davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Major White sprang forward to halt Orman's
savage attack on Kwamudi, which might have such
dire results for the whole safari. Pat OGrady. as
sistant director, ran up to help him, crying: Lay
of. Tom! You're full Of hooch." Pat turned to
White. you handle things, Major. Get us out Of
this mess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

AS the brief equatorial twilight ushered in the
night, Pats eyes wandered over the camp. The
appearance of the s~quatting Arabs was little diff
ferent from ordinarily, yet he sensed a distinction.
He noted the air of constraint, the tenseness-as
though all were waiting for something to happen,
they knew not what.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Ahern

The Englishman persuaded Kwamudi to go on
by offering a bonus and granting his demand that
his men were not be be whipped. But we're not
through vet" Major White told Pat gravely.
There are the Basutos. They'll get some more of
us tomorrow-and some the next day! We really
ought to 60 back"
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Expression de gratitud

Ell apreciable Sr. Manuel Mo
ran, en- su nombre Y en- ell de SUI
familia, desea expresar su SEN
tida gratitud a los vecinos y a
mistades que de manera tan ca
rinosa demostraron su interes y
simpatfa durante la enferme :
dad de su queridisima esposa
Sra. Carmen Bustamante de Mo
ran, que desgraciadamente de-
jara de existir ell pasado vier-
mes, en- su hogan de la avenida
Blanca nImero 1926, en- Davis
Island.
Gratitud que tambien desea
hacer Hegar a las distintas re :
presentaciones, organizaciOnes
c{vicas y amistades, que envia-
ron ofrendas florales y aeon :
panaron ell cadaver hasta ell &C.
menterio. Expresiones que sir
vieron para mitigar la honda pc
ma que hoy embarga a la distin
guida familia.
Dios acoja ell alma de Dona
Carmen, TODD bondad Y carino.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
La function de hoy

LU HCto uS roy
Los Caballeros Leales de A =
nerica daran esta noche ST. fun
ion social de este mes, en- G.
.eatro del Castillo Crist6bal
Colon, de los Aguilas de ORC.
Hoy publicamos el programa
complete; la bonita zarzuela
Los Chicos de la Escuela", fl
gunrando en- ell reparto la como
cida caracteristica Sra. Pillar
Ramirez, Carmen Esperanto, c.
Perez, M. Rua, Lourdes Vaz-
quez, Y. Dfaz, NJ. Garcia, r,
Hernandez, p. Valdes, Raquel
Santos, P. Esperanto, T. Fran
co, M. Gutierrez, E. Santos, S
Quintanilla, R. Suarez, B. Rea
Y Jose Orgaz. Dirigira la tiple
Sra. Carmen Ramirez.
Terminara ell programa con
variedades por la Seccion Juve-
nil de la Logia.
La sinfonia estara a cargo de
la Srta. Julia de la Parte, aeon
panada al violin por ell joven &c
sar Gonzalez.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Con las Damds

Volvemos a estar hoy con Il
laboriosas Damas de Protection
y Auxilio del Centre Espanol.
Cen gusto cooperamos a favor
del bale que ell viernes celebra-
ran en- ell salon alto de la respe-
table sociedad espanola.
La temperature Sc presenta
agradable para bailr. La labor
por elias realizada es enthusiastic
y bien organizada. Buena la mu
sica.
actores indiscutibles de triun
fo.
Tocara "Mano Sanchez, la
orquesta de m1sica suave y es-
cogida.
Los caballeros pagaran 40c y
las damas 25c.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
DICE Qt Es UNA REALI-
DAD IA UNION DE CO.
MUNISTAS Y SOCIALIS-
TAS

Madrid, Die. Al ministro
de la gobernaci6n Sc comunic6
aver que ell delegado de Comite
Central del partido Comunista
en- Maaga, da va por realizada
la fusion de los comunistas es-
panoles con los socialistas. Los
dos ?rupos ofreeeran un frente
undo con ell fin de reconQuistar
las mejoras que a los trabaja-
dores Sc han quitado desde la
renuncia del gabinete Azana.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Seg7amOs con las DamGS

Segaam0s con las Damas
Estas lineas para la Secci0n
de Damas del Centre Asturia :
10.
Sus esfuerzos y cortesia Sc
veran recompensados ell saba :
do, en- ell party por invitacion
que con ell nombre de Third An
niversary Dance, celebrara en-
el palacio de la avenida Nebras
ka.
Recordamos que la orquesta
"The Southerns" tiene a su car
go ell lprograma bailable de la
noche.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
SOCIALES<lA TIA
Amplidndo detdles

Ampliando detd7les
. Lo orquesta "Ensueho" VEN
dra por medic de su repfesen-
tante que esta va en- la locali-
dad.
Va de paso para New York
y tocara ell sabado en- ell CiNu-
10 Cubano.
En- esta forma, nos dicen.
vendra de cualquier manera
porque los tramites legales Sc
han arre2lado para su viaje
la Metr6poli.
Esta orquesS, compuesta pol
mujeres, toca en- los principals
casinos y sociedades de la Ha
bana.
Aqui la podremos aprecial
en- TODD su valor.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Ruth Wildes contra Nora f.
Wildes; Herbert C. Heller cQws
ira JESUS Garcia; Avalon Krat.
ger contra Eloise Kratzer; R.
B. Beatty contra R. NJ. Scott
Geo. Asbel contra R. C. Fails
C. E. Burkshire contra E. M.
Purdy.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
UN CAYO AL
Aqua DESDE Ell MUELLE
MUNICIPAL MURIENDO
ISU OCUPANTE

Hoy por la manana sAexsra-
jo de junto al muelle municipal
en- II Estuario, un autom6vil
Tue anoche habia>caido al ag Ia
y en- ell cual perdi6 la vida ell ST..
j. S. Gibson, de AZ amos, un CO.
misionista. FL coc9e, I'm Chew
rolet Sedan, fue llevado a un
garage y ell cuerpo a la funera-
ria de J. L. Reed.
Papeles que Sc lie ocuparon al
ahogado revelan que vendia a
comisi6n para la HIATT Manu-
featuring Co., de Macon, estado
de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Henry E. Hunter, 33, Y Mary
Violet Moran, %; Luby Bryan
Whitehead, "a, y Edna Roberts,
81.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
LA SOCIEDAD MEDICA ELI
GIO SU PRESIDENTE

Celebro aver su reunion a :
nual, en- ell hospital municipal,
la sociedad medica del condado
de Hillsborough, siendo electo
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

medad de su querida tia y ma
driQa Sra. Carmen Bustamante
de Moran, que falleciera ell vier-
mes.
Nos pide enviemos un since
70 saludo'a sus ~amistades, a las
ue por la premura del tempo
quizas no pueda visitar, come
cs su deseo.
Ell viernes embarcara otfa
1ez para p Metr6poli, a hacer-
Sc cargo de sUs oficinas.
Apreciamos su visitasy lie da-
nos nuestro mas cordial saludC
sincere pesame.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
ELoGIADA LA fEfSONAL
DAD DE RAM1R7s MOI
TESINOS >aIes %~

Madrid, Die. 4.-En eonse-
JIG de ministries del lunes~el Sr.
Artinsz. de Velasco, %secretario
de estado, do cuenta del falleci-
miento del Aotable diplomatico
espanol Sr. Ramirez Montesi-
nos, que era jefe del gabinete
~diplomatico- y d%esempen6 otroS
cargos de importancia. Ramf-
rez Montesinos dej6 de eRisti1
4 domingo, asistiendc a su en-.
tierro distinguidas personalidA
des.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Grutd V6Sita N
En- la tarde de ayepps.a e
ell gusto de reclbir laa =.
Sr. Mauricio BustamA
Wauricio, joven aterq IN
tGs, @c6 en- Tampa y Id
p~n alto cargo en- las of 4
Hef Hotel Lincoln, de N. u k
Vino q Ta,nna nor la a&pY
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SECRET ASSAULT
ON UTILITIES SEEN
Senate !. c. C. Group Hears
Warning Holding Firm
Measure Is Mask.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee was told yesterday by a
public utility spokesman that under
guise of legislation to abolish holding
companies it was being led into sup
port of legislation fastening drastic
regulatory laws on the power in
dustry.
Edmund w. Wakelee of Newark.
vice president of the Public Service
Corp. of New Jersey, assailed the reg
ulatory features.
II don't think the public knows
what is in this BILL" he declared.
While President Roosevelt has been
speaking only against holding COM
panies, he contended. a bill has been
drafted not only to abolish them. but
under protection" of that phase, a
drastic regulatory section is being
pushed along without any adequate
understanding by the public as to
what it contains"
Wakelee was followed by Fred N.
Oliver. counsel for the National AS
sociation of Mutual Savings Banks
who protested that the bill proposing
to abolish public utility holding COM
panies and extend Federal regula-
ton to operating companies threat
ened the stability of utility invest
ments made by the banks on behalf
of their 100000 depositors.
The committee expects to conclude
today with proponents of the bill
and hear members of State utilities
commissions next week.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Howard G. Howe 90. 312 Indiana ave and
Ksihrlns l. MILLER. 10. 4iss 4th St; Rev
charles Iaui E. y Dser. sns "a. and Ruby L. Heath.
70 conI.,f both Of Richmond, Va. Rev James
Max Eon8els 8 Neisar 81 parlinston. Md and
Helen R. johnson. IS. Port Deposit Nd :;
Rev. Samuel E Rose.
wage Reb,pH FTazier I9 a. ist St. % and Mary
wallace Blackwell. 14os st. and Frances
Dorsey. Is. Baltimore. Md; Rev. X. W.
both of Baltimore Mo: Rev. julius T.
Lemuel R. Addison. es. sos Blaine st ne
p! ns; Reyi G. ". Brent: -, ons
Ser,ie sspps. 80. Pulaski. Ga; Rev. j,
"aT sa M1rs eflate n pe ii H. Il As fs New St jersey
RifhsId 5. soStsils Is; g iSl5 4t,h St. ana
ave-: Rev. Cove g. johnson.
sss ss.Tst LOss; g.. e; i7a4 17th st; Rev.
Keys 81 a0t@ii both Of 1907 any Eth St: Rev.
%:. nj HSsa. 81: 1fns2t sss St st. sse
Rev Louis F Miltenberser.
eeS y Smith Nnn oSsk s a y4 Ames M
ne. Rev. John Weidley
John p. Rinehart. 616 Quincy ST.: and
Lorraine Martin. L. Conway. N. c.;
Rev William J. Sweeney.
Vincent r. Riviello. 20, "5 M St. and
Geanie NJ. Di Cosmo, %. 235 st. me-;
Ralph G. Mcintyre. 90. Bowling Green.
Ky. and Ivy Lumb. %, 6lO4 .9th ST.;
Rev A. Lemoine.
David J. Elmore. 40. Lynbrook Long Island.
N. Y. and Frances L. Dineley. -. New
Orleans La: Rev. A. F. Poore
T. Laurens Forrest SO. Norfolk. Va, and
Isabella A. He'll. 80. Pittsburgh. Pa;
Rev. A. +. Poore.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
O|SPENSARY DUE
T0CL0SE TONIGHT
Liquor Board Overrides
Commissioners on Date
for CIarkSburg Store.
BY a Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md. April 81
Disregarding Thursdays action of the
Board of County Commissioners order
ing the Clarksburg dispensary closed
on May /. the Montgomery County
Liquor Control Board announced at its
regular weekly meeting here yesterday
that the closing of diSpenSarieS is a
matter solely within its jurisdiction
and moved the closing hour up to 10
o'clock tonight.
The Clarksburg diSpenSary is closing
its doors as a result of Tuesdays local
option vote in which that district
voted dry.
Twenty beer and wine license hold
ers of the county must file applica-
ton for renewal by Monday or be
faced with the added expense and
formality of obtaining new licenses, it
was revealed. Two applications for
license renewal, under consideration
by the board since its last meeting,
were rejected.
The board is also considering the
extent to which beer, wine and liquor
distributors will be permitted to dis
tribute free signs and novelties to re-
tailerS in the county. Such diStribu-
ton. it was said, is in the nature of
a rebate.
Miss Rose Dawson. head bookkeeper
of the board, was made an assistant
treasurer with authority to sign checks
for beer, wine and liquor deliveries in
the absence of John c. Walker, gen.
eral manager.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
LONG SENTENCES GIVEN
IN SHOPLIFTING CASES
Judge Given Says He Will Put
Stop to Sudden Increase
in Charges.

A number of firm sentences, two of
them for shop-lifting, were pronounced
by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court
today. In pronouncing the sentences
Judge Given said he intended to put
a stop to sudden increase in the
number of shoplifting and theft cases.
Norman Yarbrough, colored. %,
who was allegedly captured in Lans-
burgh'S department store. while at
tempting to leave with a bolt of silk
valued at SIS, was sentenced to 27O
days in Jail.
The theft of 81 pairs of hose from
Woodward & Lothrops netted Law
renee La Roche, alias Stone, alias La
Ro. so days in Jail.
A 60-day sentence also was given
Benny Williams. colored, SO, 612
Fourth street southwest, for the theft
of 18 empty baskets from the United
Food Store warehouse, 1915 E street
southwest.
Alexander Bundy, who pleaded
guilty to the theft of a typewriter
from the local Offices of the Asso-
ciated Press, was given 180 days in
Jail.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
HOLMES LAUDED
IN AIR MEMORIAL
lckeS, Fannie Hurst and
laSki Praise JuriSt's
Tolerance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaking over a Nation wide net
work of the Columbia Broadcasting
Co, last night, Secretary Harold L.
Ickes. Fannie Hurst, the author, and
Prof. Harold j. Laski of the Univer-
sity of London, extolled the virtues
of the late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes as a man and as a jurist.
Secretary Ickes spoke from Washing
ton and Miss Hurst. and Prof. Laski
spoke from New York.
The memorial followed the special
message President Roosevelt sent to
Congress Thursday recommending the
S250,000 left to the United States BY
the noted jurist be set aside pending
study of its disposal by a Congress
sional and Supreme Court Joint Com
mittee.
OF Justice Holmes, Ickes said:
1T has always seemed to me that
the justice hammered bit harder
and spoke with a deeper emotional in
tensity whenever the question of the
rights of the individual under the
constitution found its way TO the Su-
preme Court. Then he was truly, in
the happy phrase of a commentator.
Justice touched with fire"
Miss Hurst said:
The quality of mind of the late
Oliver Wendell Holmes has undoubt-
edly thrown a Gordon of eclectic toler-
ance around certain aspects of our
national thinking His influence, far
from being ciocletian or abortive, seems
already sure and tight, in the pattern
of American thought.
'As fearless opponent against re-
action and repression, it 10 indeed
toward the light on the brow Of a man
like Justice Holmes that we need to
keep our gaze unfaltering"
Laski said:
Justice Holmes did not believe that
truth driven underground is truth de-
Stroyed. II is well at a time like this
that we should renew our faith in
freedom by refreshing it from the in
spiration his life has left U.S. All over
the world today tolerance is at dis
count.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

be east while at greater attitudes the
direction is reversed.
Evidence of increasing warmth at
the outer edge of the eartn's atmos-
phere was presented by DR.. E. O.
Hulburt of the Naval Research Lab
oratory. This, he explained. resulted
from the fact that the ultra violet
rays of the sun break up the oxygen
molecules In the atmosphere, trans
forming them into lighter atomic
oxygen. The result is that they tend
to rise during the day and fall dur
ing the night.
The present. state OF scientific
knowledge regarding the ionized
layers of the upper atmosphere. from
which radio waves are reflected, was
reported by DR.. L. v. Berkner Of the
terrestrial magnetism laboratory of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington.
Instead of travelling off into outer
space. radio waves sent from trans
mitting stations are reflected back
toward the earth from these ionized
regions, much as light Is reflected
back froA mirror.
Some relationship between radio
disturbances. magnetic storms on
earth and a variety of events that
happen on the sun was reported by
DR.. A. M. Skellett of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. He described the pas
sage across the face of the sun of an
enormous mass Of gas, apparently in
a state of extreme turbulence, which
was accompanied by the most severe
radio disturbances yet reported. At
the same time there was an aurora
visible as far South as Mexico.
Eventually this great gas projection,
more than 100000 miles in length,
apparently blew off into space and the
disturbances stopped. The difficulty
has been that it has been impos-
sible to correlate the electrical dis
turbances in the atmosphere with
any particular type of solar phA-
Evening star., 1935-04-27
RECIPROCAL PACT
SYSTEM DEFENDED
Roosevelt Answers CHARGE
of Steiwer Foreign Busi-
ness Has Advantage.
By the Associated Press.
The method of working out reci-

BY the Associated Press.
The method of working out reci-
procal trade agreements drew Repub-
lican criticism in the Senate yester-
day. coupled with reply from Presi-
dent Roosevelt In a letter defending
the present procedure
Senator Steiwer. Republican, of
Oregon, to whom the Roosevelt let
ter was written, said American pro-
ducers concerned with various reci-
procal treaties being worked out were
compelled to lay their side of the case
before the State Department Com
mittee separate from the personnel
engaged in negotiating treaties. while
producers OF foreign governments had
direct contact with the delegates they
sent to negotiate.
Advantage Charged.
In a recent letter to the President,
which he put in the record, he said
the foreign competitors of American
producers may have their views pre-
sented more effectually than can the
Americans"
The Presidents reply. which Stei-
wer also put in the record, said do
mestic interests have access to each
Of the governmental agencies con-
cerned in the trade agreements work"
Steiwer urged in his letter that
American producers be advised In ad-
vance of any treaty negotiation Just
what commodities might be involved,
so they could make advance repre-
sentations.
Procedure "Impracticable."
To this the President replied:
The conclusion was early reached
that such procedure would be i'm
practicable. At the time public no.
tice Is given Of intention to negotiate
a trade agreement, the administration
itself may not know what products or
subjects may come up for considera-
ton. II an all-inclusive list should
be announced at the time notice is
given, and later on it seemed desirable
TO consider other products, it would
be necessary to announce supple
mentary list and provide interested
persons an opportunity to present
their views to the committee for reci-
procity information"
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1ODAI.
Dinner, White House Correspond
ents' Association, Willard Hotel.
7:30 pm.
Dinner, American Society Of In
ternational Law, Willard Hotel.
Dance. Hyman Club. Broadmoor
Apartments, 10 pm.
Dinner. Southeastern University.
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, George Washington Uni
versity School of Engineering, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Young Democrats Club Of
Washington, Wardman Park Hotel
10 pm.
Dinner dance, Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:3o PM.
Dinner dance, Sigma Epsilon Soro-
rity, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner dance, Phi Beta Gamma.
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. University of Kentucky
Alumni, University Club, 7:30 pm.
Dance. Martha Chapter. No. 4.
O. E. s., Anacostia Temple. 2407
Minnesota avenue southeast, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
NEWSPAPERS INCREASE
WIREPHOTO NETWORK
Two Columbus Publications and
Two in Louisville Are Added
to A. p Service.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Four addi-
tional newspapers today joined the
Associated Press Nationwide wire
photo network.
The Columbus, Ohio, State Journal
and the Columbus Dispatch received
service starting at Z am, directly in
their Offices, through equipment just
installed.
The Louisville Courier journal and
the Louisville Times equipment
formally started at noon.
This makes a total of 26 cities
equipped with wirephoto machines
capable of both receiving and sending
pictures over the 10,000-mile Asso-
ciated Press wirephoto circuit. Fifty
three Associated Press newspapers are
receiving news photos daily over this
system.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
G. O. P. WOMEN HEAR
WARNING BY EDITOR
Cure for Economic Defects Would
Be Needed to Clinch Victory,
Says W. E. Myer.

The educational section of the Dis.
trict League of Republican Women
was told yesterday by Walter E. Myer
editor of the American Observer. that
the Republicans may ride into power
on a wave of discomfort. but victory
would be short lived unless program
were adopted to cure fundamental de.
fects in American economy.
Addressing about 100 members
Myer said: I'VE cannot have a safe
and secure prosperity until we bring
about a redistribution of income SO
our people can buy as much as they
produce
Mrs Lyman Swormstedt presided
at the meeting.
The league will hold It's next
monthly meeting the first Monday in
May at the Mayf1ower Hotel The
guest speaker will be Mrs Robert l.
Bacon of New York. vice chairman of
the New York State Republican Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
US. SEEKS T0BARE
MELLON LETTERS
Defense Fights to Retain
Secrets of FinanCier
and Lawyer.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, April 27.-An i'm
portant legal question, whether Ger
tain letters between Andrew w. Mel
lon and his personal attorney should
get into the financier's income tax
hearing. started attorneys for Mellon
and the Government browsing through
authorities today seeking support of
their opposing contentious.
The Tax Board of Appeals ended
a vigorous two-hour argument be-
tween Robert Jackson, Government
attorney. and Frank ]. Hogan, Mel
Ions counsel. by ordering them to
bring in their authorities Monday.
Hogan emphatically took the posi-
tion that the letters we're of the
long recognized confidential type be-
tween a man and his lawyer, and
could not be put into public record
jackson as vehemently argued the
Government might as we'll throw
up its hands" in numerous income
tax cases If the board upholds the
question of privileged matter between
tax payer and his lawyer.
The letters in question dealt with
the 1881 deal whereby Bethlehem
Steel acquired S2l 100000 of McClin-
tic-Marshall Corp. assets and we're
between the former Treasury Secre-
tary and Donald r. Shepard, his per-
sonal attorney. Mellon. owning 30
per cent of McClintic- Marshall, has
been assessed about 81 900 900 tax for
1881 by the Internal Revenue Bureau,
which claims the transaction was a
taxable sale and not a merger.
AS the tenth week of the hearing
ended, the Tax Board announced
testimony in Pittsburgh will wind up
next Thursday. with brief recess
before the hearing resumes in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
WORK PLAN GIVEN
FOR IDLE YOUTHS
Commissioner Studebaker
Proposes 42-Hour.a-Week
Jobs and Education.
Continued From First Page.)

to make possible participation in the
benefits of education and recreation.
A main feature Of the plan would
provide AZ hours per week in educa-
ton, recreation and part-time en-
ployment, the hours for education
and work or for education alone to
equal at least 80 hours per week.
Part-time employment would in
volve duties such as internes or
helpers to public officials, assistants
in schools. libraries, hospitals, mu-
seums and other public institutions,
research work of various kinds, place
ment on farms or as assistants At
Fairgrounds and work of similar
character. Permanent jobs would be
sought with the cooperation of the
United States Employment Service.
Where enough jobs of bona fide
character cannot be found, Stude-
baker proposes that community edu-
cational authorities would substitute
scholarship grants in lieu of jobs TO
not more than 20 per cent participate
ing in the program.
The United States Office of Educa-
ton would have administrative charge
of the whole program in cooperation
with State departments of education
and local boards of education. To ad-
wise local authorities there would be
organized under the plan a Com
munity Advisory Council for Youth
with a representative of youth on the
council.
The maximum wage for scholarship
grants would be $40 a month and the
work wage not less than 80 cents per
hour. The maximum allotted to any
local education center per month
would be $l2 for each young person
enrolled. Up to 10 per cent of youth
is to Is years of age in the COM
munity might be included, Studebaker
said, the number to be determined
from the school census.
From the allotment to the local edu-
cation center would be paid all the To-
cal expenses of the youth program.
OF the allotment spent. at least rs per
cent would be paid in wages for work
performed. or in scholarship grants.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; slight
ly colder tomorrow: moderate south
west winds tonight, changing to west
and northwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy. probably show
ers tonight and tomorrow; slightly
colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy. probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; slightly warm
er in south central portion tonight
and slightly colder in north and west
portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy with show
ers tonight and probably n east por-
ton tomorrow morning; slightly cold
er tomorrow and in northwest por-
ton tonight.