davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
STORM PROFITEERS FACING
FINE OR SENTENCE in FUTURE
'GOUGINC' IN MIAMI AREA
cornoration Is Being Organized to Finance Rehabta.
ton Of Homes Damaged by Hurricanes There

is great, to repair homes and bust
ness houses before the winter sea-
son hits its stride. Likewise many
rooms, apartments and homes have
been withdrawn from rental until
they can be repaired or renovated
after the hurricanes damaging re-
suits.
City Solicitor Abe Aronovitz
promised full prosecution of per-
sons his office believes have been
guilty of capitalizing on the hur-
ricane's effects.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 9. (UP).-A
corporation to provide loans for
rehabilitation of hurricane-dam-
aged homes and buildings is being
organized by B. R. Kessler, secre-
tary of Miami's Chamber of Com
merce, it was announced today.
The state agency of the RFC at
Jacksonville sent Joseph S. Diver,
counsel, here to aid in forming
the corporation. Business men will
make up the directing board. Pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
NO INTENTION
TO FREE AREA
SEIZED, SAID
International Strain Still
Tense as British, French
Interests at Stake
NO INDICATION YET
OF NATIVE RESISTANCE
(UNITED PRESS)

The extent and speed of Italy's
occupation of Ethiopia will be linn
tied only by the military judgment
and patience of Mussolini's gen
eral officers. it appeared today.
little more than a month since the
Italians crossed the Eritrean from
tier.
When the present advance is
completed. Italy will hold approx
mately $4,000 square miles, or
one-eighth, of the Ethiopian ter
ritory.
The steady advance of the Fas-
cist army in the north, northwest
and south has been uninterrupted
by Ethiopian resistance.
Adds Ababa claims its strategy
lies in guerilla warfare and that
until the Italians are lured into
favorable spot this will not be UNI
dertaken. ~ go.
Whatever the outcome, Italy
will have a stirring military vic
tory to flaunt. The capture Of
Makale in the north and Gorrahei
in the south has given her posses
sion of strategic caravan routes.
Italians are now driving on to-
ward Gondar, key city in the Lake
Tana region in which Britain is
interested,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
GNBER IS
ElRN TODATE
egTatmes Avera &c
us Degrees Above
Normal, so Far

aaTmum temperature of so
/ y mas 50 far been recorded
.a@ he month of November,
ls rainfall for the first eight
! 'ained on Tuesday and
[, %4h Is just a little more
\ . ~S,Inlrd Of the normal, fig
En-, SnPlIsd last night by T. W.
DE-, local weather observ-
LsAlng public his weather
b IONS - and summary forthe
% date, Mr.. Valentine
H. $ that the temperature
n a'st eight days of the
- averaged 14.5 degrees
3 u Z November normal.
,Servations for the first
y Of this month are as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Suit for $4,000 damages has
been filed by Grover Davis
against F. H. Steele and Mrs. F.
r. Steele, charging negligence on
the part of the defendants as the
cause of injuries to Hanna Davis,
1O-vear-old daughter of the plain
tiff. in an automobile accident
on November 3 at Green River.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
tIND LEWES ITS
|lly BOYCOTT

MON. Nov. 9. (UP)-The
ICo1ncil today issued an or
Elsirg the financial and
! Nyco,t against Italy effec-
|ys7snber IS. Simultaneous
| srsed that a controller be
t-si By the treasury to
kl British debts to Italy,
! zrc.iOns now enforced,
! Be paid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
CHE" LAID AN EGG

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
9-UP).-For Is years barber
shop patrons regarded Albert as a
gentleman parrot. Albert laid an
egg today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
/ NORTH PILOT IN
4 Al, HlSHAP

lF0N. Yukon Territory,
fGCPi-TwO disabled air.
/ rounded 80 miles up the
1 Trion river. today attest
1 Pg. Jack Herman's dual
/ ron death.
/. ir& craft was the one in
4 Herman and FIVE Northern
tngor. passengers left Daw-
| week ago. bound for Fair
The other plane had its
h gear demolished when
4, attempted to land and
4 me passengers to this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
~sS " HOG MAY
% SIZE RECORD

I CSSs C M hog, raised by
y snetbG;I1 Dana, is believed
q his can of a record in
&c no unity,
aes 9 f four and a half feet
q. and 1 ns; long, 9 feet.
'z& pOuD%Se Weighs approximate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
q new DEAL COIN
s--r

fizNGTON, Nov. 9. (UP)
! W Deal today allotted to
r rrorna S1,574,999 for
b zD projects under Har-
&zz S4.OOO,OOO,OOO relief
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
SON BORN

M Mr.. and Mrs. James Sexton an
nounce the birth Of SON, at their
home in Lenox Park. He will bear
the name Of James Harvey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

laliimpSy, lo or month to date:
Ieaa ms,. 80; minimum, As.
!!nsa. saStanum, 71.6; mean
mean daily range,
lIy range, 81.
ana 1.2O inches.
aht, = san temperature for
'es52I '?;s s for No
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
|lNESEFEAR.
IIBLE when.
\ Wounded
[,L.J Filler in Alaska
|Sniiers Second Air
| Mishap
I'm CAROLINA GETS
h '' RELIEF MONEY

,Nrg4I. Nov. 9. tUP)-
:. ,!.ie;alS today stationed
r., At troops around the
H. a.. the International
T., allowing the critical
L., japanese sailor by
.3+l Chinese civilian.
-, ,sients feared q Sc
.s-,-,, nay develop from
F..,4 &ident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

Italy goes on war rations."
And woe to anyone who gets a
yard more of spaghetti than the
rest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
WEATHER

ID, and ,l;,b T ppfobable show
Srnday e.. ---&A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
ALLEGED 'TIPSY'
 DRIVER JAILED
Accused PIadead Guilty to Charge - Given Sen.
 tence of 10 Days

First Jail sentence on a tipsy driving charge imposed here in some time was given in city court to-day to Joseph Wasky, 2S, of 21 Suncrest avenue. The term, one Of 10 days, was imposed by Judge John F. McGrath.
 wasky pleaded guilty to having been under the influence of liquor while driving. May 22nd. He wns arrested on that date by Motor Patrolman John Walsh and John Mcdonnell. and booked by Captain Richard LcRoy. Tho jail sentence was imposed after counsel for the youth said that the accused would be unable to pay money fine.
 Vincent Perrotti, IS. of 4?o Baldwin street. charged with op- crating without license and dr.v- ing car without lights, was fined $5 and costs. Execution of the pay ment of tho fine was postponed for two weeks,
 Continuance of q week was given Peter Horbaehuk, 16, of 270 Beech CT avenue. charged with breach of the peace. He was arrested after a neigh horhood quarrel.
 Similar continuance was given John BoBok, 4?, of DOS North Main street. who was arrested May 18th for alleged evasion of responsible ity. hte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
|C. O.P. SET FOR
 SPORTS PROGRAM
Recreation Galore Planned
 for New London COn- y ventiOn June 20

An extensive recreational pro- gram is being planned for the New England Conference of Young Re- publicans which will be held at Eastern Point, New London, on Juse go and 30, Lewis E. Goodsell of Bethel, Connecticut chairman on arrangements, announced to- day.
 Following adjournment of the afternoon session at 4:30 o'clock Saturday, the 29th, facilities will be provided for golf, tennis, swim ming, baseball, boating, cards, and a steamer tour of the beautiful and famous New London harbor. There will be a nominal fee for golf, tennis and swimming, MT. Goodsell said, the other things on the program being free.
 The golfers will tee up on the course of the Shenecossett Country club, the locale for the yearly Shenecossett tournaments which attract the best golfers in the country. Tennis and baseball will be played on the grounds of the Griswoid Hotel where the confer ence is being held. Provisions for cards will be made at the hotel Swimming will be had at Q nearby bathing beach, while the steamer trip will start and end off the ho' tel.
 Following the banquet and eve. ming session of the conference there will be free dancing until 2 n. m. in the sea -breeze swept dance hall of the hotel. A sever piece orchestra will furnish thu music. Arrangements have also been made for the young Republi, cans to enjoy dancing in the newl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

treaty mission to contact Napoleon The event tomorrow Is Go be obs served aa part of the states ter centenary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Dwyer, second.
 Report dt 12;30 p. m.

Dwyer, second.
 Report dt 12;so p. m.
 The following report at head quarters at 1l:30 a. m. and at place of assignment Ut 12:45 a. m:
 Freight street: No parking. Capt. LeRoy, Hunihan, Kelly 1st, Norton, o'Neill, O'Rourke, Luddy, flag. gerty, Tehan, Shea.
 Grand street from Meadow street to Bank street. No parking on south side, or in front of Chase building. Sergt. Duggan, overton 2d, Kavanaugh, Phelan 2d, Berry, Petit, Lovailo, Deeley, Culleton, Namack, Hespelt, Hurley, Harris.
 Bank street from Grand street to Exchange place: No parking either side. Sergt. Hayes, Boulang- CT, Hartnett, Cluney, Brennan, Me- Cabe, Lacey, sammon, Mccarthy 1st.
 East Main street from Exchange place to Cherry street: No parking either side. Lieut.. Mulville, Car mody, Morrissey, Dunn 1st, Buck miller, Carroll, Ferriter, Hurlbut, Blodgett, Hayes 9th, Kennedy, Clark, McElligott list.
 Cherry street from East Main street to North Main street: No parking on east side, no parking also from Vine street to North Main street on either side. Sergt. Phelan, Murphy, Verrastro, Dunn 2d, pannone, Karpelman, Chris tinat, Griffin, Stango, Boylan, Shcehan, Joyce. Barley. l
 North Main street to West Main street No parking on west side. sergt. Hillborg. Fennessey, Lynch ?d, McKnack, Mariano, Mecca, De- NardO, Norton, Nolan, Magro, Ken. ney, Baril, Cass, Johnson, phelan 4th.
 West Main street from North Main 10 Willow streets: No park ing on north side to Central ave- nue. Sergt. Wilton, Walsh, Bowling, Guarlni, Hughes, Higgins, Dwyer list, Martin. Lynch lst, Bergin. Phelan 9th, Meaney, Lawlor.
 Meadow street from West Main street to Grand street: No parking Ln west side. Sergt. Errico, Rcd- ding, Begg. Mccarthy 4th.
 Lieut.. Dunphy assist Ut Exchange place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
AMAZING BREAD RELIEVES CONSTIPATION BY SUPPLYING NEEDED BENEFICIAL ROUCHAGE
so MANY APPRECIATE THE RELEASE FROM THE LAXATIVE HABIT THAT HONEY BRUSHED WHEAT BREAD SALES ARE RAPIDLY
 INCREASING.

tained in sugar. yet void of the harmful effect. crushed wheat and pure honey were combined.
 Make This Ten-Day Test
 If you are troubled with faulty elimination, switch to Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days. After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel more poppy, your bowels will begin to move regularly and you will feel like a different person.
 Go to your grocers today and be sure to get the original and genu- inc Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Eat a slice with your eyes shut. You'll be sur- prised at it's marvellous flavor and almost swear it Is full of nut meats. It Is tastier than other breads because it contains an abundant supply of honey.
 Be sure 10 get Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Look for the moisture proof wrapper with the cellophnne window that slows the extra outer couting Of crushed wheat 0n the crust.--AdscFtise. ulcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Frances new publr works pro- gram is giving wosk to many Un- employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

George A. Faber, Nj. D., S2 Edgehill Ave-. Waterviile, Conn.,. writes:
 ''I recently received loaf of Sour new Honey Krushed Wheat bread. found this bread not only delicious, but very beneficial. The honey contained therein has a stimulating effect on the intestines and the combInation of crushed wheat kernels and honey gives the necessary roughage and with other ingredients. helps in relieving and correcting bowel disorders. am glad to give you my personal rec ommendafion."
 Realizing the need for a whole some bread that contained correc- tive Ingredients. yet in no way took anything from the appetizing flavor. the makers selected the secret formula Of Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It has more Seod value. it has stimulating ad- 9aniaren found in no plher bread. ff took real baking Achievement to develop #. TO obtain the coarse bulk necessary lo perfect elimiisn- ton and combine the nufrifion con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
TURNER CLASSES
 GUESTS AT FETE
Boys, Girls Enjoy Party Concluding Seasons
 Activities

As a concluding activity of the present season the boys and girls classes of the Waterbury Turner's combined yesterday afternoon. Physical Director William Kultzow led the combined groups in per- iod of free exercises and games and apparatus work. Following the period on the gym floor several of the girls assisted as hostesses in serving n buffet lunch.
 Mir. Kultzow began his duties as physical director in March and since then the boys and girls have ben active on the gym floor twice a week. The girls attend on Monday and Thursday and the boys on Tuesday and Friday. The classes will be discontinued for the sum- mer and will begin activities again in September. The ladies who meet on Monday and Thursday evening and the men who meet Tuesday and Friday evening will also con clude their gym class activities this week.
 The turner's will also be active during the state Saengerfest which takes place on Saturday and Sum day of this week. In the parade on Saturday afternoon the Turner's will enter a float showing several gymnasts at work on various ap- plratus. All the classes will march in gym uniform.
 Among those present at the chii- dren's party was: Dorothy Butler, Mildred Kalwet. Helen Niedzal- kowslsi, Marguerite Tapken. Rose Marie and Marguerite Wiedorn. Bernice Deadly, Elsie Wenker. El- frieda and Dorothy Jabs, Louise and Lucy Di Cola, Marie colaci. Barbara Hummel. Beatrice King, Eleanor Becker, Vera Stevenson. Myrtle Hansen.
 Robert Drapatin. Howard Dai- ton. Arnold and William Schmoi- finger. Herman Graf. Joseph and Carl Breuer. Albert and Fred Wie- dorn. Walter labs. Francis Hum mel. Sebastian caviasea. Richard Claffey. August Gerard. Walter Martinson. Arnold NoFeili, Angelo summa. canie Eriehstti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BARLOW TABLET
 TO BE UNVEILED

D. Robert Stevenson of this city will be one of the main speakers at the tablet unyeiling tomorrow in honor of Joel Barlow, Revolu- tionary war figure and one of Con- necticut's noted citizens. The cere- monies are to be held at Reading. The United etases ambassador from France, Andre de ia Boulayo will be one of the distinguished guests at the event. The unveiling will take place on the Barlow honnc- stead, birthplace of the farm boy who was a close friend of George Washington. He died while on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
|CASTRENsE SOCIETY
 OUTING ANNOUNCED

Tho Reciproca Castrense society will hold It's annual outing at Greco Park on Bradley avenue, Sunday afternoon.
 Most of tho Italian American so- cieties of the city will be repre- scented by large delegations. Sport ing contests and games will be held and band concert by Prof. e.. Gentile's band. The society is an old organization and worry popular. The committee on arrangements is headed by Ercoli Domenico, chair man; Gregorio Mencio, secretary; Ambrosio Maggi, treasurer; and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

clndas ARostlno Aeostlnl. Cosian- tino Marabok,Inl. Enrico Pellegrinl, Alohrando Polleerinl, AttIIlo Mara bottinl, Enrico Scatena, Umberto Contadini, Giuseppe Fortuni, Luigi BiRini, Aureiio Branldi, Blio Erasnno. Vinc6nno Lentl, Antonio Di Francesca, 0iulio Cordelll Is president of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Police Orders Issued
 On Saturdays Parade
Sergeant George Gooding in Charge of Detail Traffic
 Regulations Posted-Three Platoons to Report

order 1867, June goth, 1885. To tho officers and Members of the
 Police Dept:
 The following detail for the Con- nectlcut Saengerfest parade, Sat- urday, June 22d:
 Starts at 12:45 p. m. standard time.
 Escort: sergt. Gooding in com mand Santora, Dereskevice, Park CT, Collins, McKenna, Moynihan, winston, smith, Mcdonnell, Pakul. Hobart, o'Loughlin, O'Dea. Flavin. Caffery.
 Motor patrol: Overton, first;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
FINED $loo

Kostantinas Burba of II Harriet avenue pleaded guilty to charge of operating u motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor when arraigned In Southlngton town court last evening and was fined $i00 and costs. Judge J. Lambert Dcgnan remitted $50 of the fine and Burba was released on payment of SG97k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

hnllk grin wilhout paying tho cun- toniAxy cover charge.
 George E. MacDougall of New London, chairman of the commit tee on reservations, has announced that a large number of reserya- tons have already been received.
 Connecticut Young Republicans are holding "a morning session at 10.30; the New England session opens at 2;S0 ?. m. Prominent Young Republican leaders of the New England states, New York and New Jersey will be the prin- cipai speakers at all sessions.
 Frances new program of na- tional defense is giving employment to many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
OorrEcE PRESIDENT RESIGNS

Ashland, o.-UP)-Dr Edwin H. Jacobs, president of Ashland college for 10 years, has subnitted hl resignation. In his resignation pr Jacubs recommended the ap- polntment of pr Charles L. Ana- bach as his successor. pr Anspach, former dean kt Ashland college, resigned recently from the faculty of Michigan State Normal college, at Ypsilanti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
HE WAS KIND TO ME

Martins Ferry, o.-(UP)-The will of ID. c. Boyd left $500 to his half-brother, T. ]. Berkley, with the statement: 'sf1e was kind to me when boy.r The bulk of the mans s60,00o estate went to three daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Now you can have both for the average price of one alone. New 19a5 models at . reduction in ! price. All the latest labor sav- ing devices backed by Sears written guarantee. Buy now and save during thls combinas ton sale.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

that II he didn't do so he did some
tall dish-washing.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

moderate speed" the accused an
swered, because as drove down a
hill YOU passed me like was standing
still"
Case dismissed" barked his honor.
X 4
NO POACHING HERE.
THIS may or may not be a new
wrinkle for the alphabetical agen-
cies!
At any rate the Federal Housing
Administration now has one employe
who deVotes all but about two hours
of his seven-hour day to parking
officials automobiles.
He doesn't actually drive their cars,
but merely sees to it that no other
motorists chisel in on the space al
lotted to F. H. A. bigwigs.
CAN'T SHAKE OSCARl
n DRIVER TOR the City Cab Co.
a. can't 90 out on his daily
rounds Without oscar, his uhite
rabbit.
Oscar refuses to be left behind.
He ,pdits on the running board un-
til the driuer opens the door, then
hops in and settles himself for the
day.
Once the driver slipped of With
out Oscar, he thought. CHANGING
Evening star., 1935-09-10
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

to look back, howeuer, he sdw the
rabbit loping along behind and
had to stop and pick him up.
X X
CAUSE AND EFFECT!
THOSE Irish jigs, played ON an
accordion, which enliven the twi-
light in the vicinity of the Irish Lega-
ton, do not come from within the
walls of Minister Michael MacWhite's
home
If he has been wondering about
them, this wayside eavesdropper is
ready to inform him that they orig
mate in the Irish heart and fingers
of Pat Taft, young lawyer, just one
generation removed from Ireland. Mr.
Taft lives across the areaWay.
In his turn, Mr.. Taft has been
wondering about the effect of his
music-whether Minister MacWhite's
reaction to the jigs is that of another
Irishman, or that of q diplomat.
X X X X
WE'RE PRETTY WELL FIXED.
TWENTY OF the 4S States haze
teUer physicians than the Dis
trict of Columbia, according to data
compiled By the American Medical
Association.
The District, NTH uptDard OF
Evening star., 1935-09-10
GROUP |NDORSES
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Congress Heights Citizens
Association Donates $500
to Four Churches.

The Star Safety Councils cam
paign to reduce traffic fatalities and
accidents was Endorsed last night by
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation at its meeting held in the
Congress Heights School. A request
for a group safe-driving pledge will
be made by the association, and it Is
expected that all members will sign.
Benson Taylor, reporting recent
1887 budget hearings, said the Dis
trict Commissioners favored enlarge
ment and improvement of the Con-
gresS Heights Fairgrounds.
On a motion by E. J. Newcombe
the association voted in favor of
donating a sum of $500 to four
churches in Congress Heights. The
money has been in the treasury
of the association for years, is the
remainder of nearly $1,000 from pro-
ceeds Of carnival several years ago.
The money was originally planned
for the building of swimming pool
but the project was dropped after
it was estimated the pool would cost
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
money is to be divided into four
equal parts and given to the Meth
odist, Baptist, Catholic and Episco-
pal Churches of Congress Heights.
Taylor, a delegate to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, urged
the association to indorse the i'm
provement of Alabama avenue south
east firm Nichols avenue to Good
Hope road southeast. Taylor urged
the widening and resurfacing and
pointed out many telephone poles
were too near the road. 1t was an
nounced that Capt. H. c. Whitehurst
of the engineer department had previ-
ously proposed plan to widen Ala
bama avenue by extending the curb
over to the edge Of the sidewalk and
plant the necessary trees on the inside
edge of the walk.
The Public Utilities Committee was
instructed to study and work out a
new bus route of the Congress Heights
busses, particularly the route along
c street southwest.
The association voted in favor Of
resuming its regular meetings for
the coming year at the Congress
Heights School, Alabama and Nichols
avenue.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
STRATO CAMP TO OPEN

RAPID CITY, S. Oak, September
10 R.-The strato camp, II miles
southwest of Rapid City, was sched-
uled to open officially today in prepa-
ration for the third national Geo.
graphic-Army stratosphere expedition.
Capt. Randolph P. Williams, ground
officer, meterologist and alternate
pilot of the fight, few in over the
week end.
The flight is to be made early in
October.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
saved considerable embarrassment re-

saved considerable embarrassment re-
Gently.
A relative, visiting Washington,
noticed a man she thought was the
press agent" asleep on a bench as she
strolled through a park. At first
alarmed, she started toward him, but
soon was repelled by strong odor of
alcohol.
Isn't it disgraceful to see member
of the family in such condition" she
said to companion. A moment later,
however, she knew she had made a
mistake
The sleeper's sox were black.
n X \ n
MILLIONS OF MILES.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co. street cars
and busses travel approximately
28,470,0 900 miles each year.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

1900 doctors, ranks ahead OF Flor.
ida, Nebraska and West Virginia
among the larger States, and has
nearly II times as many as NeDddd.
X n
DID THE DISHES RATTLE?
pANHANDLING a pandhandler
seems to be the ultimate In
achievement, but at least one WASH
ingtonian knows what to do when
he believes he is being victimized.
Approached on his way to lunch
downtown. this citizen tested the
mendicant by Offering to buy him
meal. The panhandler demurred
and made 1t plain he preferred the
cash, but finally accepted the invi-
tation.
After hurrying through a big meal,
during which his suspicious became
convictions, the citizen explained that
ne had to leave without finishing and
would pay the checks on the way out.
The panhandler was instructed to
raise his hand so he could be iden-
tilted to the cashier.