davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
800 ARE EXPECTED TO
ATTEND RAIL MEETING
Big Four Veterans to Hold Annual
Affair Wednesday.

Three hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual meet
ing of the Big Four Railroad Vet
Grams Association Wednesday night
in the Fountain Square Theater
Building.
Dinner is to be served by the la
dies auxiliary of the Edwin Ray
M. E. Church. Entertainment is to
be provided by Harry Dickinson and
his orchestra and the Roselyn Lud-
wig Dance studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
TECHNICALITY BEATS
NON-FIXABLE STiCKER
Fire Plug" and Restricted" Are
Held Two Different Zones.

Held Two Different Zones.
Attorney Clyde G. Karrer could
boast today that he beat one of the
new type traffic stickers.
A charge of parking in a restrict
ed zone. filed against him, was dis
missed in Municipal Court late yes
terday. Municipal Judge Charles j.
Karabell said Albert Thayer, assist
ant city attorney, told him the
sticker was invalid because the
charge should have been parking
il. front of fire plug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Beautiful Warehouses Is
Hunted as Gangs Nemesis
Guarded Revelations Indicate italian NobIewoman Played
Star Role in Entrapment of Bond Shift Ring.
Bu United Press


NEW YORK April l8Guardd agents
police indicated today that
!y the through which
thieves disrupted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

CHICAGO, Sept ~. Possibility
of the appointment of Joe Robinson
.of Arkansas OF Pat Harrison 81 Mis-
sissippi to the Supreme Court Of the
United states and the subsequent
danger to constitutional rights of the
Negro if President Roosevelt Is re-
elected was discussed ii the leading
editorial II the sunday issue Of the
Chicago Tribune, second largest
daily fn America.
According To the Tribune, "a all
probility the President will have the
appointment of one or more supreme
Court justices within the next four
years. Because Roosevelt will be
favored the Democratic South which
has supported him So consistently and
because both Robinson and Harrison,
although decidedly anti-Negro, have
already been mentioned for The po-
sition, ii il evident that the Negro
1 tt,o ,,g.tno4in, a4Yerded
s'a4us = ~ - ...t,;,h l,...
= - ~ ,a1. ~ IS, ,.;e,,,s 4 tha
so'''''s 10y 49, ,...; ,,s N,,oa,
80 ~ ~,
h. 81
i'ei ss''''s 80 .s ,4 n
pssn : 8, = s.,sS nc IL.
''''ns s. l1,''ss. , e'l ,'s.g.,,. i, n;x;,
8 VIZ - y eass'1
80 '0''s
he sieili'ieaiee = '''s l'' Z
very gfeae ana = 8 80 Wy "a !,
Negfoes afe lSileaea = ~ 80.
because Negroes ~ eo''9'osis 8
mere g nave - 'ls'is. S ''i'1s
Eeiilgs 81 eillzeils Wilis'l 80 ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
MURDER
CHARGE
CHANGED

CINCINNATI -Jettie Bell, 40. Of
sol W. Sixth street, who was indiet-
ed on 4 second degree murder charge
after lie had shot and killed Walter
Mack, so. s36 w. Fifth street, IN
restaurant last June, and who had
shot Andrew Turner two days before,
was tried III Criminal Court last
week and convicted on man-slaug
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
SHOTS FIRED
AZ T ER CAR
STRIKES CHILD

CINCINNATI- Two white Log1
Narrowly escaped possible injury
satulf day nignt when live shots were
fired at them by q sympathetic crowd
Of men who had 5een the = hite mems
automobile strik down a littie Ne
gro child, aged two.
Maurice Kinzer, 20, 207 West
Second street, and his brother, Chas,
is, were arrested by police after
they had been rescued from the ang-
Is crowd which had assembled at the
scene.
According to police, the child, Ar
thur Reed, 332 Central Avenue, was
attempting to cross the street, when
the car struck him. Maur9ce, driver
of the car got out Of tile machine
and attempted to pick the child up,
when someone in the crowd fired 4
shot which narrowly missed him.
He then tod his Brother Charles
to pull the car up to the curb but
Charles becoming frightened, drove
hurriedly away. As he was leaving
the scene four shots were fired at
him. Two of the shots crashed thru
the window Of the machine, missing
the youths head by inches.
After being treated by a nearby
physician, the child was taken to
Speers hospital, Dayton, KY, where
his condition was said to be serious.
He suffered possible skull fracture
and cuts on the head.
Police are holding Maurice on q
warrant sworn to by the child's mo-
ther, charging unreasonable and I'M
proper driving, His bond was placed
at S1,e00. Charles was arrested and
turned over to Juvenile authorities.
He is charged with leaving the scene
Of an accident.
Police have been unable to find out
who fired the shots,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
CHICAGO DAILY SEES
DANGER FOR NEGROES

"But what 81 tbe futu1c2 ~ The
next four years in ~ probability the
man who Il elected II The presiaenrs
will have the appointment o. one of
more Supreme court judges, Is Mfs
Roosevelt Is reelected, whom b he
likely ~ appoint Joe Robinson of
Arkansas has becn prominently mer-
Toned Pat Harrison Of Nississippi y
another candidate. There II i con-
probability that Rr. Roose
yelt will find his appointees q The
solid South which has supported hip'
most consistently and there y II
practical certainty that, whomeXer he
may name, the new judges viii be
men who, like Nj. Roosevelt, regard
the constitution as 4 horse and hnefy
document full of old-fashioned pro
Continued on Page TWO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
DETT CHORAL
CLUB SEEKS
NEW VOICES

The Dett Choral Club. composed of
young people, will resume its fall re-
hearsala Oct. 5, and will accept men,
bers for the coming season. All who
are interested in singing may apply
for membership in this organization
at the Ninth street YMCA. Monday
and Tuesday Of the next two weeks.
According to Don Davis, chorus
master and conductor, it is not nee
cssary for any one to have cnlti-
waited voice to be accepted in this
choral club, nor is experience IN chor-
al work necessary.
A special invitation to young peop-
pie has been extended as this is a
chance to study and sing great choral
ma terpiaces of all nations.
There are no fees attached to join
ing; the examinations are very sim
nlsa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
OWENS
I O B + A I
music Hall

When Jesse Owens, Ohio states
star athlete, comes to Cincy to speak
at a meeting at Music Hall Wednes-
day, Oct. Z, committee 81 100 er-
resentative citizens Will De on hand
to greet him at the train.
This number will include special
committee Of former Ohio state ath-
letes and alumni.
Owens is to speak II The interest
Of Landon and Knox, Bricker and
the entire Republican ticket VI liam-
ilton county.
This meeting will be free ~ All
and is sponsored by the .Iesse Ovens
Committee, Henry W. Ferguson, as
president; Jack Rubinstein, vice presi-
dant and Az j. Hall, secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

BISHOP S, L. GREENE
Of the African Me,hodist E.pie~
opal Church who visited Re-
publican National Headquarters
last week to affirm his allegiance
10 the Grand Old Party and to
assure DIR. l.. x. Williams and
his co-workers, that the report
of the AME Church vas against
h Republican ticket we're
false. He said that a ma jority
of the bishops of his great de-
nomination were staunch in
their support of The party of
Lincoln and felt that the mere
fact that two bishops, Rev.
Ransom and Rev Wright, had
identified themselves with the
opposition was no indication of
the sentiment of the great
AME Church. Bishop Greene
was proceeded at the headauar-
tors by John R. Hawkins Of
Washington, p. G., financial
secretary and leading lay figure
Of the AME church. Mr., Haw-
tins declared strongly for The
Landor-Kno ticket.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
Freedom Is Nearer For
Sharecropper Trio Saved
By u. $. Supreme Court

JACKSON. Miss, Sept 80 After
a spirited and hard-fought battle Tor
legal technicalities here last week.
three colored sharecroppers Ed
Brown, Henry Shields and Yank ll-
lington, wefe one step nearer free
dom in theii long battle against the
charge of having murdered i white
llemper county farmer III May, 1884.
Judge IS Il. Longgino, after lis
ening q the argument of Earl
Brewer, ESQ, attorney FOR the ftjo,
Granted wit of habaes corpus "a
discharge The men completely.
District Attorney John g, stennia
.pf komper county and three assist
ants filed ali appeal before luder
4saginA aSSng that the writ just
aantod he suspended entil the su
reme eeurt could hear tae case 81
ppeal, Objection MRS made 81 conn
II Zen DC thfee men and Judge
,onetnu sustained il Technically, for
e 'ss
cutting attorneys then appeared Ae-
sn,,; .,,,,,.., .a,,,..
49,, 81, ..,.,,ss,.. !, s
,r Ill. ,ara,,.is.,, ,..,, III, IS. :.
cn,,I, IS G..,d 4 Is. .',,,...,,.. ',.,,. .a.,,t
Rctl Illegally. A,,oraev saw.
Tbe argument of M Brewer IS
fore l,,,lue tonrino was tbat fba de-
Ifendsnts wata beine sd ii viola
ltlon ar tbe decision 81 the 4,prano
CONT of lbe United state. and Il
Violation of the Constitution and
Htfat fbo indictment penslng apaipst
them was lfaudulenfh obtained bq
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

Brooklyn and Newark; Thursday he
was to talk in Philadelphia; Friday,
Baltimore; Saturday, Pittsburgh and
Sunday, Buffalo.
According to Francis Z. Rivers,
director Of the Eastern division Of
The campaign AMONG oolaFcd voters.
Owens whirMind tom ef tho Eass
will be featured BY several bFief pla
form speeches from his car einoule
from one city 10 anothef 8ithough
many other smaller cits base re
quested his appearance, time limita
tions will prevent his acceptance
Large delegations are 70 meet
0Wcls II caen tity and esea4 l9la
to the 4syaAif8 laces ln N
he VIII So furnished HI official spaaA
ing escort.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

BIshop Moab w. Williams,
prelate u the AFRICAN Mesho-
dia Episcopal Church who i
claairman of the Church Conn
mitiee Of ths Republican Ma
,ional Committee, colored Di-
vision Bishop Williams has ga
thered about him, leaders Of
every denomination including
his own ard n statement -
sued in Los Angeles where he
Was speaking last week, said
that he regarded this campaign
AZ u erusade lof The forces OF
right and that he fei, every
lsader, civic. soe,al and relisi-
ous, should do his share 70 help
elect 'be Republican ticket this
fall headed by Gov. All Lam
don and Col. Frank I Knox.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

KING, Jimmie Alien, Jimmy Brown
Nathanel Pate Jimmy Locke and G.
Cunningham and Beatrice Willis.
More news from far away Japan
will be published in this paper from
time 10 time. Watch for 1t.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02
LOCAL MEN
IN ORCHESTRA
IN JAPAN

Al king 81 DAYTON. Ohio, who re-
Gently organized All orchestra Of the
best ii local talent % tour japan, has
teen heard from
II lettefs e. friends, various men,
bcrs of Tho orchestra tell ~ the won-
aelaul treatment beinE accorded
them They claim they hardly know
they are Negroes, 80 gracious is the
treatment Of The japanese.
OF course they arc cnstantly pes
tered by crowds II curious natives a.
hey traverse the street bnt they are
becoming nsed to Il now
The entire aggregation left Ciucin-
natl Aag a and arrived II japan Oh
sopt. Theg travelled On The steam
81 NJ. II llakawa Maru, one of tho
finest hips IL trails-Paeiiie service.
fheg haze years contract with the
Florida Rall Room, 4 rendezvous foi
upper class Japanese and white
beol lc
Anon thaa itf tlae orchestra are
ftleat sli@aFe Frank stoA'er, Al
Divine breanse, i is claimed, he pay
his rent from a year To two years j
!, .,xrnroo
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DEATHS

Lemuel ]. Denham, 30, 1924 Monroe
st. n. w.
Robert H. Fletcher, S. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Rev. Earl wilfrey, SO, Emergency Hos
pital
William Harrison. SO. sibley Hospital.
Mary z. Beebout, IS, Casualty Hos
pital.
Bessie Brager Cams 6S, 27OO Con-
neCticut Ave. n. W.
Samuel Greenfield, IS. Gallinger Hos
pital.
George William Moore, So, 435 Twelfth
st. S. E.
Julius Garfinekel, So, Garfield Hospital.
Victor Facchina, 81, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Aston Cole Motion, 55. George wash
ington University Hospital.
N. w.
Charles C. Williams, 40, Veterans
Administration Hospital.
Crestus P. Burke, "a, Providence Hos
John N. Falls, days. sibIey Hospital.
Louise $: Gatz. 70, 1900 Massachusetts,
. Mary A Loefler. II. 715 Fourth st.
N. E.
Charlotte G. Mock. s3. 1850 Newark st.
n. w.
Elmer wehl, So, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Grace v. Lands, ST. 1S4s Hobart st.
N. w.
Edna s. Metas, 80. 173s Eye St. N. W.
Lorraine sayer, rs, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Army of JobleSS
ArnliStice Ddy
Problem

This Armistice Day could we'll
be dedicated to the youths who
have suffered cruelty" in the
depression, Mrs. William A.
Becker, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revo.
luton, said yesterday in her
Armistice Day message. She de
clared:
"The problem today, as 1t
was Armistice Day 18 years
ago, is to find permanent jobs
for millions of men. It is more
difficult today, for when the
World War closed, there were
places in factories and on
farms for the vast majority of
returning soldiers.
"What about these millions Of
soldiers of the depression, the
young men in the CCC camps,
on work relief, or idle. 1t is
Americas task to create per-
manent places in the field of
employment for them"
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Far WeSteH'neH'S Star
AS 1. II. B. Pin Artists

while Miss Perry says she has
just started" at the indoor pas
time which fascinates so many
Federal employees.
Bowling Star
They perform regularly with
the Ladies Internal Revenue
Bowling League and Miss Miller's
friends on the Records" team
say she is now at "the top of her
form" and recently turned in a
game of LOT, which is considered
unusually good for q feminine
bowler. Miss Perry hasn't dis
closed any of her scores as yet,
but her teammates on the Senior
Stenographers" outfit say she Is
improving rapidly.
In addition to bowling Miss
Miller is quite partial to tennis
and swimming when those recrea-
tions are in season, while her
colleague has been quite active
since coming to washington 18th
the Young Democratic Club of
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
D. {. MAN HELD
IN ROBBERY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 10.
John E. Miller, 90, and his brother
George, "a, the former a checker
of records at the Traffic Bureau in
Washington, are in the Rockville
jail charged with housebreaking
after the alleged breaking into the
home Of Mrs. R. Hanson Weight
man at Chevy Chase, Md, yester-
day.
The two men, who had gained
entrance to Mrs. Weightman's
house at 5914 Wisconsin Avenue
by cutting a screen. were surprised
on the second floor when she re-
turned home.
While she was telephoning the
Montgomery County police, the
men escaped.
Sergt. Earl H. Burdine and
Officer Leo Day found the two
brothers walking along Wisconsin
Avenue a short time later. The
elder brother surrendered, but
George jumped hedge and fled
through a field.
Officer Day pursued the man
for two blocks before he surren-
dered.
After being identified by Mrs.
Weightman they were lodged in
the county Jail to await the pres
entation of the case to the grand
jury.
John Miller told the police he
was a file clerk in the office of
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, and that he lived with his
brother at 208 e Street north
west.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl E. Nelson. 25. 1905 St n. E.,
sachusetts Ave. S. E.
Long C. Maynard, II, 49 ST n. W.,
and Viola V. Willingham, II. lis Ninth
st. n. W.
Edward L. Eisenbaugh, %. 2114
Eighteenth St, and Lena NJ. Cortellini
Il. Mt. Carmel, Pa
Rudolph T. slaby. IS, Acardia, Wis,
and Lillian Drake. 20. Kendall Green
Louis Milobsky. IS, s41 Ingraham St
N. W., and Edith L. Bernstein, %. 4912
Ninth st. N. W.
Thomas NJ. L. Underwood, IS 4122
Fessenden st. n. w, and Kathereene e.
Coates, 81. 1925 Ingleside Terrace.
John w. Fulmer, 43, 1884 Edmunds
st. N. W, and Halle McNair, 80. Pat
rick. S. c.
Wayne Mac wagenseller, as, Albany,
N. Y, and Mary NJ. Burton. 20, zoos
Twenty-ninth st. \. W.
Edward j. Fewell, 2s, and Rosia F.
Cooper, 20, both of Alexandria, Va.
Dewey w. Cooper, 36. and Loretta NJ.
Cameron, 36, both of Alexa ndria, Va.
John j. Miller, So. 1857 A ST. n. E..
and Effie R. Evans, ~, Frostburs. Md.
Abraham Valentine. %, and Ollie j.
Harris. 20, both OF Ill K St. n. W.
Samuel Ferguson, So, 1S4 Fourth
Thomas Brown, 329 T st. N. W., and
Mary c. Iscas. IS, 2448 Ontario Rd.
william Ross, 3S, 25o5 c St. N. w.,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
.ENTZ IS VICTOR
IN NEW ROW

Howard H. Entz has tangled
once again with District authori-
ties.
Entz refused to allow his chill
dren to be vaccinated several years
ago, and when the school board
barred them he carried on a cam
paigu and won their right to at
tend school.
Entz is alleged recently to have
quarreled with a neighbor and to
have hit the neighbor on the head
with hammer.
He was indicted by the Grand
Jury, and last tight police and a
deputy marshal went to the Entz
home at $40 Ridge Rd. S. E. to
serve the warrant. But EntZ was
not at home.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

from IQ6 fdT west ana MlQQlS
West, respectively, came two of the
Internal Revenue Bureaus most
efficient and popular sLenogra-
pliers, Katherine E. Perry and
Wilma Miller-both of them at
tractive, blue-eyed young women
with wealth of curly and chest
nut-brown hair.
Few Government workers travel
further than did Miss Perry to
receive an appointment, for she
sped more than 5000 miles from
her home in San Diego, Calf, to
accept work in the records and
files section Of Internal Revenue.
Here Two Years
That event occurred two years
ago, and since then she has com.
piled an enviable record of Steno-
graphic ability, probably aided by
the fact that she had enjoyed pre-
vious Federal experience by vir-
tue of stenographic employment at
Rockwell Field, the U. S. Army Fly.
ing Base located at her home city.
Miss Miller has a somewhat
longer service record in the Ma
tional Capital than her friend, hav.
ing been employed in the Miscella-
neous Tax Division of Internal
Revenue for the past five years.
She came directly to the Gov.
ernment service after graduation
from Evansville College in Indi-
ana, where she completed her
education after high school train
ing in her home town of Hunt
ingburg. Ind, in the heart of the
Middle West.
Both girls are at present en-
crossed with bowling, Miss Miller
being something of a vetera n,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
BIRTHS

Clarence and Nettie Moore. girl.
Lucian and Anita Giuliani. boy.
Abraham and Edith Levy, girl.
Etienne and Dorothy Cloud, girl.
Robert and Frances Hoffman, girl
Frank and Mildred Mayer, girl.
Bernard and Marguerite Gibbons, boy.
William and Alma Whitmore, boy.
Ralph and Katherine Brown, girl.
Stanley and Rene Shamoah, boy.
Howard and Willie Hyland boy.
Randolph and Margaret Skidmo'e, boy.
Victor and Loretta Rinaldi, boy.
Francis and Rena DiNenna, boy.
william and Clara Miltimore, girl.
Kirk and Hazel Burke, boy.
Censor and Catherine Purcell, boy.
George and Doris Stevens, boy!
George and Margaret Schelle. jr., girl.
Robert and Mary Hatch, girl
Harold and Lena Palmer, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
ChiIdren's S Society
Will Meet al Noon

Work of the Crippled Children's
Society will be outlined in Wesley
Hall at 1890 p. m. today, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, president, an
nounced. Speakers will be E. Jay
Howenstine. of Elyria, Ohio, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Interna-
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren; A. H. Thompson, director
of extension work, and Dean S.
Kintner. director of publicity.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
THOsAM G. BURGESS

Funeral services we're conducted
today in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek Parish, for
Thomas G. Burgess, IS. architect
of the Treasury Department, who
died suddenly at his home, 628 B
st. N. E., on Saturday. Interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Burgess had been Treasury
Department architect for more
than Is years.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

, and Jessie TrousdelI, as. 500 Twenty-first
St N. w.
Samuel Cabness, H. and Lucy Boon,
Il, both Of 1909 Eighth ST. S. z.
Charles L. Better, 25, 1903 c St s.
E, and Edna Evans, 20, 1928 Q 81.
Charles w. Baker, So, and Ethel q.
Woodford, 42, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Charles U. Carter, 81, SIS Fenton st.
n E, and Marie L. Lewis, 20, 20 Fem
ton st. N. E.
Raymond Freedman, 25. Washington,
Pa. and Miriam Weiss, 25, Portsmouth,
Wilson B. cureton, %. 402 N st. n
E., and Mary E. Harley, %, s1s Forty.
fifth st. ". Z.
Charles S. Dean, 20, Palmetto. Ca.
and Linda Leonhardt. %, Breckend.
William L. Beach. 81. SIS North Caro-
lima Ave. s. E., and Eileen K. Dugsn,
26, 500 A st. S. E.
Nicholas Colacurci, 80, 1901 St n.
w, and Emma G. Rowland, 26. 1915
Emerson St. n. W.
James Carey. III. II, 1411 Rugby Rd.,
Baltimore, Md, and Mary L. Hall, 26,
1921 Twenty-third st. N. w.
Maurice P. ]. McCann, ~, and Mary
E. A. Edwards, 20, both of Baltimore,
Md.
Dan Mwatt. 81. Humboldt, Tenn, and
Emily P. Traband, 26, 1914 Maple View
Pl. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Leave for "Afgies. {"

Starting this month. employees
and officers working in the A. F..
G.. E. national offices have been
placed under leave privileges SINH
lar to those within the Govern
ment, Is days of annual leave and
is days sick.
Promulgated by Col. Charlie"
Stengle, the new regime will keep
the same hours as the Govern
ment, with records 'neverything,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
MRS. MARIAN ]. RIGGLES

Mrs. Marian j. Riggles, IS, ma
tive of Washington, was buried to-
day in Rock Creek Cemetery. The
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner con.
Quoted services in st. Adams
Church.
The daughter of the late Thomas
A. Lewis, prominent Washington
builder, she was the widow Of John
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
PHILIP A. CHIR1ELEIsoN

Philip Anthony Chirieleison, q,
owner Of a chain of beauty salons,
was buried today in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Michael w.
Hyle in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
but will go Uncle Sam one better
compensatory time will be
granted for overtime.

Riders:
The Civil Service Reform
League declares the large number
of excepted positions in the Fed
eral service result because both
Republican and Democratic Con
crosses have made a practice of
tacking spoil riders on inpor-
tant bills because the President
is unlikely to veto them merely
because of their riders. It's pro-
posed Constitutional amendment
reads:
appointments in the Civil
Service of the United States
shall be made according to
merit and fitness, to be ascer-
tained, as far as practicable, by
examinations, which so far as
practicable, shall be competi-
tive"