru this medium to thank
friends for flowers, loan of autos
and tenders of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

meber of Grace M. E. Church, VIII
mington, for more than so years,
and much that time Rad served as
steward. He was a Republican,
but did not take an active part in
politics.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
BINGO PARTY

Benefit of Laura Rebekah Lodge
Odd Fellows Hall
Monday evening, March Is, 1885
LA 1t Admission, 25c
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson, Dead

Mrs. Lena Reed ANDERSON, Dcdo
After an illness of three weeks,
Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson of Ellen
dale, Sussex county, one of the
most prominent and active women
in Republican political circles of
the State, died Monday morning in
the Georgetown University Hospit-
al, Washington, from a heart con-
dition which had developed since
she underwent an operation for a
ruptured appendix. Mrs. Anderson
was the daughter of David Reed, of
Glendale, and the widow of How
ard Anderson, who has been de-
ceased for a number of years. At
the time of her illness Mrs. Ander-
son held the position of contact
secretary for the Delaware Con-
gressional contingent in Washing
ton. She had been secretary to
former Congressman Robert q.
Houston, during his eight years IN
Washington, was connected with
the office of Congressman Stewart
and was secretary of Mrs. Frank G.
Tallman, Republican National
Committee woman. Funeral and
interment took place to-day.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
WANTED

Man with car. Route experience
preferred but not necessary. Raw
leigh, Dept. DEC-3O-M, Chester, Pa.
81 2t
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

collins. who was
Saa - bv the Fruit
snp'' bas recently ac-
a' - in the National
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
AND VICINITY

..rican Legion Aux Auzll,agy Nai,
tne home Of Mrs; Mel, 4,
Friday, March l5' a.
collins, who was
n .aloved by the Fruit
sass has recently ac, ,
psition in the National
.,-tv Of Mrs. Howard +
'v e. On Main Street, next
'.son,s Beauty Shop, has ;
~ Mr.. ippman and
.iisle. Pa. Mr.. Lipp-
=. nossession on April
! rrdan has practically
!, new home On the
.ortb of Smyrna and
\, nave moved from the
a The newly built res
u.dsrn and cozy and will
Il ) comfortable home
Bics, a Dover rural a
t. for several years, is
|, . the most likely ap-
\ the position Of assist
-ster at Dover. Post
K Heite is expect
,r,rce the appointment
few days.
ID Guild used the Cafe
j School, Friday and
!. banquet in connection
nseting Of the Kent
,achers Association. They
inst to use the cafeteria
ssdy served 2so or more
The proceeds were fol
Of St. Peters Church.
.ssnwell clerk of the
Oyer and Terminer, has
!, official warrant for the
/ John c. Morgan, April
s5vsred it to Sheriff Bush
FhO was sentenced tc
rbs murder of Dominique
December Is, is bearing
srording to the sheriff
zai daily by the Rev. G
Burslem, pastor of the
swterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

..,.an Legion Auxiliary
an 60 home of Mrs. Mel
Fri = friday, March 15' at
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14

Mrs f. s. Dwight Loses Brother
Mr.. ]. Reaney Marshall, aged
about 60, a brother of Mrs. Ed
ward s. Dwight Of Smyrna, who
died suddenly at his home near
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

At the residence Of w. H. Tunis
Sr., located just outside of Clay
ton, on the Green Spring road, or
Smyrna times., 1935-03-14
DRIVE TO END
MOSQUITO PEST

Continued From Page One)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

Louise Shell, cannon and
Hugh K. Cannon, S1,364.5S,
secured by deed in trust on
2G.6 acres Henderson Coun-
ty. Note Henry H. Earring
tor $75O.O0, secured by deed
in trust en- lot Henderson
Vile Township, Henderson
County. Five notes of $500
each of c. Fl. Pepper, ct al,
secured by deed in trust
property in Yazoo County,
Miss. Two notes $46S.75
each of Mrs. c. R. Elliott, ct
al, secured by deed in trust
on. 81 p acres, Polk County,
N. c. Deed from c. w. Wan
namaker for onc-half inter-
est in 371a acres, Polk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

Pursuant to the provisions of the Consolidated Statutes
North Carolina Article g. paragraph 21S(c the LlquaaS
AGENT of the and Trust Company of
North Carolina. will, beginning at IL o'clock Noon
14h December, 1885, at the Courthouse door OF ZEN
for SALE item by lten' anu
whole highest bidder for cash. the Notes. P and
Assessment Judgments and other property of the fSI Dan" ~
Trust Company hereinafter listed 49,, id rronerties
The undersigned Liqudating Agent offers the salq C
for sale in GOOD faith as of the First BANK ana
panv of Hendersonvile North Carolina but does to' % s
title and WIKI sell all of said notes bc ~ anv
without recourse SUBJECT 70 any
and all equities and deenses which may be peau the
Including all offsets which, it is understood enOtaeS Tue
rbt and d of the Commissioner of Banks OF MS
withhold any and all dividends debtors CLAIMS TO teuGt I
lass r loses sustained their respective evidence OF hoeoeu
ness stock assessments interest either All assets sup
iect to prior sale ,ooz an rotos ond irdo-
t - shown herein but interest principal balances from
OtEor - o35 ID date of judgments will be
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

c. P. Hall-Note $4,000 and
Deed in Trust signed by c.
P. and S. A. Hall on lot To-
Gated in East Flat Rock, also
note $4,000 and Deed in
Trust signed by c. E. Hall
on lot No. of the Mt. Airy
Subdy., East Flat Rock, N. c.
5. A. Hale. P. Hall
John E. Harrill --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
COMPROMISE ON
 SOLDIER BONUS
Would Pay $4OO, 900, 900 Yearly For the Next
 Five Years

Washington, Feb. l4.-CUP).- President Roosevelt iS considering a soldiers bonus compromise pro- pCsal calling for payment of the long sought $2,015,OOO, 900 fin year. ly installments of $40O,000,O00. congressional leaders close to the White House said today.
 This five year installment plan, as discussed with democratic lead CTS, would enable needy veterans to get funds at once, but would safeguard the nations credit. Inc asmuch as the sum total of all ad- justed service certificates are due in 1945, the suggestre compromise would permit writing off of the debt i've years ahead of time with out affecting long time fiscal ar- engagements.
 Whether the proposal will be definitely put forth in congress was said to depend on the outcome of the present fight in the veterans bloc over whether to back the Pat man imitation bonus bill or the Vim son American Legion bond issue measure. Leaders said that the pro- posed compromise was the limit to which the president might agree to go.
 The presidents decision yester- day In signing the pay restoration bill that he would remind congress that new revenue sources must be tapped if new sums are adding to his ordinary budget program. may play a part in the bonus fight. The Vinson bill would probably re- quire additional tax income while the Patman bill would have new currency issuel instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
ITALY SENDS OUT
 CORRECT REPORT
Too Many False RumOrs on Present Trouble With
 Abyssinia

Rome, February IA - (UP) -- A series of false reports on the Italian -abyssinian dispute moved the foreign office today to issue detailed. specific denial The for eign office spokesman described the reports and gave the govern ment's answer to them as follows:
 That 25O,000 men were being mobillzed for service in Eritrea and Italian Somaliland. "The rig ure is absurd and ridiculous"
 2-That Ghevre Jesus, Abyssin- ian charge D'affaires, visited Pre- mier Benito Mussolini and defied him, and that he delivered q de- liant note to the foreign office. "Ghevre Jesus did not visit Pre- mier Mussolini. He has presented no defiant note" (Ghevre Jesus. personally denying the false re- ports, said that he visited Fulvio Suvich, undere, secretary of for- eign affairs, and they exchanged declarations of pacific intentions). :. 3-That agreement had been reached for establishment of g. neutral zon on the Abysslnia . Italian Somalilan Frontier "There Is no truth whatsoever in that re- port" ..9t
 4-That Italy was prepared to spend 10000, 100000 lire (B) in q campaign against Abyssinia. "The report is positively false and un- founded"
 5--That Italy was recruiting 5000 physicians. Pure inven- uon." It was pointed out that the abslrdity of the report was evil dent because 5000 physicians would suffice for an army of 500,- 900 man, even assuming there were no military doctors already.