davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
HISTORY ROW
RACES HERE

Continued from Local Page)
but probably affixed the great
seal.
To which today Cas- Gilbert,
jr., one Of the architects who de-
signed the building, issued a defy:
"Let Professor Corwin prove
King John couldn't write"
DR.. Corwin also criticized the
panel showing Chief Justice Mar.
shall handing Justice Story the
opinion in the famous Marbury
VS.. Madison Casa case tried
nine years before Story was ap-
pointed to the bench, Professor
Corwin says.
Again Gilbert defended the
work, declaring it merely showed
the two men, who served together
without reference to the case.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guilherme Correa De Arejo. 20, 1859
r ST. N. w, and Josephine Compitello,
81, 1883 Twenty-seventh st. N. w.
william A. Luciano, "a, 43 M st. N.
w, and Theresa NJ. Clark. 81, 14OS
Russell S. Beach, 20. 2l3s Potomac
Ave. S. E., and Mary L. Wells. 80, l10S
Potomac Ave. s. e.
Louis P. Allen, jr., 90, 1908 Floral st.
N. w, and Dorothy NJ. Howe, 81. 44S
Lamont st. N. w.
Willie w. FRANKIE, rs. and Evelyn A.
Hetterly, 81, both of Hyattsville, Nd.
Isaac Purvis, %, and Elizabeth Jor-
dan, 23, both Of 435 L st. N. w.
James w. Simms, 81, Watershed, Va,
and Edith B. Lee, 20, Purcellville. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

waddel D. johnson, SS. I'll p st. N.
W. and Lula McGref' IS. 1921 Tenth
st. N. W.
Marcus Wallace, 30, 1112 T St. N. W..
Rd. N. w.
Alexander c. Leonard. 724 Rock Creek
Church Road, and Alleen L. Bingham.
"a, 1881 Quincy st. N. W.
Floyd E. Nicely, %, 41O5 Fifth st. n.
Varnum st. N. w.
Howard e. sangston, 80. 3Os v st. N.
e., ana Lola r. FitzGibbon, %, 1907 Co
lumbia Rd. N. W.
Edward w. Marable, %, and Lottie L.
overly, 81, both of Richmond, Va.
Wilbur D. Preston, 30, and Catherine
e. Coonan, %, both of Baltimore, Md.
Israel NJ. Bosh, 20, and Lillian e. Rine,
2S. both of Baltimore, Nd.
Eighth St. N. W., and Evelyn N. Gil
liam. 1914 DeAfield Pl. N. w.
Benjamin H. Curtis, %, and Ethel K.
Rich, %, both of 33s Eleventh st. N. e.
George H. Watts. "a, and Louise C.
Rumff. "a, both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Moe NJ. Stern, 81, 14O1 Girard st. N.
W., and Henrietta Karmel. 40, s1s1
Adams Mill Road.
James Anderson, g. and Fannie R.
Cole Is. both Of 214 D St. n. W.. .
Roy Tibbs, %, and Gussy Bryant, 20,
both Of 1898 Ninth st. N. W.
Jesse witherspoon, jr., 81, and Linda
N. Mcneil. Is, both of sos Twenty-third
Guiiford g. Mullinix, 81, Phoebus, Va,
and Lucille B. Eichelberger, 46. New
port News. Va.
Theodore s. copp. "a. Norfolk. Va.
and Ivy e. Kelly, 20, Landisburg, Pa.
Stanton L. Wormley, 81, 757 Park Rd.
N. W., and Margaret Just, %, 412 St.
Ivory Byers. Ss, and Edith jackson,
Is, both of 507 o st. N. w.
Mark Holland. 20. Seneca, 9. c.. and
Mary Moss, 20, Selma, Ala.
Charles W. Wieland. 26, 4402 Bowen
Rd. s. E., and Marie r. Blume, 20, 1919
T st. s. e.
vincent Rosson. 81, 1924 Twelfth st.
N. E.. and Ruby F. Walton. 20. Gull
pepper, Va.
Louis Schwartz. SO, and Rae Lyman,
80, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Wilhelm Haag, %, and Jennie L. Nc
Cullough, both of Richmond, Va.
Robert Elwyn, "a, 2515 Thirteenth st.
N. w, and Doris L. Kidwell, IS, 3239 P
Wesley 7. Patterson, 20, 1894 Lanier
Pl. N. W.. and Annie B. Shumate, %.
2474 Eighteenth st. N. W.
John D. Haley, IS, 1901 Third st.
s: E.. and Violet Wiley, "a. 1903 Third
Clarence Wright, a, 254 Park Ave-,
and Lillian E. Bennett, 81. Brownsville,
Pa.
william Webb 2s, 1881 New Jersey
Ave. N. w, and Julia N. e. Robinson,
%, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph M. Balleir, 20, S12 Fifth st.
N. w, and Reb Cole,> 1917 Twenty
seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
MRS. LUCY WARNER MAYNARD

MRS. LUCY WARNER MAYNARD
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Warner Maynard, author, who
died at her home, 2844 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., Tuesday, were held
this morning at II o'clock at the
family estate in Rockville. Md.
Burial was private.
Mrs. Maynard was "a. Famous
as a student of birds, she wrote
Birds Of Washington and Vicin'
ity." She was a former president
of the EistophoS Science Club and
a member of the Audubon Society
and the Twentieth Century Club
Surviving are her son, George
M. Maynard, and sister, Mrs,
Harriet Warner, of Montrose, Pa.
Her husband, the late George C.
Maynard, died several years ago,
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Now You Can Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Real cnmEor,

FASTEETH, a new, pleasant powder,
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling
To eat and laugh in comfort Just sprinkle
. little FAsTEETH on your plates. Get it
today at Peoples and other drug stores.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
there is usually definite reason for this

there is usually definite reason for this
nONT TRY to get well in day. this is asking too much
- of Nature Remember she has certain natural
that just cannot be hurried.
But there certain scientific way you assist by starting
those digestive juices the stomach flowing freely and
at the time supply balanced mineral deficiency the body
needs
Ueght and feel rundon frequent sign that your blood
cells weak with tendency towards anemiathen do try in
the simple easy way many millions approve-by starting
of S.S.S. Blood Tonic
Much could be saba trial will thoroughly convince you
that this way in the absence of organic trouble will start
you the road to feeling like yourself again. cSssc
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
DIED

RYEsING, JOHN-SuddenIy. on Monday,
September z, 1885. at his residence, 52s
First Street Northwest JOHN RYESING,
the, beloved brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company Southeast. funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on wedues-
day September g. 1896. at p. m from
the W. w Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery on
Thursday September 10. 1885. at 10 q m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
sTLLERs, MABEL E.-suddenly. on Tues
Ho spit MABEL E. siLLERs tnee Hin
beloved wife of Robert S. Sillers. of "a
Crystal Springs Avenue, Capitol Heights.
Funeral from James T. Ryan funeral
home, BIT Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
on Friday. September IL, 1885. at 80
D. M, thence to Capitol Heights Baptist
Church, where services will be held at
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
THOMPSON, VALNOR E.-on Monday,
September z, 1885, at his residence 618
A Street Northeast VALNOR E. THOMP-
SON, the beloved son Of Caroline NJ
Thompson. Remains resting at the W.
BIZ Eleventh Street Southeast. Funeral
services will be held on Thursday, septem-
Der 10, 1885, at s 80 a. m. from the W.
W, Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
SIT Eleventh Street Southeast. thence to
St. Peters Catholic Church Second and
c Streets Southeast, where mass will DO
offered at 8 a. m. for the repose of his
soul Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WHITE, GEORGE-on Wednesday. Sep.
sity Hospital. Washington. D. c., GEORGE
WHITE, in the sixty-third year of his age,
beloved husband of Mary NJ. White and
father of Georgia NJ. White. Late resi-
dence. Seminary. Va.
Remains resting at the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
dria Va.
sentenober II. 1885, at 1 D. m. from the
CUNNINGHAM funeral home, 800 Cameron
Street. Alexandria. Va,
Interment in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexan-
dria Va.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
DEATHS

Frederick N. whitehead. 81, 1855 wyo
ming Ave.
Louis Oriani. n. Garfield Hospital.
Ida Troxell, ~, Walter Reed Hospital
Susie B. Humphrey. 70, 220 H St. N. E
Nan Sullivan, 10, S72O Upton st. N. w
Daniel B. Day, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Ellis Luber. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Martha Hamele, 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
John Ryesing, "A, Casualty Hospital.
Valnor E. Thompson, 30. SIS A St. N. E
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
A Buying Spree

The Civilian Conservation Corps,
it seems, needs more equipment,
and so contracts totaling almost
$5,000,000 have been awarded for
various items, being carried out
through the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department and
the Interior Department.
j. j. McEntee, assistant director
of Emergency Conservation Work,
announces that since July l con-
tracts have been awarded for
2,671 trucks, 400 tractors, 113 look
out towers, and more than 400
other items of heavy equipment.
If there are any Federal en-
ploye members of MY Maryland
Post, No. 1876, American Legion,
don't forget the big reception Sun
day at italian Village" located
for the benefit Of those who don't
get around much, on Central Ave
nue., two miles east of Capitol
Heights, toward largo.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements, S3.75 up; 24-hr.
service. Goodhart's. 1914 Il. MA. S172.
Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 st. N. ", NAtl. A27S
50 80 mp BLACKSTONE, NC. 60. 50 up
Funeral Designs
l4O7 II St. N. W, MA. 49O5
MCINTYRE, LOUIS P.-suddenly. at Cas-
ualty Hospital. on Thursday, Septem Der
10. 1886. LOUIS P. MCINTYRE, of 1419
Thirty-third Street Northwest, beloved
husband of Evelyn Mcintyre,
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
TaDs Will Be Sounded
At Carter Funeral

William Foller and Mrs. Leon War
ner, and son, Frank.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
'FIRED'W0RKER
FAVORED IN
LEAVE RULE
By ]. EARL MOSER


It goes harder on a fellows
leave, it appears, if he quits than
if he's fired.
A new decision from the Comp
troller General rules that an en-
ploye who is separated from
service without prejudice" an
other way of saying one who quits,
is not entitled to accrued leave.
On the other hand, if he is dis
missed for cause, he is entitled to
his leave.
A sort Of dismissal wage"
The decision, more specifically,
states:
can employee separated from
service without prejudice, who is
reinstated or reappOinted after
a break in service, is not en-.
titled under the leave act OF
March IA, 1886, to leave &C
Crued but not taken before.
IAN emplOye may be granted
leave with pay to be taken
Pilot W OAACCSANC u@SC VA ." ~N
miSSal for cause.
ARSENAL ACT SAME
The same decision goes on con-
corning employees coming under
the Arsenal Leave Act:
"An emplOye transferred prior
to July l during his first year
from a position subject to the
Arsenal Act and appointed to
another position under the War
Department not subject to the
Arsenal Leave Act without a
break in service may be credited
after transfer with leave earned
under the Arsenal Leave Act
during the first year of service
if the regulations of the War De
partment in force at the time
authorize such transfer Of leave
credits"
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
BoondOgging Item

BOOnuOgBHng ICEm
According to the Republican
national committee, WPA off
Gals in Ohio have in some in,
stances given themselves increases
in salary ranging from $3.50 to
$210 per month, while relief
workers "labored at pittance
wages to keep from starving"
Numerous instances are quoted
in a recent G. o. P. blast at Harry
Hopkins agency. The raises, how,
ever, for clerks, stenographers and
accountants, according to the re,
port, were only from So to $40
per month.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

More from the same decision
separation from service and
reappOintment to another posi-
ton after lapse of Sunday,
nOnwOrk day, is not a break
in service within meaning OF
Section 5 of the uniform annual
leave regulations authorizing
transfer of leave credits"
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Distinguished Visitor

A distinguished Government
employe from another land is
among those visiting Washington
in connection with the Third
World Power Conference now in
session here. M. Vitomir JokSitch
chief of the photographic and
water power section of the min
istry of public works at Belgrade.
Yugoslavia, is here accompanied
by DR.. Milan Vidmar, professor
of the University of Ljubljana
technical faculty.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

Funeral from James T. Ryan funeral
home, BIT Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
on Friday. September IL, 1885, at l 80
p. M, thence to Capitol Heights Baptist
Church, where services will be held at
p. m. ,
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

sTLLERS, MABEL E.-suddenly, on Tues
day, September 8. 1885, at Emergency
Hospital, MABEL f. SILLERs (nee Hill
beloved wife of Robert S. Sillers. of "a
Crystal Springs Avenue, Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery on
Thursday. September 10. 1885. at 10 g. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

BROWN, MARY E.-on Tuesday, septem.
daughter, Mrs. Herbert F. Smith, 1409
Highland Street, Clarendon, Va, MARY E.
BROWN, the beloved sister of Mrs. Julia
T. Streets, of Washington, D. C..
dence on Thursday. September 10. at p. m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Services by the w. w. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Alliance Is Planned
By Radical Farmers

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 27
G.N.SO-A union of all leftist
farm groups under the National
Farm Holiday Association banner,
including even the radical share
croppers and the tenant farmers
unions of the South, is expected
to be worked out here next week
during the Holiday Associations
national convention. The union,
according to John Bosch. national
president, would be under the slo-
gan of Production for Use"
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Land Transfer Bill
Signed by President

A bill transferring so acres OF
land near Bethesda, Md, from
Jurisdiction of the Federal Govern
ment to that of the Maryland-Na.
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission to be used for park
purposes was signed by the Presi-
dent today.
The area has been used by tho
Department Of Agriculture in ex'
perimental work, which will be
taken over by the station at Belts
vile.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

Like an extra" blouse for Sum-
mer? Then try this bit of quick
to-knit chic, its open-air bodice of
simple mesh, its sleeves and waist
yoke of lacy ribbing. But four
balls of Shetland floss are re-
quired. There's a plain knitted
skirt, too. Pattern 957 contains
detailed directions for making the
blouse shown; illustrations of it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
Chicken Is Heartless

SHINNSTON, Wa. Va, Mrs. Melvin Watkins killed young chicken and said she was amazed when she failed to find a heart.
 Mrs. Watkins said: "The only thing that even resembled a hear5 was a three -cornered organ which looked like a liver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
SAYS NO TREND
 TOWARD WETTER, DRYER CLIM ATE
Tree Rings Tell Story of Northwest Weather,
 Oldroyd Reports

Periods of good growing weather nave alterrated With poor ones through the last fEn years, but here has been no general trend oward either drier or wetter climate in the Pacific Northwest, according to the records made by rec rings in the forests of north ern California and eastern Ore yon, says Lorin T. Oldroyd, Direc- or of Extension, University of AL lska.
 Entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture-study ing the relation of tree rings to drought cycles and bark bettle epi- demics-since 1923 have analysed thousands of measurements from l,24o ponderosa pines-centuries old
 in A localities in the northern Great Basin region and in the area drained by the Columbia River, he said.
 The growth pattern of these trees, the study shows, has been woven by the weather, the rings increas- ing in width with increased pre- cipitation. Ring growth has increas- ed or decreased also as the dis charge from the Columbia River has risen or fallen.
 The tree ring measurements show that, in the area where the study was made, the growth period from 1917 to 1885 was critically sub normal because of lack of precipi- tation and lowered water tables. However, it does not necessarily follow that a dry year in the Pa cific Northwest coincides with a dry one in the Midwest or the East. In several previous dry periods growth was subnormal for the greater number of years. In none,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
THEILE OPTIMISTIC
 FOR 1897 BUSINESS

Declaring last year an excellent one for the canning industry, and with prospects good for the future, Karl Theile, Manager of the Dia-
 mcnd K. Packing Company of Wrangel and his family and staff were aboard the Princess Norah for Saettle this morning, says a recent issue of the Ketchikan Chronicle
 MT. Theile will open his Seattle office immediately, continuing his
 business there where the actual production angle left off at Wran
 gell, and maintain his executive staff there.
 ,, Accompanying him were Herbert Kittilsby, Superintendent, and R. G. Shane, Auditor. Mrs. Theile and daughter Rosemary, were with him,
 while his son is in school in Se- attle.
 We're going good in Alaska
 now, and if things can only keep
 on as they are, there's no reason why Southeast Alaska can't see a continued and growing prosperity" MT. Theile declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
l EIecIion.-4 Votes

DARLINGTON, S. C.-Four per- sons cast ballots in a referendum ca 9 $41,000 Darlington bond issue. All voted for the issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
COAST HOCKEY
 SEASON STARTS
Vancouver Lions Make First Win Schedule for Re-
 mainder of Week

VANCOUVER. B. C., Nov. 1O-- The Vancouver Lions are off to a flying start in the Pacific Coast Hockey League by virtue of their defeat of Portland last night by a score of to 0. The lone tally came in the second period.
 The Lions showed a tight defense throughout the game.
 The scheduled games for the re- mainder of the week follows:
 Wednesday night-Portland at Se- attle.
 Thursday night-Seattle at Port land.
 Saturday night-Seattle at Oak land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
NORTHWESTERN TAKING LEAD IN
 GRID CIRCLES
Annesota Is Given Second Place in Stan din gs
 Through Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 10--Associated Press sports writers give North western 435 votes as the leading football team of the country for last week with Minnesota second with 419 votes.
 Other teams in the order named are as follows:
 Fordham, A a b anna, Pittsburgh, Nebraska, Louisiana State, Mar quette, Santa Clara, University of Washington, Pennsylvania, Dart mouth, Washington State, Texas A. & M, Southern California, Holy Gross. California, Texas Christian, Temple, Southern Methodist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

however. was it so far below nor nal as in the last one. Growth in 1931-the most severe year-was 32 per cent of normal.
 The average ring growth from 1900 to 1919 was identical with the general average during the past six centuries, bearing out the generally accepted theory that climatic his tory repeats itself through the ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
KETCHIKAN COUNCIL
 ACCEPTS PWA GRANT

Going through the formality of signing the resolution accepting the Federal PWA grant for Ketchikan, the City Council of the First City met in a special session the ether night.
 The resolution provided, that un- der the agreement with the Federal Government, work must start not later than January II, 1887, and be completed not later than Jan uary II, 1888. The project provides for street and bridge building, and repairing to the city dock.
 The city is not obliged to put up the money in advance, but with Ketchikan bearing good credit, can pay for the work as the money comes in. Both banks, it was dis closed at the Council meeting, are sending letters of credit to Juneau as further protection of the city and Government on the project.
 Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
AT THE HOTELS

GdStinedu Bill Flory, Juneau Walter Hall Fairbanks; Leonard M. Berlin, Ju- neau; Carl Durant, Fairbanks; w J. Jones, Fairbanks; Fred Hen ming, Juneau; M. J. Sullivan.
 AlaSbcan L. Shaw, Juneau; Sam Berger Juneau; L. A. Dauphiny, Juneau, E. Bolstad Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
J. WASHING
 so. CALIFORNIA
 MEETsATURDkY
Huskies Prepare for Scor- ing Plays Planned for
 Weekend Game

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-By Haines, scintillating halfback, is on the sidelines today with his leg in a cast as the result of a twisted muscle, while the University of Washington Huskies polished up on scoring plays preparing for the homecoming game with Southern California here next Saturday afternoon. s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
FUTILE AGAIN
 PRESIDENT OF
 PC. 3. B.LEAG.
Season Next Year to Open April 3, Closes Sep
 tember l0

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10. Wilbur c. Futile has been re- elected President of the Pacific Coast Baseball League and also extended a vote of thanks.
 The total paid attendance this year was 1,25O,O00 or 100000 per- sons more than last year.
 Next season will start April 3 to extend to September 19 with a play-off between the four leading clubs at the end of the season, the same as this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COB
 rechonist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
MISS VANDERLEEST HAS APPENDECTOMY

Miss Jeanne Wander Leest, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. II. R. Wander Leest, who is attending Miss Weeds Kindergarten School in Minneapo- lis, was operated upon Sunday night for acute appendicitis. .fa
 Word of Miss Wander Leest's ill- ness was received from J. P. Pottner, of Minneapolis, Mrs. Wander Leest's brother, who reported that the op- eration was successful and the pa- tient doing nicely. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
Islands Have "A Quakes in Half a Year

KINSTON, N. C., Nov. 10.-City- owned monkeys, named for the Mayor and Aldermanic board mem bers, will be given the run of the second floor of the City Hall this winter. Municipal officers decided to move the simians there when it was pointed out their outdoor cage will subject them to too much ex- posture in winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
Littnlan Meets Matthews, Ten
 Rounds, Tonight
Milwaukee and St. Louis Fighters Enter Ring
 in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Taitt Litt- man, husky Milwaukee middle weigh, meets Allen Matthews, St. Louis negro, in a ten-round bout here tonight.
 Matthews lost to Freddie Steele here recently.
 Nate Druxman, promoter, said he has offered Fred Apostoli, San Franciso bell-hop, an opportunity to meet the winner of tonight's scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
TALK PAY FOR
COMMITTEE ON
SECURITY BILL
Measure Granting Regular
Salary to ~ Offered in
Lower House.

A bill to pay II House members
and IL Senators, who constituted
joint legislative committee, for work
done in conjunction with the social
security measure prior to the begin
ming of the special session of the
General Assembly, was introduced
today in the House.
The bill would pay each legislator
Sc a day.
The committee worked an estimat-
ed two weeks prior to the opening
of the session. The bill would au-
thorize payment from the Gov
errors emergency fund.
Discussion Of the proposed meas
ure came up as the Ways and Means
committee, Rep. Hardin S. Linke
3D., Columbus), chairman, approved
the $4,000 appropriation bill for the
session, and which today was ad
vanced to second reading.
81 think the legislators who
worked for two weeks down here on
the social security bills should be
paid something for the time they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

put in" declared Rep. Benjamin F.
Harris Jr. (R., Richmond.
"At least" he added, they should
get the regular pay of $40, possibly
less expenses which I understand
they've been paid, for the time"
Rep. Robert A. Hoover (R., Gosh
en- objected to the appropriation
bill of only $4,000 for the special
session.
I'm not going to be rushed on
these social security measures" he
said.
Rep. Harris joined his protest with
the declaration that the session
might last the full 40 days, and con-
tended that the $4,000 would pro-
vide for only 10 legislative days.
Chairman Linke and other COM
mittee members said additional ap-
preparations could be made if the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

On option on a site north of Blufton
for the plant.