davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
In Mrntnrtaiii.

brown ELIZABEIH E. IN loving re-
this life three years ago today, March
IA. 1882.
She bad a smile for every cne.
heart pure a gold;
Her 1O memory @ viii" viii never ever iHtSH Sro% Old. Old
No one knows how much We miss her
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost her.
HLR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA B.
CUPID. ESTHER L. 1r loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. ESTHER L.
years ago today March IA 1880.
Silent her voice We. loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech;
But not too 6Ev6TEb ST 81 6nGazhLf II Ee''n
KEARNEY. CHARLES E.. In sad but low
GHAREs af e Who ded inc
f HIS So WIFE, VIE EMMA EMMA KEARNEY.
KRAUsE, HARRIET. In sad but loving
rsmembTsBce pI ,, 81 our dear ar mother daaI7v HARr
twelve years ago today. March IA. 1925.
Just a memory. fond and true,
Her M s!f5!f cH!LpREN. sE5i ERNEST. Ell Elmer AND
PAULINE.
the memorv Of my mother. BERTHA
LEWIS. who entered into eternal rest
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. soPHRoNIA
COOKE.
LUCAS. GURNZIE NJ. A tribute of love
nd and s9heT If " ucAs ag'1sR6 sh6
peacefully passed on three years ago
today March IA. 1882.
Ended life's Joys. and sorrows, his
his R5 DEToTED aeSSi 3 RS1fs' %IFE kSD Rsfse DAueH
TER.
MONEY. ELLA NJ: In loving remsm-
T1nse S ct %NfY ST5 fa vbo Te pas1ed snd mUsRsT sRs
VII WILLIAM Lam ", W MONEY toSfs AND cHiIDREN
RoDIER, MARY G: In loving rsmem5i
erandmother MARY c RoDIER who
away six years bsr sg9 s6T rssf t9da N
peace. Mstsn i HUSBAND AS AND 5ec eccHffLDREN.
VAN RESwICK, REBECCA. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my dear mother.
his VAS IN RI ysdGi aro Th4 3Oday
March IA. 1929.
Mother. dear. how miss you,
Oh. how happy YOU must i;,h ne;, vor.
HER BELOVED DAUGHTER, ELLA M.
YOUNG. JULIUS IGNATIUs. In sad bu:
band julius IGNATIUs YOUNG: who
departed this life one year ago today.
March II. 1884.
My heart cannot tell how / miss you.
My lips don't know what TO say.
But God only knows how miss you
In my home today.
The world may change from year 10
year
And friends from day 10 day.
But never will the one l love
HIS IovING WIFE, GEoRGiA YOUNG.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Sylvan Yuter. %. 200 G St. and Dorothy
katz., % "406 North Capitol st Rev.
G. SlverstOne
c, Golden, 20 936 St and RoSabelle T
Payton, rs, 1905 9th st; Rev. S. A.
John NJ Hunter. jr &c. corcoran Courts.
and Mary G McNuich -. Bethesda
Md. Rev John NJ Hunter.
Frank Suskin. 80 and Eve B Wasserman
Green
Albert sussman. cs 1895 18th St and
Jeannette Forman. -" Newport r. l.;
Henry E Wiikens. %. oOOl St. and
Frances Saunders. 30 ReidsviIle N c.:
Rev J. Dnnham,,
and Irene Chiocca. 90. New York City:
Rev J H Zerhusen.
Clifton Parker. "S BOZ K st. and Rosie
Toulson
Evening star., 1935-03-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair. slightly
colder tonight. minimum temperature
about % degrees; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature; moderate
northwest and west winds
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder IN
east portion tonight; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder in
central and east portions tonight; to-
morrow fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, rising tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for The daily Star uiL be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
duy OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
AMERICAN BULLDOG. white female Sat
urday; ,strayed from "a 9TH st. ne he-
ward. Phone Lincoln 03Ol.
BELGIAN POLICE. male all black; no
Identification. 3216 10th ST. ne. Phone
Decatur O042-W
BOOKSHELF on unknown automobile
running board parked at 2th and cpns1i. hnSt
Sotify National 600. ext, 25a5. Mi5'
BOSTON BULL, male. D. C. tag No. 1866.
Reward if returned to 1884 Irving st. NV
White Whit co Collar and breast. white front less.
yisaPsss PaPsy' 1se Reward nelsf s1a Oneida pl NV
COLLIE PuP-Male sable and white :
thesda. tnei' ' Reward Can North 1854 or
wisconsin 4511-J.
DAGGER 1O-inch. with gold handle Re-
turn to Apt. 3oe-D' shoreham Hotel
EYEGLASSES white gold; folding. with
Commerce oo Bldg ,,,. Wednesday ~ mornins' Tna1s
D. c.
FEBRUARY q. Rock Greek trolley car
one chart. The Way to Heaven" stars
cross Rev. Hodge. 3lS E. Capitol.
GLASSES shell-rimmed. in Teunis. case.
Sunday night Phone Cleveland 0446.
INSURANCE BOOK. with money. on p st.
Reward for returning both. Phone Metro
politan 4175.
MANS STRAP WATCH, Movado yellow
gold. Reward National Alb. 15'
POCKETBOOK. ladys. green leather. on
Lincoln Park car. Tuesday between s and
9 am. Phone District 1882. Branch 1O1'
PURSE-Brown. containing money and
valuableS. on Wisconsin ave. Thursday
morning Reward on return to desk West
chester Apis. Both st and Cathedral ave.
PURSE-Lady' brown leather. on 7th
ST. and Mass ave. Finder may keep money.
Call Met. 2332.
RING-Lady's onyx; Burleith Conn ave.
or downtown Wednesday. Reward. Cali
Emerson 0463.
SCOTTISH TERRIER, female, black:
strayed from house. Reward. Phone
Decatur 2432:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Supper to Be Served.

POTOMAC, Md, March IA (Spe-
ciaD Under auspices Of the Potomac
Parent Teacher Association, chick
en-pie supper will be served In the
school here this evening. The pro-
ceeds will go 20 the free lunch fund
for undernourished children.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
FOUND.
LOST

POLICE DOG plack. owner identify
l40l Kearney st ne.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

FAWCETT. MARGARET W. On Thurs
day, March ~ 1872. at ll:l5 am.
MARGARET w. FAWCETT widow Of
Edwin c. Fawcett and beloved mother
of Edna H. and blanche L. Fawcett Of
Ridgewood j. Funeral services
iprivateI at the above residence on
Saturday March 16. at 2:30 pm. 15
Evening star., 1935-03-14

DODGE. CHARLOTTE IsLEY. On We'd
nesday. March -. 1885. at Garden
City. Long Island, N. Y, CHARLOTTE
ISLEY beloved wife of Norman Dodge
and sister of Emma M Henderson OF
Montclair. N. j. and Frances Z.
Edsall of Hamburg. N j. Private
services will be held at her late home.
149 Whitehall blvd. on Thursday.
March IA at $50 PM.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, As, II am. today. Year
ago. "a.
Lowest, 35. 6 am. today. Year
ago. 33
Evening star., 1935-03-14
LIGHTS INSTALLED
1S Are Placed on Streets in Rogers
Heights Area.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March IA
Eighteen street lights have been in
stalled In the Rogers Heights section,
1t was reported by Capt. R. T. w.
Duke, chairman of the committee of
the Edmonston Road Citizens Asso-
c:ation. last night at the March meet
ing of the organization. Ali 18 have
been subscribed for, Capt. Duke an
nounced.
James c. Rogers has offered to CO.
operate with the association in cam
psign for better gardens and lawns.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Births Reported.

James and Eliza MacFarlane. boy
Arthur and Marjorie Harding. boy.
David and Marie Fritter. boy.
Maurice and Martha Powers. boy,
Clifford and Edith Bailey. boy.
Leslie and Anna Bunting. boy
Frank and Frances Jacone. boy.
irving and Hilds Rose. bov.
Everett and Mollie MCGOWAN. boy.
Joseph and Mary Madden. boy
Daniel and Gertrude Walsh. girl
andrew and Mary Harrison. girl.
stephen ard virginia Ryan. girl.
Lewis and Maru Marchese. girl
Charles and Ruth Messerli, girl.
Raymond and Ruth SeeSe. girl
Illlman and Lucille Smith. girl.
Theron and Eva Allen. girl
Lester and Arrabelle Edwards. bov
Edward and Elizabeth Simpkins. boy
Chiffon and Lucille CoSey. girl
Frank and Daisy Birch, girl
Harrison and Agnes Thomas. girl.
Joseph and Oletha Hammond, girl.
Harry and Louise Brooks. girl.
Charles and Henrietta Clark. girl
, 1935-03-31
IN
81 Help Wanted-Male

BARBER WANTED-Must be first
class. Apply at ono Longs Bar
Der Shop. McAllen. Tex. I-l4l
, 1935-03-31
REAL ESTATE
Pre-Port Bargains

8 unit apartment on corner lot.
Well located to attract good renters
This property must be sold. Price
5000. terms.
Is acres high grade soil. good 4
room house with fireplace. book
cases. bath. wired for electricity.
water system. hear paving and
Brownsville. Price $4,000, terms.
One 5-room house and one 3-room
house close in near Court House:
paving and taxes paid. Both houses
for $4,000. "A real bargain on at
tractive terms.
MONSEES AND QUHTER
Merchants Bank Bldg Brownsville
, 1935-03-31

WANTED-5 or 10 acres. improved.
from owner. on pavement, not
over 5 miles from Brownsville with
electric lights: must be bargain
White Box I-l6O Herald. Il60
, 1935-03-31

FOR SALE-Two small hotels. two
apartment houses. two filling sta
tons. several good orchards and
farms: now car give terms and let
you In ahead OF Port advances
which are sure TO come soon. Put
your cash where you have N flu
ture. See M. r. Killion over WILL
mans Drug Store.
, 1935-03-31
WILL BUY FOR CASH
FROM OWNER

10 or 40 Acres improved grape
fruit arl orange grove. Well
located. "A. w. Martin. P. O..
Box SIS, St. Louis. Mo.
, 1935-03-31

ROOT BEER barrel and carbinator
in good condition. Harg1s Furni-
ture Company. 222 Elizabeth 81.
ll66
, 1935-03-31
MERCHANDIS

BED. springs and sealy mat
tress. only $1,000. Hargis Furniture
Company. 222 Elizabeth Street.
nee
, 1935-03-31

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a. m. and 8 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio Ills p. n and
Gas D. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8S0-Abilene s8.85-Austsn
S510-Chicago s2l.15 - st. Louis
S17.65. Madison Hotel, phone 405,
Harrington; Miller Hotel. phone l66.
Brownsville; Cortez Hotel. phone 10,
Weslaco; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone ga; Elsa. phone 50.
, 1935-03-31
, Sell, Rent or Exchange Through the Herald Classified Ads
LIVESTOCK


III YOU WANT low price and high
quality write for Dixie chick ca
talog. Egg-hred and Master bred
flocks headed by males from
Americas finest breeding farms.
Write today for catalog. Dixie
Poultry Farm AZ Hatchery, BOX
i04. Brennan. Tex. Hiss
, 1935-03-31

SHORT lime advertisement
does not always fulfill the ad-
vertisur's need I'VE In the strong
est advertising medium III you
have not gotten resultS-phona
the Herald 10 renew your nd
, 1935-03-31
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from HeynoSA Sat
urday and Sunday 1880 p. m
, 1935-03-31
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
To Get Results

Classified rates:
20 words or less. one inseration :. toc
Over 20 words. one insertion
peh WIZ -
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly. per word ....................ltac
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............ 30c
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 o. M. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices ic Per word each inser-
ton.
Phone number Q and ask for the Classi-
fled Department. An experienced I'D
writer viii give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the I'D will
cost. Then later IN the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your I'd when 10 first appears
as The Herald Is not responsible for
more han u incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Ii on .
strictly cash basis
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

were striking to au onlooker who
could not quite follow the arguments
with his ears-first, the impelling
poses and gestures accompanying the
oratortcal explosions, and second, the
lusty applause from those IN. the
crowd who were In sympathy. A good
" number (perhaps q third or q
fourth In the crowd Just pulled their
hats down tighter, pressed their lips
together, pushed their fists into their
pants pockets and said-nothing.
Learns Of New Governor
On landing today we learned that
Governor Hos is fired. Dias Is gov
ernor, and peace reigns again on the
IaPlata and the parana, Tor the time
being, and without bloodshed.
On the dock we bid ''Glucklige
Reise" to the German mother and lit.
tie Carlos. His blue eyes were always
smiling, as II In anticipation Of
Bremen and daddy. Everybody gave
his dark, bronSed skin . nip. Few
know why he had . tuft Of cotton
fastened on the back Of his head. He
had an ugly sore under 1t and his
mother squeezed . worm or two out
Of It occasionally when no one was
looking. A certain jungle fly has =
habit Of laying its eggs under the
akin Of little babies scalps- even In
well.regulated families No wonder
they both smiled. "Blo6z Elm und
d-esig Tage mach Bremeni" Smile,
little Carlos. smile. You will have
thirty-one days Of freedom ana peace
between now and Bremen. II the
headlines in today's papers are reli-
able, your Vaterland may again be
under the control Of Mars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
r. o N TIN u Ell.
~ .fto@ paee ono.
Counsel for Olson
Attacks Legality
OF Custer Action

diligently sought to cause any un-
satisfactory conditions that might ex-
list to be corrected"
He pointed out that he assumed
control Of the department In tho win.
ter time and that because Of low
temperatules and weather conditions,
1T has been impossible from prac-
tical standpoint to repair bituminous
surfaces. Good management and
proper conservation OF funds Of said
department require repairs be made
In the spring, summer or early fall"
Blames Predecessors
Unsatisfactory conditions OF the
roads, he said, existed In August,
1884," and were caused by '.long con-
tinued dry weather. high winds, lack
Of adequate funds for highway main.
tenance purposes, lack Of adequate
equipment, improper maintenance un-
der r. A. Vogel. state highway com.
missioner, and w. J.. Flaunigan, main
tenance engineer, and improper dis
sipation Of highway funds occurring
prior to the time this respondent took
office Is highway commissioner"
Employment Of inexperienced and
incompetent help In the maintenance
department occurred under the ad-
ministration Of vogel and Flanagan,
during the period March is. 1888 and
August, 1884," Olson said.
All heads Of departments under him
are competent and Of high ability"
Olson said. Power Of hiring and fir
ing employees has been delegated large
ly by him to the various departmental
heads, Olson said. He declared he
had mo notice Of any incompetent
acts Of any employe employed ct the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

Specifically, Olson denied paying
either craftsmen or assistant engineesS
| more than the statutory amounts a.
lowed.
To the charge he required num-
Iber Of employees Of the department %
perform work outside their highway
duties, and which interfered with tnear
highway labors. Olson replied that ne
had been asked by the rural rehapl-
.itation corporation to aid IN securing
stock feed information.
Olson admitted sending out "a sew
letters requesting such Information.
He declared he felt he "acted for the
best interests Of the highway depart
ment ana state and Of the farmers.
He claimed he believed ut Is rignt
and proper In this emergency that
all public officials should cooperate
fully to the end the people and Their
property might be preserved and con-
tinue to exist"
Obtaining Of the Information was a
proper function to insure an adequate
supply Of feed for horses used IN
NRWR road work, Olson claimed.
Total cost Of said letters and secur.
ing said information was $4.55," Olson
told tho acting governor, "and prior to
the commencement Of this proceed.
ine. agencies OF the federal govern
ment paid such sum to the state high
way department"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Cowboy President Loved Bad.
lands Beauty; Lost Heavily
in Ranching Venture
(By the Associated Pgeos)

A huge park, created under federal
supervision, will be established In the
Badlands OF western North Dakota
IN honor of Americas late rough
rider and president-Theodore Roose-
velt
The living monument will rise In
the country where Roosevelt once
hunted big game and punched cows
to regain top health, where he shot
his first buffalo and acted as dep
uty sheriff-on the wind-Swept, bar
rem Badlands with its myriad colored
formations, its buttes, coulees and
sage brush.
The two-fold project, aimed not
cnly as conservation measure but
TO aid stricken settlers as Well-would
undoubtedly have met with the ap-
proval of 1T. r." were he still alive.
Roosevelt, whose name Is revered
by the old time settlers who remem-
bered him here and handed down
their reverence to their children,
came to the Badlands in 1883 to hunt.
and remained to punch cattle and
ranch.
Ranch Home Now Here
The man who was later to win
fame as a rough-rider and president,
shot his first buffalo Sept. II. 1883,
in the Badlands country then teem-
ing with buffalo, antelope, elk. bear
and deer.
Today the little log cabin III which
he spent those years Of his life he
never forgot-the bleak cold winters
and dazzling summers and fall
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
'TR'W0Ald Haze Approved
Roosevelt Park Project
stands alongside the modern l8-story
capitol at Bismarck, a memory Of the
vigorous Sn0rtSman

stands alongside the modern l8-story
capitol at Bismarck, a memory Of the
vigorous sportsman.
The handful of western North Da-
kota pioneers who were neighborS Of
the 24-year-old New Yorker when he
undertook his Maltese Cross ranching
venture can still remember the severe
drouth Of 1886 and the subsequent
winter blizzards which saw Roosevelt
along with all other pioneer cattle
men Of this vicinity take crushing
losses.
More than 1000 head Of cattle bore
the Maltese Cross brand in the fall
of 1886. They represented an invest
ment reputedly Of $4,000. In the
spring. young Roosevelt and his
share partners were able to round up
only a small fraction Of the herd.
The others lay dead. starved and
frozen to death, buried In the snow.
'Bluer Than Indigo
II am bluer than indigo" he wrote
his sister. Corrine. 1T IS even worse
than I feared. I wish I was sure
would lose no more than half the
money I had invested out here. I
am planning how to get out Of It,"
Today, a half century later. ranch
ers and farmers OF the Badlands
country can echo the sentiment ex-
pressed by Theodore Roosevelt. Not
only winters rigors but a much more
severe drouth than that experienced
in 1885. has forced the Badlands
ranchers to take staggering losses.
Most Of them were forced to sell the
larger part Of their herds last fall
when the government cattle buying
program came to their rescue.
Since Roosevelt's day. however, con-
ditions in the problem" area have
become more acute due to the for
mer government program Of parcel
Ing out homestead sites In the area
These represent small farms where
dirt farming has been tried and fail
ed. Instead of a few ranchers to re-
move, the government will have to
arrange for the transfer OF some
hundred farm families.
To Get Better Lands
Farmers on the land contemplated
for the park project will be moved
to more fertile lands but disposition
Of the problem has not been definite
~ settled.
Two sizeable tracts are to be pur.
chased by the relief administration
for the project, Harry L. Hopkins, ad.
ministrator. has announced. Option!
already have been obtained on 42,l4s
Of the $1,000 acres desired In Billings
and Mckenzie counties.
A scenic drive, following the twist
ing route Of the Little Missouri river
S being built to connect the twt
areas. Work on this phase Of tn.
program began early last summel
under the supervision OF the nationa
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Wexford Has Plan to
Mark Historic Spots

Governor Wexford Friday advanced
plan for marking Of all historical
spots in the state with roadside signs,
as . means Of creating intel est In
the state among tourists.
Wexford said he planned to confer
with representatives Of the state
highway department arh state his
torical society, In IN effort to work
out definite arrangements for dis
tribution Of signboards.
Signs, probably three feet by five
feet, would be erected at various
points Of historical interest through
out the state under the scheme ad-
vanced by Wexford.
The signs themselves. Wslford be-
lieved. could be manufactured ct tho
state penitentiary ct low cost. The
penitentiary In the past year has or
gani1ed : stamping plant which has
been used for manufacture Of auto.
mobile license plates and road signs.
Each dgn, under We3ord's plan
would contain 1 brief descriptive
narrative telling Of the event which
transpired In the past. Sites of his
torical battles, Indian villages, early
trading posts, and similar pointa
would b marked. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
C. o N T I N U e II
ffum poee ono.
Only Senate Vote
Remains to Speed
Act to President

tration's announced drive to put s.
10000 people to work.
Tho rest. $3.50. .00o. 900. Is to finance
the transition from doles to work.
Some of the latter fund was expected
to repay the PWA ana other agen-
cies for loans made to the relief ad-
ministration while congress debated
the bill.
Although the $4,000, 100000 works
fund was earmarked for eight broad
divisions Of work projects, the presi-
dent could increase the allotment to
any Of these groups by $500 900 900
under . flexible clause giving him a
20 per cent transfer power.
Earmsking Of Sums
The earmarking section provided
that the following sums should be
available for these projects:
/. Highways. roads. streets. and
grade crossing elimination. $500, ,0O0,-
900. CTo be spent through the bu-
reau Of public roads. department Of
agriculture. and state highway de-
partments, In accordance with the
existing federal-aid law. but without
matching by the states)
2. Rural rehabilitation and relief
In stricken agricultural areas, irriga-
tion, reclamation. water conservation
and transmountain water division,
$5o0,Oo0,000.
;. Rural electrification. 100000
900.
/. Housing. s45ooooooo.
5. Assistance to educational pro-
fessional and clerical persons. $780,
100000.
6. Civilian conservation corps ex-
pansion $500, 900 900. (Also q pro-
vision to pay CCC men since March
81. when the cCC act expired, and
extend the corps for two years.
I. Loans and grants or both for
projects Of states, territories. posses
sions, including subdivisions and
agencies thereof, municipalities and
the District Of Columbia. and self
Nquidating projects Of public bodies
thereof, where, In the determination
OF the president. not less than Is per
cent Of the loan or grant or the ag-
greeate thereof. Is to be expended for
work under each particular project,
$e00, ,000. 900.
.. Sanitation, prevention Of soil
and seacoast erosion and stream pol
luton, reforestation, forestation, flood
control, rivers and harbors, and mis-
cellaneous projects. $3.50. 100000.
Under the program, employable
persons on relief rolls would be paid
so-called security" wages except
where wage rates In private industry
were affected adversely by this policy
Officials have estimated the "secur-
1ty'' wages would be about $50 q
month. On permanent public build
ing projects the prevailing wage
would Be required and this would
have to be determined In advance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

action"
Supported By Mcdonald .
He further claimed that Mcdonald
had assured the acting governor that
he (Olson) had cooperated with the
federal department In maintenance Of
highways In the state.
Because OF this, he asserted. the
charge Of nonfeasance in office Tor
failing to improve and satisfactorily
maintain the highway system Of the
state under the existing system 1s
frivolous and merely an excuse raised
by parties interested In securing po.
l,tical control Of the highway depart
ment."
Olson said he conferred with the at
torney general regarding salaries paid
to employees Of the department. We'll
ford alleged In his removal proceed
ing3 that Olson had exceeded the
statutory limitation Of salary pay
mertS.
On February II. Of this year. Olson
said he wrote q letter to the attorney
general regarding the salaries to be
paid various employee.
Answers Salary Charge
: In response to the letter, Olson said.
the attorney general conferred with
him and went 'over the law relating
TO salaries that might be paid and the
persons to whom such salaries might
be paid and their capacity. - re-
suit. Of the conference, Olson explain
ed- he followed the advice Of the at
torney general.
Wexford alleged specifically that o.
son was exceeding the statutory
amount allowed to be paid to N. p.
Wynkoop. w. +. Mc0raw, Frank +.
Cave, and Ray Robinson.
Olson replied to the charge with
the assertion that the men are acting
In supervisory capacities, and fan into
higher ranks than assistant engineers.