davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

First prize in the National Life
Insurance Week campaign May
13 10 13. was awarded to Indian
apOIs, it was announced today by
NJ A. Linton, Philadelphia, ma
tiOnal chairman for the week.
The cooperation Of indianapolis
newspapers in reporting events Of
the week was largely responsible
for the victory. Edward A. kreu-
ger. assistant general chairman IN
charge Of publicity. said
The insurance week campaign
was conducted by the National
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Brevard College
Defeats Belmont

BELMONT, Nov. A hig and
fast Brevard junior college team
defeated the injurv riddled Bel
mont Abbey eleven, 10 to 2, here
Saturday afternoon.
The pass snagging of CASTOR,
Brevard end, and the bail carry,
ing of Frady and Thomson was
the feature of the contest. Dren-
non played great game for the
Abbey, crashing through time aft
er time to nail the runners,
/ Wilson of the Abbey, PLAYING
with an injured leg, got off the
prettiest runs OF the game making
one for 45 yards and another for
! 20. But the Abbey was unable
to capitalize on the runs.
| Brevard scored in II PLAYS after,
an exchange of punts in the open-
ing quarter. The Abbey held until
the final quarter when a barrage
of passes showed over two more,
The Abhev's two points came in
the second period when Drennon
blocked a punt for an automatic
safety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

By virtue of the lien thereon
for services rendered in cleaning
repairing and conditioning the
goods, wares and merchandise
hereinafter described, and by rea-
son of default in payment for said
services, ] will sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at Marks Clean
ers and Dyers, on the 18th day of
November, 1885, all the following
goods, wares and merchandise, TO-
wit:
One 2-piece dress, Jones, $1!24;
two ladies' coats, ]. Moore, $4,85;
one dress, Lummis, 75c; one II
mona, Sadie, 75c; one pair pants,
George Jackson; one dress and
blouse, Sheriff., s1.90; one coat,
Stepp, 75c; one jacket, Arthur
Shields, and two suits and a coat,
Frank, $1.00.
This sale to take place at IL
o'clock noon on the above men
toned date.
This the 21st day of Oct, 1873.
MARKS CLEANERS G. DYERS.
10-21-Mon-4tp ~ q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

"They've got a wounded man
with them. Unless he lost a great
deal more blood than we have any
reason to suppose, they won't
have had to get him to a doctor
within a few hours. since he ap-
Iparently was not seriously wound
ed. On the other hand, they won't
be able to travel on indefinitely.
They'll have to get him to a doc
tor before SO very long.
Therefore think we can look
for them to make a Decline for
somewhere" He grinned. "Yeah,
somewhere know, that helps a
lot. But | mean they'll be streak
ing fast for their destination, and
they'll take the shortest route
and they'll be travelling in a car
that's not altogether too difficult
to trace. What we've got to do
is comb through every town, every
FILLING station, every hotel and
every garage along the national
pike until we find reports of a
big blue sedan with two or three
,scars or dents in the paint-work
on the left side of the car.
Sooner or later We'll start
finding people who saw that car.
And we won't need to find very
many before we can figure out
: where they're heading for"
Larry was right. Within q
: hours they began to strike the
, trail: filling station man who
remembered the car small
town druggist who sold disinfec.
7 tants and bandages, late at night
Ito man answering Wingv Lewis
description roadside hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

route out of town, as traced from
the testimony of dozen excited
citizens, was palmer. The bandits
had driven north a block and a
half, had turned to the left past
the railroad station, had crossed
the river by the north bridge, and
| th>n had swung up along the
national pike in general north
westerly direction.
! This, however, was not SO much
help a sit might have been. For
as they collated their telephone
reports from outlying towns, they
found no one who had seen any
trace of the car in any of the
municipalities lying along the
national pike. The car might have
by-passed them by a careful selec-
| ton Ut detours: the gan~sters
might have headed straight fol-
some nearby hideout (although
Larry thought this extremely un.
likely; or they might simply
have passed through those towns
without having been noticed.
! owe a bunch they used an ar
Imored car" said Larry. "McGin
mis- evidence points that way, al
though of course it's far from
conclusive: but on top of that W.
have good reason to suspect tina
! they recently acquired one, any
way. If that's the case, they won
abandon the thing anywhere alon!
1.-THE way-as they would do if the!
were using a stolen car-in orde;
Ito make it harder to trail them
They'll stick with it until the!
! get to wherever it is they're go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
by Robert Bruce

like this. We saw no especial rea-
son for keening it secret any
way"
Larry stood up.
ITS too bad you didn't" ne
said. "Mr. Hobart might have
been saved a very unpleasant eKc
perience. You see, this firing OIL
a shot before word was said
that isn't like the Jackson gang
or any other gang. It's pretty op-
vious that they knew about the
tear gas. and simply shot first IN
order to prevent Mr.. Hobart from
using It"
| Mr.. Dunn looked grave, and
shook his head slowly. -,
''Poor HobartW he said. THAT 5
my fault, l suppose, too. Pm glad
he didn't have to pay hlghef
price for it,"
Larry made some remark to re-
assure him, and then said that he
would like to start questioning
some of the other witnesses. The
young stenographer-fully recoV--
cred from her fright, now, and
! filled with excitement at having
played an important role in STIR
ring event-came in and gave him
her version of the holdup, as did
the clerk who had been Knocked
out by a blow with a pistol barrel.
Then Tony LaRocco brought IN
Buddy McGinnis, the young Le-
gionnaire who had given battle to
the robbers.
Buddy came limping in and
shook hands. Larry complimented
him on his presence of mind and
asked him to tell his story. So
Buddy told how he had looked out
Iof the window and seen a man
with a machine gun, how he had
cot q service rifle from the supply
(which the Legion owned, how he
! had drawn a bead, fired, and made
the man stagger.
II know 1 hit him." he said.
'rHe didn't just start back, the
wav a man does when a bullet
whizzes by close to him. He aam'
near fell down. He let go of his
gun with one hand and reached
out to steady himself. Stood there
for a couple of seconds OF so with
one hand on the window"
"The Window" said Larry
quickly. Buddy looked his sur
,1,.;eo "Yaab " he said. "He was
standing just to the right OF IT..
If he'd been a foot to one side
the bullet'd have gone right
through him and busted the win
dow. / know it must've gone
through him." he added, because
one of these Springfields, at that
range, if it hits a bone and stays
in YOU, it hurts you so bad you
dron. He didn't drop, so 1t
must've just gazed him some
where. Anyhow, | remember h1m
standing there with his hand flat
on the window, while | waited
for him to fall down. If Ia had
any sense Pd'ye plugged him
again to make sure"
Tony LaRocco and Al Peters
had been listening with interest.
At Larry's nod they went outside
CARRYING a small black bag.
'Did you get any more shoVS
in?" asked Larry.
AZ fired one more, when l see
he wasn't going to fall, and l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
ThelG@tD;ENz::zEEAH;E4ER
9 1875 NEA Service lac.

guess I missed" said Buddy.
"Then he began squirting machine
gun bullets at me and | ducked.
When | got my head up again
they were all in the car and it
was starting off. l fired three
more at it."
He shook his head, as if puzzled
by something. Il can't undef-
stand it." he said. Il couidn !
i miss an auto, at that distance.
know I hit it. But it didn't seem
to phaze Il I'd swear | heard a
couple of those bullets rlcochet
loft the body. But Lord! A Spring
Ifield'Il put bullet through any
auto ever made
'Not one of those" said Larry;
"Thev probably had an armored
car. You'd need an anti-tank gun
to make a hole in it -; Where q
! you think you hit it,"
LEFT side, at the rear" said
Buddy promptly. 81 didn't have
sense enough to aim at the driver,
Al! three guys that come out o.
the bank jumped in the rear seat;
SO I lust tried to plug EN- not
thinking like"
did you hit, the glass;" ,
eff | did, it didn't splinter any"
"Then if the bullets made any
marks on the finish, they'd prob,
ablv be on the body, on the left
side, near the back"
That's right"
LaRocco and Peters came back
in.
"Got EN-" said LaRocco tri-
umphantly. "Frl hand print right
; on the glass. Four fingers, per
feet; thumb. a little smudge, but
"Swell." said Larry. "Find a
photographers shop here in town,
pet your prints developed, and
Shoot 'em off to Washington right
away"
: LaRocco hurried out, swinging
the black bag. Larry compll-
mented McGinnis again and sent
him away blushing with pride:
and then turned to the task OF
talking with Git seemed) half the
incubation of the little town, and
winnowing their stories carefully
to extract, here and there, the
grain of information that might
prove of use. =. -,
It was midnight when he finally
sat down with LaRocco and Peters
to review the evidence. They had
one set of fingerprints which
would, ultimately, identify posi-
| lively one member of the gang
They had a positive identification
of a second gangster as WnGy
Lewis. They had a somewhat less
positive Identification of the third
as Red Jackson himself. They
had good presumptive evidence
that the job had been well plan
ned in advance, since the wanton
shooting of Hobart made 1T ap'
parent that the gangsterss knew,
about the tear gas installation ano
were getting in the first blow to
forestall it's use.
No one had seen which direction
the car had come from. 1t had
been parked facing the north, but
no one. seemingly, had noticed II
hefore # reached the bank. Its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Football Results

Alabama Is, Kentucky O.
Georgia 7, Florida 0.
Vanderbilt IA, Ga. Tech Is,
Duke 10. Tennessee 6.
Tulane IA, Colgate 6.
N. C. 50, n. c. State 6.
Maryland Il, Virginia T.
Virginia Poly 81, S. C. 0.
Georgetown L., z, Richmond 0.
Fmrman 50, Citadel 0.
Georgetown (Ky) 81, Louisville Q
Marshall IA, Emory and Henry 0.
Louisiana State 6, Auburn O.
Sewanee 6, Tennessee Tech O.
Clemson Is, Mercer 0.
( Va. Military 10, William & Mary
Howard Z, Southwestern 7.
| Cumberland 20, Carson Newman 0
Catawa 20, Wofford 6.
W. Ky. Teachers 81, Murray &.
Pennsylvania 25, Holrook 0.
Marshall IA, Emory & Henry 0.
Mississippi State Is, Army Z.
DuqueSne Z, Carnegie Tech 0.
Columbia z, Cornell 7.
Pittsburgh 0, Fordham 0.
Rice Al, George Washington O.
Harvard SO, Brown o.
Holy Cross 81, st. Anslems 0.
Rutgers 81, Lafayette s.
Manhattan 60. City College, Y, O..
Boston L. 0, New Hampshire 0.
New York U. 10, Bucknell 0.
Princeton 20, Navy 0.
.SvracuSe 7. Pa. State 3.
Michigan State II, Temple Z.
Villanova Is, Detroit 7.
Geneva 7, w & j. g..
Western Md. 26, Baltimore 0.
W. Va. 20. w. & L. 0.
W. Va. Wesleyan II, Davis & Ell
kins 6.
Dartmouth IA, Yale 6.
Dartmouth IA, Yale 6.
Notre Dame IS. Ohio State Ii.
Minnesota 20, Purdue Z.
Michigan 16, Penn. 6.
Northwestern 10, Illinois 3.
Indiana 6, Iowa 6.
Kansas 7, Oklahoma 0.
Marquette %, Iowa State II.
Nebraska 10, Missouri 6.
Kansas state Is, ulSd 1o'
Drake 33, Grinnell 21-
Arkansas U. IA, Texas A. & NJ. Z.
Texas Christian SO, Baylor 0.
Southern Methodist 20, Texas U.
Colo. 7, Colo. College 0.
Utah State Is, Colo. State o.
Wyoming U. 6, Montana State z.
Utah L. 80, Brigham Young U.
Gonzaga 7, Washington Sta1e u
Nevada y, alif. Aggies 3. -,
Fresno State 20, College Oh the
Pacific z.
Oregon State 10, Portland 2.
Calf. IA, U.C,L.A. z.
Stanford 9, Santa Clara 3.
Washington SO, Montana z.
New Mexico U. 13, Temple D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, secretary to Donalc
Montague, lawyer, delays her an
swer when Bobby Wallace, auto
mobile salesman, asks her to mar
~ him.
At the Golden Feather nigh
club she meets Sandy Harkins
whose business connection i:
vague. Sandy introduces Bobby
and Jean to a MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis
who buys car. -.
! Larry Glenn, federal agent, il
trailing Wingy Lewis, bank rob
Der. He learns about the bone
transaction and questions Bobby
The bonds were stolen. Larry be
Eeves the car Lewis bought Il
armored. Bobby undertakes tt
find out.
Jean goes home for vacation
Sandy comes to see her and .sh'
agrees to a secret engagement. :.
The bank of which her father II
president is robbed. Larry starts
search for the robbers.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX
1t was dusk by the time Larry
Glenn and the other two fedora
men reached Maplehurst. The!
drove at once to the bank, where
Mr.. Dunn was waiting for them
In the lobby stood half dozer
people whom Mr.. Dunn though
Larry might like to question; Mr.
Dunn himself waited in his office
with the sheriff to keep him com
pany.
Larry shook hands, introduced
his men, and went to work a
once. In a few minutes he haC
every scrap of information about
the robbery that Mr.. Dunn cOulo
give him. He took an envelope
from his pocket and drew out 6
few postcard-sized photographs
He selected two and handed them
to Mr.. Dunn.
Recognize either of them?" he
asked.
Mr.. Dunn looked down at 6
surly face in the conventional pro
file and sideview shots of a penl-
tertiary rogues' gallery photo
graph. He gave a start of sur
prise as he looked at the black
type beneath tired Jackson"
and studied the picture With
care.
"I'm not absolutely certain" ne
said at last. "It looks somewhat
like him. | didn't get a very good
look at him, though - not close
I'D. You see, we were all herded
up against the wall, and"
81 see," said Larry. Glow
about the other one?"
Mr.. Dunn looked at a picture
of a perky, black-haired little man
with rat-like eyes. Without hesl-
tation he nodded decisively.
"That's the man who held the
gun on us while the other one got
the cash." he said. He handed
the pictures back. Larry pocketed
them.
.Who knew about this tear gas
installation" he asked suddenly.
Mr.. Dunn looked up in some sur
prise.
"Why. | suppose almost every
one in town knew it," he said.
"You know how it is, in a place
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

dog stand man who remembered
the car-until they had traced
the line of flight for 200 miles up
the national pike.
Larry studied a map thought
fully. eff this keeps up" he
unused, "Pll be pretty well 'sstis-
fled that Chicago is our place to
hunt for them"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Special Notices

IRONS, Hoosier cab,
inets, Eagle range, upholstered
living room suite, dining room
suite, rockers and chairs, COOK
stoves and heaters and . boy,
they're cheap. Govan Hyder
Seed Store. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

PENETRO Nose Drops, l9c; Dob
Nose Drops, 19c; Mistol Nose
Drops, 19c; Hobson Cold iap-
lets, ice: DeWitt's Cold Tablets,
19c. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
fbmes.N6eWEs IS.
liant Rates
Advsnee)

|rsp,-c''h IN ,;za tvpe.
! r.r3 i,t sS. half price
T t5e;s,s.eaaent inssrtii;G ne this
Fase s,4z,. 5o's minimum Of five
+ /, word this size type ESe
t, 8 first %s. Insertion, half al
|. fol for subsequent In
| , ~, word for type this
! for first insertions n.
[f.5 n for each addi-
[ral consecutive ln I'a:
Ipnn charge, 2oe. n.rr
SIZED DISPLAY RATE
50: per inch
=. Of Thanks and i,a IT'D
\: Respect are accepted
), w. osE Sor information
D ~ ~. .Leved" ads, as they
I..1. confidential.
!. $ ..,or i made, The Times
IS /; responsible for only N,
IS ;. : Insertion. The
~ !aS.f !, responsible for sub
.,.' insertions. The adver-
.' .JSor;j n%ify Immediately
nv corrections needed.
~ i,' dashed ads taken over
|r =, ~ i'd department. closes
wa ~, and classification posi-
NJ r., viii net be guaranteed
b that hour. :.
T,,. ads are always cash IN
r,,.e except to business men
,rtarrs having accounts
!, his newspaper. When
{. ais are charged the rate
ID, and :. cer line, zoe and
NJ line, and soc and 15e
M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

LIVE STOCK-E- R. Brookshlre
has gone to buy mules, Percn-
pron mares and fillies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

NOTICE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
ne We carry the most COM
niete line of builders supplies
inmbef, doors, windows, paint
roofing, ETC., in Western Saro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfac-
tion. Hendersonville supply
Co. Lenox Park. Phone eOV.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

AMPLE FUNDS now available 10
this community for every I kin4
of sound home financing. flrst
Federal Savings G. Loan Ass n,
Fourth Avenue Arcade. Phohe
341,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

DE LUKE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 916, next to Carolina.
please call for Trade jubilee
Tickets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

IOST-Black and white marble
Sheaffer fountain pen. 2.9V
reward if returned to Ernest
Phillips, care Times-News' VI
+eIephone 729.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

RE A WORLD vOYAGER. Spar
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 Philco. New models naxe
arrived. Brunson FURNITURE
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
| Tor Sale
l.Ausasad Accessories

M tC,E2S - ANY size or
" T:-ll save You money.
E.. r. 4. Keith Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS. OF
tone, power, foreign recepelon
In cabinets of exquisite cnarm'
1886 Phileo. Brunson Furni !,
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

No one had seen which direction
the car had come from. 1t had
been parked facing the north, but
no one, seemingly, had noticed 1t
before it reached the bank. Its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28

cIARKSDALE, Miss, Jan. %,
cWI nearly complete, flood
waters plunged down the Missis-
S;nni delta last night marking
new areas in the Taiiahatchie
river valley for devastation:
Two more bodies were found
Yesterday, bringing the number OF
lawn dead to 10. Others We're
f fnUsd lost ost" John F. Harrison, 4s,
Iua, found frozen to death near
Tn T;nlarsville. The body of ID. w.
Garr rs was found in backwaters
near Greenville. o
Ten thousand refugees were
loft marooned and homeless IN
t tIt' cold water river basin and
E E more were menaeed IN the
SU1 t;Io Tallahatchie valley.
ler err G army engineers in 30
boots worked to rescue 1amiiles
=; no" lover Quitman county, where
IN III fIood made its last stand IN
t tI,e cold water basin.
tne The S problem of caring for
f,mees was growing acute,
relo os. a week of floods. Red Cross
aaffffi ar. said 5000 families would
U need care for several weeks.
nee Caoroe Myer, Red Cross repre-
sontative from Washington said
STU Red Gross faces its great
+ ~ nroblem in years. Thousands
60 20 these homeless and pennies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
CORD MAKING
CONCERN WILL
OPERATE HERE
Blue Ridge Co. Takes Lolg
Lease on Old Laundry
Building

The Blue Ridge Cord company
formerly located in Greensboro,
is expected to begin operations
here about April l in the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Lovebun Laundry, on Locust
street.
Announcement was made this
morning of the leasing Of the
building for this purpose by the
J. w. Duff Real Estate company.
A five-year lease was taken on
the building.
The company is operated by
George H. Fullerton, and Mr..
Fullerton has also leased the c.
n. James house, in Laurel Park,
and will bring his family here in
the near future.
The building is owned by the
Rigby Morrow company and
alterations and improvements will
be made before machinery IS
SHIPPED here from Greensboro.
The concern will only employ a
few men, and most of them are
expected to come. here with the
concern from Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
FUEY LONG FOES GAIN POPULAR BACKING
HODGEWELL HOTEL BOUGHT
BY THE AMES'; AMES HOTEL
PART OF PURCHASE PRICE
Cash in Transaction Not
Revealed But Hodges
Estate Will Obtain
Ames Property

Sale of the Hodgewell hotel at
Fourth avenue and. Church street
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A. Ames of
st. Petersburg and Hendersonville
was announced today by w. B.
Hodges, representing the estate of
Mrs. Louise X. Hodges.
The amount involved in the deal
was not made public, but in the
transaction the Ames hotel in Lau-
rel Park will come into the pos
session of the Hodges estate. Mr..
and Mrs. Ames will take possess
sion of the Hodgewell at once as
operators, and E. R. Foor, who
has been manager of the Hodge
well for about two years, will OPP
crate the Ames hotel for the
Hodges interests. The Ames is
open only during the tourist sea-
son.
Erected in 1920 by the late Sam
T. Hodges and the late Jake
Wells, from whose names the
name of the hotel was derived, the
Hodgewell has about 40 bedrooms.
The structure was enlarged and
modernized in 1925, eight bust
ness rooms and a large lobby be-
ing added at the time. 1t is one
of, the city's better known hotels
and has always had good patron
age the year round. 1t is of brick
construction.
The Ames hotel, a frame struc-
ture attractively situated in Lau-
rel Park, was erected about II
years ago and has 45 rooms. 1t is
well furnished and equipped apd
is a popular summer tourist CEN
ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
DEI,TAFLOOD DEVASTATING
3 COUNTIES MOVES SOUTH

| families have to be sent some
where. Everything they had was
washed away. This is a problem
that will tax the best minds IN
our organization.
The town of Crowder. situated
on a hill in the upper ITALIA
hatchie basin, was the mecca Tor
hundreds of refugees last night
Mothers with babies in their
arms, barefooted children and
frightened old people presented
picture of misery and hopeless
ness as they moved in from the
lowlands.
Churches, depots, empty build
ings ard private homes were
used for refugee camps.
The overflow was draining
away from Marks, Sledge and
water basin, which was ravaged
last week, and merchants were
preparing to resume business. A
thousand refugees lined up for
food at the Marks soup kitchen
Sunday.
Warmer weather ended many
of the hardships, however. Many
persons suffered frozen hands
and feet last week while they
waited in trees and on housetops
for rescue boats. g,
It was believed the flood would
dissipate itself this week IN the
upper Tallahatchie valley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-28
STATES READY
TO help IN old
AGE PENSIONS
But Problem Is to Handle
Own Relief and Fed
eral Fund Also

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP)
Preliminary returns from a sur
vey today indicated a general WILL
lingness of states to cooperate IN
the federal old age pension plan
but some doubt is shown as to the
procurement of necessary funds.
A QUESTIONABLE mailed all gov
ernors by Senator Edward T. Cos
tigan, D., Colo, reflected that 1t
will be difficult for states to ham
die their own unemployment stu
ations while at the same time ar
ranging for federal pension pay
mentS.