davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Just What Does y
1t All Mean to Me-

IS the question that naturally to your mind when
you tnk OF or talk to nghbors about the ra+er he
"oeng activities of the federal government in washington
ragmenary news reports of congressional action or adns
Suon Pohcies often confusing you will read Wlian,
otuckarts interpretative WASHINGTON DIGEST which 10
each week in this paper you will know more about
~ " ne moves on the capital checkerboard mean 70 VOL
pougn long service Washington correspondents Mr.
ckart IS particularly well qualified for this par;cula, iob
= es you an Illuminating Interpretation what Congress
% uong or Is expected to do what is hapnenno or is
expected to happen in other departments of the
NEAD the Brucksrt letter every week
for an intelligent understanding of what -
going at the national can;tsI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
WILSON ANDERSON

ln a county like this one In which
we live it is conceded without Il within
per that the voice of the people is
the voice of God. This is cncouched
In slogan laid down by the Romans
wo used as follows: "Vox Populae
Vox Del" Therefore Wilson Ander.
son our next Prosecuting Attorney.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
THE FOUR as" SOCIETY GREAT

Look here folksie, did you ever
think OH this New Society, yea this
Republican Quartette Is going to
sweep the county on November Ord.
Let us tell you who they are: Here
we go, Look, listen Here we go:
Shot Sharp - Shumake - ami
|Summers. They are Republicans and
since the whole ticket is to be elected
on November 3rd., let Ms watch out
for our Four SIS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

EHE MCDOWELL TIMES Inc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
Greenbackville

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beebe, of
Chincoteague, Va, Miss Margaret
Christopher of Hurlock, Md, Mr.. Will
son Pussy, of Girdletree. Md, Mr..
Royce Townsend of Salisbury, Md,
and Miss Annie Mae Stewart of this
place spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lolita Haines at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Merritt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
johnson near Pocomoke, Md.
Mr.. Charles Brown, Jr., left Fri
day for Philadelphia, Pa, where he
has secured employment.
Mrs. Harlem Bowden and sons,
Bobbie and Kirby of Chincoteague,
Va, are spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mat
thews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brimer and
children, Erma and Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Brimer and Mr.. Stanley
Brimer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brimer at Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard of
Pocomoke, Md, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a girl at the
Crisfield Hospital on September z.
/ Mrs. Howard was the former Miss
Esther Hancock of Greenbackville.
Mr.. Phillip Mason left last week for
Wilmington, Del, and Phila, Pa,
where he hopes to find work.
Miss Adelaide Bevans of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bevans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truelove of
Baltimore, Md, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis.
Mr.. Alvin Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hickman of near Stock
ton. Nd, and Miss Claudia Jones of
this place motored to Philadelphia,
Pa, and spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden and
daughter, Elva, Miss Ruth Pruitt and
Mr.. Roy Watson spent Sunday at Re-
hobeth Beach, Del.
! Mrs. Ruth Hancock and children of
Chincoteague, Va, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur White.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ward and chill
dren of near Pocomoke spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
ACCOnaC News

Mr.. George Walter Mapp left We'd
nesday to resume his studies at the
University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Miss Margie GUSTS Fletcher and
Miss Miriam Fletcher spent this week
in Richmond, and Norfolk.
Miss Elna White, who has come to
the Eastern Shore to succeed Mrs. G..
R. Waters, is making her home with
Miss Lizzie E. Parramore.
Miss Agnes Sterling, daughter of
Mrs. Matte M. Sterling, of Accomac.
and Mr.. Harry W. Gillispie, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Gillispie,
of Mappsville, were married at Snow
Hill, Md, Saturday, August 29th. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillispia are now making
their home at Mappsville. Mr.. ellis
pie is employed in the Peoples Bank
at Bloxom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Milliner
spent the past Weekend in Baltimore
Md. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. Wesley T. Nelson, who had
spent two weeks with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver has re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
to relatives in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Susan Ames Fin
ney, widow of the late Mr.. Charles
Finney, lied at the home of Mr.. ENC
Mrs. Thomas S. Bailey, of Onanc1ck
with whom she had made her home
for a number of years, Monday morn
inv, at las o'clock, September 18th
Mrs. Finney was born January A
1858, being 80 years old at the tim'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox for
treatment this week.
The Rev. L. C. M. Smythe is visit
ing relatives in Charleston, S. c.
Miss Hilda CULLEN and Miss Mar
garet Beebe spent the past weekend
at their homes on Chincoteague, Va
Mr.. Carl T. Landlord is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital, Sal
isbury, Md.
Miss Ellsworth White has returned
to her home in Onley, after having
visited her aunt, Mrs. Baker Barnes
Miss Churchill Beale of Williams.
burg, spent several days last week
with Miss Miriam Fletcher.
Miss Anna Vasquez has returned
to her home in New York City, after
spending two months with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John w. Colonna.
Mrs. S. James burlington left Wed
nesday for Cape Charles, Baltimore
and Front Royal, to visit her brother
General Beverly F. Brownel and Mrs
Browne.
Mr.. Garland Evans of Newpor
News spent the past weekend will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C
Evans.
Mr.. John C. Kelley of New Churcl
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Thomas w. Twyforl.
Miss Ruth Manning of Assawomar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

of her death. She was an active
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Society and Mrs. Sue James Sunday
Society anil Mrs. Sue James Sunday
School Glass of that church, and a
member of the W. c. T. U. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Almer Ames. ST., Onley,
conducted by the Rev. Harmon l..
Hoffman, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Onley. The
active pallbearers were The Hon. Jeff
F. Walter, William C. Jacob, Harry
A. Mock, Charles NAPLES, Thomas S.
Bailey, Parker Norfolk, Ralph James
and Luther Cowan. Mrs. Finney is
survived by one brother, Mr.. E. Almer
Ames, ST., the following nieces, Miss
Ethel Finney Ames, Miss Margaret
Hilda Ames, Mrs. Sally Ashby Scott,
Miss Louise burlington, of Baltimore,
Mrs. Thomas S. Bailey. The follow
ing nephews survive: Floyd T. Ames,
E. Almer Ames, Jr., Warner Ames,
DR.. John Ames of Hagerstown, Md,
DIR. John burlington and Sidney Ames
of Greenville, N. C.
Mr.. Hobart G. Binsted left last
Saturday to resume his studies at
Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham
Va.
Mr.. S. Bayly burlington was at the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

is making her home with her aunt,
Mrs. j. Walker Eichelberger and Mr..
Eichelberger. Miss Manning is a
member of the Accomac High School
Faculty.
Mr.. S. Bayly burlington left We'd
nesday for Cape Charles, Baltimore,
and the Episcopal High School, Alex
andria, where he will attend school
this session.
Mrs. Lizzie Hickman, Miss Peggy
Hickman and Tilghman Woodward
spent Sunday at Newport News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
MISS HELEN ZAGAT

Miss Zagat is the Decorative
Consultant for the Quaker Lace Co.
She will be available for consulta-
ton at Powell's on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Zagat will give illustrated
lectures on each of these days at
2:30 P. M. Her subject will be
Trends in Decoration" The
date is September oath, 25th, and
Goth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

Fascinating NJ o d I Rooms
built by CleOn ThrOck- Nor
ton, famous stage set de-
signer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18

Plan to attend this important event. Thursday Friday
Saturday. See not only exceptional display of new
Quaker Curtains for Fall but WE'LL remarkable pam
of smart window treatments in miniature rooms
Zone third actual size) Only at R. E. Powes will you see
these charming curtains Quaker's best designs and
these interesting, informative model rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
HOUSE ALTERS
TAX PROGRAM
Agreement of Committee
Seems to Have Disposed
of Moot Issue.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Spurs
applied by House leaders got the
ways and means tax subcommittee
over the first hurdle today in con-
sidering President Roosevelt's pro-
posed corporation tax revision.
A tentative agreement for revision
of the Presidents corporate surplus
tax program to provide cushion"
reserve allowances appeared to have
disposed of one of the most contro-
versial features of the tax bill.
The revision. committee members
said, still would permit the raising
of $500, 900 a year requested by
Mr.. Roosevelt to finance the farm
and soldiers bonus programs.
Remaining for decision before the
full ways and means committee can
open hearing on tentative program
were the proposed 80 per cent
"windfall'' levy on uncollected proc
essing taxes and a series of excise
taxes on form professors.
Chairman Robert Doughton 3D..
NJ CD of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said he expected
to start public hearings on the new
tax bill in about 10 days. Such a
schedule probably would mean
House action on the tax program
around April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Lost Meteor

By United Press
NEW YORK, March IA
Residents of six states searched
today for a meteor that flashed
brilliantly across the night sky.
thrilling hundreds of chance
witnesses, and apparently
landed with great force.
Through Connecticut, south
ern New York State, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and a
part of Massachusetts,, resi-
dents reported seeing it's bril-
liant, multi-colored passage
across the sky at 2::46 a. m.
It was variously reported to
have struck the earth near
practically all the points where
it was seen. But early today
searching parties in scattered
sections had failed to locate a
crater or any other physical
evidence that it actually had
landed.
In some sections, particu-
larly in northern New Jersey
and in Philadelphia, the dis
play was accompanied by
tremendous roar like an explo-
sion and a noticeable shock
like an earth tremor.
Scientists routed from bed
said that most likely the me-
teor had disintegrated long be-
fore it even approached the
earth's surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
STAbBING OF WOMAN
is PROBED BY POLICE
Flora Jarvis, 80, Reported
in Fair Condition.

Police today continued investiga-
ton into the stabbing of Miss Flora
Jarvis, 30, of 826 N. New Jersey-st,
who appeared last night with two
men at a physicians Office for
treatment of an abdominal wound.
Her condition was reported fair
at City Hospital today.
Miss Jarvis told police she was
stabbed by a woman she did not
identify, in place she apparently
could not describe, except that it
was on w. Washington-s.
Police have been told by wit
nesses, however, that she was heard
to scream at her apartment yester-
day afternoon, and officers said they
found evidence of a struggle there
The two men with her at the
physicians Office were held They
are Paul Blakley, 81, of 721 Harri-
son-st, and Howard Ray 80, of 1885
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
PLAY RESUMES
IN CAGE MEET
Ga Teams Compete Today
in Is Regional Centers
Over State.

Hostilities in the state high school
basketball tournament resume today
with GA teams competing at Is
regional centers. The quintets are
survivors of sectional turneys held
last week in which record field of
784 started.
-Four teams clash in each center
in two games to be played this after
noon at 2 and 3, with the winners
meeting tonight ct s. The Is still
in the running after tonight's bat
ties are to compete in semi-f1nal
Journeys in four centers next Sat-
urday. The finals are to be played
here March %
The attention of city fans today is
focused on Anderson, where Short
ridge High Schools local sectional
champions encounter Anderson, de-
Tending state title holders in the
first game. Greenfield and Plain
field are to meet in the second.
A delegation of 1000 boosters was
TO accompany Coach Kenneth
PeIernan and his Blue Devils to
the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CORONER ORDERS PROBE
OF GREENWOOD Staying

Authorities Believe Frank Baker
Was Fired On by Waterman.
By United Press
GREENWOOD, Ind, March A.
Investigation of the fatal shooting
of Frank Baker, 81, was ordered to-
day by w. l.. Portteus, johnson
County coroner.
Authorities believed Baker was
one of a group of alleged coal
thieves fired on by night watch
man.
Three companions of Baker, who
admitted being with him the night
of the shooting, said they were ac-
costed by the Waterman willis
pitching coal from railroad car
on a siding.
The three men were fined and
given suspended penal farm sem
fences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
FRANCE INSISTS ON
LEAGUE PENALTIES
AS COUNCIL MEETS
New Uneasiness introduced
When Russians Report
Border Incident.
ATTACKED, SAY S0VIETS
Japanese Fired 80 Shots, Is
Claim Put Forward
by Moscow.
BU Tuited Prese


MOSCOW, March IA
new Siberian border incident,
officially reported by the Rus
sian government, brought
fresh tension between Russia
and Japan today and intro
duced a new factor of uneasi-
ness into the troubled Euro
pean situation.
A japanese Manchukuoan mill
tary detachment, according to Of
flcial Khabarovsk dispatches, fired
80 shots from an automobile at
Soviet workers excavating along the
Amur River within Soviet territory,
The shooting was termed vicious
and provocative" by officials here.
After the attack, during which the
Soviet workers retreated, five Jap
anese soldiers allegedly violated the
frontier by crossing the border to
inspect the excavation.
The frontier incident was the first
reported since Soviet Dictator Posef
Stain, in a recent interview by Roy
w. Howard, warned that Russia was
ready to fight Japan in defense of
her territory and that of Outer
Mongolia.
Soviet officials pointed out that
the attack was especially unwar-
ranted since as long ago as Jan. II,
the Soviet consul general at Har-
bin informed the Manchukuo for
eign office that excavation along
the Soviet bank of the Amur was
about to begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
$80-A-MONTH WORKER
INRERITS $4,000, 600

Relief Client Made Beneficiary of
Land Rich in Oil Shale.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 14.-J. r.
willis, employed as an 80-a-month
government relief worker, today diz-
lily contemplated an inheritance of
a $10,O00,000 estate in Texas and
Louisiana left by his father, the late
T. j. Willis.
The estate, now in probate. is
comprised of $500 acres. 1t was con-
sidered worthless, Willis said. when
left by his father, but geological
surveys showed it was rich in Pc
troleum shale. Willis is married and
has one child. He Is IS years old
and has been on relief for some
time now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
SWINE VALUES RISE
10 CENTS AT PENS
Choice Kinds Bring Top
Price of S11.15.

Despite dull weekend session,
the pork market was generally 10
cents higher today at local stock
yards. The moderate advance,
which carried the top price for
strictly choice quality to sl115, was
supported by an extremely light
supply of receipts on hand
Receipts were estimated at only
1000, compared with 1000 in the pre-
ceding session. The general bulk
of $50 to 225 pounds cashed in at
s11 to S11.10. Approximately 220
head of hogs were held over from
yesterdays session.
Trading was scarce and steady in
the cattle market. Compared with
a week ago beef steers were strong
to largely Is cents higher. Veals
also were steady and scarce. Re-
ceipts were estimated at so each.
The lamb market was nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
5-MAN BOARD NAMED
TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE

La Guardia Hopes Board Will Win
Demand for Settlement.
BY United Press
NEW YORK, March 14.-Five
men appointed by Mayor Fiorello
H. La Guardia to investigate reasons
for continuance of strike Of
10000 building workers summoned
leaders OF employers and employees
to trial of their cases today.
La Guardia hoped that the i'm
partial survey board would estab-
lish issues of the strike that have
prevented arbitration and win An
effective public demand for set
Element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Property Loss in Millions as
New England Rivers
Overflow.
RAIN INCREASES DANGER
Army Planes May Be Asked
to Bomb Ice Jams
Curling Streams.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, March 14.-Fore-
casts of rain carried a threat
today of still worse floods in
Northeastern states and parts
of Canada. The death toll was
reported approaching so and
10000 persons have been
driven from their homes.
Property damage is estimated in
the millions.
New England rivers, particularly
the Merrimack, which isolated Con-
cord, N. H., and forced 5000 families
to seek higher ground, receded
slightly this morning. Floods also
were abating in the Hudson Valley
in New York.
The forecast of rain tonight and
tomorrow caused new apprehension,
however. Officials in New England
considered appealing for Army
bombing planes to break ice jams
which backed up the flood waters.
Three Coast Guard amphibians were
ready at Salem, Mass, for emer-
gency rescue work.
$4,000 Left Jobless
1t was estimated that $4,000 New
Englanders were left jobless by in
undation of mills.
The Connecticut River at Hart
ford reached level of % feet at Z
a. M, seven feet above flood stage.
and still was rising. Railroad serv-
ice between Hartford and Boston
via Willimantic, Conn, was aban-
doned. Relief supplies from New
Haven were distributed to refugees
at Willimantic and Hartford, where
several hundred persons were with
out food or shelter.
Other rivers in Connecticut were
receding. A thousand WPA workers
were cleaning up debris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
TRAFFIC BOOK
STIRS DISPUTE
Morrissey Orders Police to
Keep Hands Off City
Code Manual.

In an effort to restore peace at
headquarters, Mayor Kern and
Safety Board members planned to
act as arbitrator today in the dis
pute between Chief Morrisey and
Daniel j. O'Neill Jr., city clerk, over
distribution of the new municipal
traffic code booklet.
The manual was ordered pre-
paredv by Mr.. O'Ueill Distribution
at headquarters began Thursday
Some of the books we're given to
members of the department, and
to traffic law violators.
In a blanket order last night,
Chief Morrissey told all officers to
kee ptheir hands off this manual
since cit contained some objection
able advertising"
''The first I knew about this book
was yesterday" the chief said,
when someone in the corridor gave
me copy. I was amazed to find
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
FLA REPORTS 5000
HOMES TO Be BUILT
$50 of Them to Go Up in
City, Rest in State.

Three thousand homes are to be
built in Indiana, 75o of them in
indianapolis, within the next
90 days, r. Earl Peters, state direc-
tor of the Federal Housing Admin
istration, announced today follow
ing a statewide survey.
The houses are to be financed I'M
der the FILA single-mortgage sys-
tenn in which the Federal govern
ment guarantees payments up to so
per cent of the appraised value of
the new structure.
The future of construction in
INDIANA is very bright" Mr.. Peters
told the Sahara Grotto Club yes
terday at their luncheon meeting.
The stimulus of the housing ex-
periments at Purdue University are
largely responsible for this activity,
Mr.. Peters said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
STOCK PRICES GAIN
IN WAVE OF BUYING
Steel Leads Advance of
Fractions to Point.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March i4.-wall
Street changed its views on the Eu-
ropean situation today, pronounced
it vastly improved, and bought
stocks. Initial prices were fractions
to more than point higher, fea-
ttred by U. S. Steel. Trading was
active.
Before the opening brokers re-
ported an influx of buying orders.
When they we're touched of, spe-
cialists punched them into blocks of
1000 shares upward. The first sale
of U. S. Steel was a block of 1000
shares at 62ls, up Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
FLOOD DEATH TOLL FEARED RISING.
WITH 10000 REPORTED HOMELESS
1000 Square Miles Are
Affected in Quebec
Province.
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY
Five Children in One Family
Drowned as Home Is
Demolished.
BB United Press

By United Press
QUEBEC, March IA. -
Thawing rivers and brooks
ran wild over 1000 square
miles of northeastern Quebec
Province today. They already
had taken II lives in their
sweep through scores of for
est farmland villages.
The bodies of five children tum-
bIed in the race of water toward the
st. Lawrence.
Terrified residents of the little
French Canadian hamlets clustered
along the st. Francis, the Ste. Anne,
the Jacques Cartier, and the st.
Maurice Rivers fed for their lives.
The Ste. Anne, normally placid
pathway for canoes, tumbled south
ward with freight of wrecked
houses, barns, farm equipment, up
rooted trees and dead cattle. 1t cut
across bends, spread surging cur
rent over farm clearings.
Five Children Drowned
1t stood Is feet above normal to-
day and threatened to burst through
low section to destroy st. Ray
mond, one of the largest towns on
its course.
West of the ste. Anne, the little st.
Francis-little on Thursday but
miles wide today-continued the
havoc begun yesterday. 1t was the
st. Francis that without warning
dashed the f1imsy frame home of
Elzear Buteau from riverside knoll
in La MARITIME and drowned five of
his 10 children.
Buteau and his wife scrambled
through three feet of muddy water
to safety with five children and
screamed together in helpless agony
while the house rose from its foun-
datians, rolled down the stream.
split down it's middle and sank.
Three of the lost children hung
screaming from window as they
went under the water.
4 Killed by Landslide
One of the others. six months
old, was dashed from Mrs. Buteau's
arms and swept away in their flight
to high ground.
Three more children and woman
died under a landslide of earth,
rock and ice loosed by flood waters
of brook upon the home of Henry
Duclos at st. Titles Des Caps. Duclos
dragged one child to safety: his wife
and his other three children were
crushed.
All The hundreds of streams that
feed the st. Lawrence from far west
of Quebec to 200 miles or more east
rose steadily during the morning.
Woodsmen predicted that the flood
would spread down the great rivers
entire length at the first touch of
really warm weather in the inland
territory where a thousand lakes are
ready to overflow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Relief Slash Asked
Copyright. 1885. bv United Press

Copyright. 1885. by United Press
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Con-
gressional leaders, cooking a political
eve at the November election, urged
President Roosevelt today to pare
next weeks work-relief recommen-
dalton to $1,000, 100000 for seven
months after July l.
Indications were, with the new
plan virtually complete. that the
White House would yield, and re-
quest an appropria ton of not more
than SLIPS ,000,0 900 until Feb. /, 1887.