davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-26


Yes, she wanted the things he could
give her. That was the kind Of girl
Marilyn was. He knew it and didn't
care. 1t was unreal for him to have
girl like Marilyn, beautiful girl
like her, good enough for the hand
soonest guy that ever lived. He never
had much all the time he was a kid
a little, dirty, ugly kid. selling papers
or shining shoes. 1t was unreal that
he should have a girl like Marilyn.
LIE WAS almost at the house now.
He grew tense, alert, straight
ened up, moved forward rapidly. He
reached the door that was used by
the caretaker. He glanced at the
lock and then at the ring of keys and
knew at once which one to use. He
slipped the key into the lock, turned
1t, opened the door-
There was a noise behind him Of
several men. He swung around and
was daZzled by the play Of several
flashlights in his face.
Don't move, and put your hands
up" an officer commanded.
He dropped his revolver and put up
his hands. The officers took hold Of
him. They were leading him back. He
was too dazed to think The unreal
had happened, and Marilyn ...
Marilyn was cruising slowly along,
then she turned and came back. Again
she went slowly along and then she
saw the officers drive up and step
smartly from the squad cars. She cut
back, swung around corner, stopped
She quickly moved to the back of the
car, united the old caretaker and his
wife, showed them into the street and
then, jumping back into the car. sped
away.
II KNEW that burglar alarm would
get EN-" wheezed the old care
taker.
"Yes, but you pretty nearly forgot
to turn it on when We was going out
the gate. I always forget. Tell me
again how 1t works, Samuel"
We'll, now I've told you half dozen
times I don't rightly know all the
details on it, but there's some invisible
light and those mirrors you see that
they put in? Well those mirrors re-
feet the rays of invisible light all
around the house. Then, you see,
when somebody goes through that ray
breaking an electric wire. Then that
sets of some kind Of machine and
that machine sets another one in
operation. you see. and that's the one
that dials the telephone and calls the
police so that they know burglar is
trying to get in the house. No, do you
understand it, Louisa?"
Yes. now understand it good. But
1t don't get through my head, some
how, because it seems so unreal. Like
something unreal happening, this here
invisible light that makes machines
call up the police.
CCopyrfght, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-10-26


and there was no sound, no light.
The house, he knew, would be in
darkness the family and all the serv-
ants but the old caretaker and his
wife we're away, and those two were
in the car with Marilyn. They had
planned everything carefully, know
ing Just when the caretaker went out
with his wife and just where they
went. They had planned everything
40 carefully because this was the big
gest job of all. this would mean that
Marilyn could have anything she
wanted, whenever she wanted it.
THAT was the way he would hold
- Marilyn because he didn't want
to hold her any other way. She was
a beautiful girl, and they tried to take
her away from him, but they couldn't
because he was tougher than any of
them. Tougher and funnier. But
what he lacked in looks he made up
In nerve. Marilyn knew that, and
she'd stick by him because he was the
one guy who could get her anything
she wanted whenever she wanted it.
This job would prove that.
He crawled slowly along toward the
building. Every few minutes he
stopped, listened, glanced about. There
was no sound, there was no one near.
Things were going smoothly.
In his pocket he had the keys he
had taken from the caretaker. That's
the way he went into houses, with a
? key. He didn't jimmy windows and
set off alarms, he was too smart for
r that, smart enough to have kept safe
all this time. They had never come
even close to catching him, and they
never would -.
X *
MARILYN was there in the Car
>A with the caretaker and his wife
They wouldn't harm them any, just
drive them out Of town and let them
walk back. The caretaker would never
know them if he saw them bacause OF
their masks, and so there wasn't any
thing to worry about there.
The caretaker hadn't struggled al
oil, had surrendered the keys with
out q word. Funny little guy, had a
queer. look in his eyes as though there
were something up. Maybe he just
imagined that-sure he just imagined
1t. What else could it be? The care.
taker hadn't any idea at all that Il
was going to happen, couldn't have
: tipped of anybody.
So there was nothing to worry about
because he had watched the old house
night after night and nobody ever
. came near it.
He continued to creep forward
through the darkness, drew nearer and
nearer to the house, saw its outlines
emerging more and more definitely
through the shadows and the trees.
IF SOMETHING should 60 wrong, il
something strange and unreal hap
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to a
cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Three sizes: 35c-60e-$1. at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
DAILY SHORT STORY
AT MIDNIGHT

pened, what then?
Marilyn with the
two old people-she
could get rid of
them an6 get away.
If they got him
she would be away,
free, in the world
with others, maybe
with some other
guy, and he would
be shut off from
her, he would be
Denlnd parS, unaple
to get out!
That wouldn't
h en-, h a t
couldn't happen.
Marilyn wouldn't
have nerve enough
to duck out on him.
Besides. she didn't
want to. She knew
what this job would
mean for her. She
wanted the things
he would be able to
give her
Evening star., 1936-10-26
MAR1LYN was
~'A waiting in the

MAEIhxN ... was was
car at a corner on
Connecticut ave-
nue.. She knew just
what to do. They
had gone over their
plans toge t h e r
dozens of times,
and there would be
no slip.
He stood at the
gate for a moment,
then walked quick
ly along the fence
that inclosed the
grounds in the cen
ter Of which was
the mansion. When
he came to the
bend hidden thick
" in the shadows
of the overhanging
trees he quickly
vaulted over the
fence and then fell
fiat to the ground.
" Az ,,Nt ~ Nxrn
Evening star., 1936-10-26
JAPANESE RATED HIGH
Are Most Intelligent of orientals,
Toxic Professor SAYS,

TOXIC. October 26 P).-Dr. Kani-
chi Tanaka, professor of psychology
at the Toxic University of Science,
asserted yesterday japanese possess
the highest intelligence of Oriental
peoples and nearly the highest intelli-
gence in the world.
After examining 35,628 persons, he
said, he found Japanese have an
intelligence index figure of 49, Ko-
reans 80 and Manchurians 81.
Another of Tanaka's announced
"discoveries'' was that japanese have
as strong q hand grip as Americans.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

Heavy black enameled spark
guards with brass-finished
handles. Reinforced for sturdi-
ness. Protect your rugs, floors
and furniture from flying
sparks.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Cruise Toniqht
On Potomac

Many gay parties will attend the
Gold Cup Cruise of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association tonight
on the steamer Potomac, leaving
the dock at $50 o'clock and re-
turning at midnight after moon
light cruise to Indian Head. The
proceeds will go to the fund for
the regatta from September "a to
September ~.
Among the groups on the cruise
will be a large contingent of the
Dartmouth Alumni Association,
members Of the Worcester Poly
technic Association, and members
of the several local chapters of the
Delta Alpha Sorority.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Goring
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry w. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Col. and
Mrs. John w. Oehmann, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Walter w. Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Monshan,
and Mr.. Edward T. johnson. jr.,
are among those having reserva-
tionS for the cruise.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Mrs. CrQnniS
IS HOnOred

Mrs. Lawrence Grannis, wife Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Grannis, will be
guest of honor at a dinner party
tonight and again tomorrow night,
on the Shoreham Terrace. Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Cantwell will be
hosts at the party tonight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Wood will en-
tertain for Mrs. GranniS tomor-
row.
Mrs. Grannis is visiting friends
in washington, her former home,
and expects to leave the first of
September for Portland, Me-, to
join Comdr. Grannis who is sta.
toned on the U. S. S. Astoria, now
in the waters off Maine. Later
she will go to Norfolk where the
Astoria will be for three months
while in the process of overhaul
ing. Mrs. Grannis is the former
Evelyn Pierce Warner and she met
Lieut.. Comdr. GranniS eight years
ago when he was at the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis for post
graduate course.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
To Visit Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wendell
Lady arrived in New York yester-
day on the S. s. President Adams
after a 20-month honeymoon trip
around the world. Mrs. Lady,
the former Elaine Staggers, Is
we'll known in New York, Wash
ington and Miami, and is the
daughter Of Mr.. John w. Stag
gers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lady will come
to washington shortly.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
NoQy co~Am
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Miss Marian H. Kelley, of this
city, is stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
LiIIy-Jones S
Ceremony
Continued from Page 2O)

for Boston and from there will go
on a motor trip to Canada. For
travelling the new Mrs. Lilly will
wear a two-piece black satin suit,
the bodice of the dress being of
ivory satin. She will wear small
black velvet hat, cape of silver
fox skins and her corsage bouquet
will be of gardenias. They will
make their future home in Chi,
cago, where DR.. Lilly will be pro-
fesSor at Loyola University.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

"A splendid mattress designed to give the maximum
of comfort and wear. Single or double size with
18O coils. Covered in tan and white woven tick
ings. One of the outstanding specials in the Semi
Annual Selling of Bedding.
BEDDING SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP
1Om11mF STREETS PHONE DISTRICT $500
How Good a Driver Are You

Automobile driving ability tested with
Automobile Association Driver Testing Ma
chimes. Second Floor.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
0adlridten nits @pttIdee.

Mitteroorf. - Muf @ruto elmer
i9riftIi9en, aus Dem Sabre 1914
~itammen0en 8ereinbarung iteaten
mebrere beige 8eiiber an Bic 8an-
idaft Oos @riu6en nm Die grfId-
rling, Dab oas Suttpeioeredt nod
beitebe. Die betr. &ommiiiion bat
nunmebr oieies @eioereft fir eric,
i9en ertl1rt, neil Oie i1riftliHe
@ereinbarung feline l1nteri9rifteu
troge. unO nireenos in ben 6ffentli-
den 8ii9ern eingetragen lei. 90
niisen iebt nur nod Maleern uno
lnterloi6in Die semeiniame Sut-
weioe aus.
Rocebie. SIN Alter bon So
Sabren Itorb Oie Oberpoitmeiters-
witpe uno &ealitdtenbeiiserin 6rau
Sulie Sauff, e%eborene Gon8ineer,
elmer Der bodeeadtetiten un6 Be.
tonnteiten Sta0tfamilie entItam-
men0.
Mitteroorf. = Sag fir Gag be-
laaern 0as @emeinoeamt M1nner,
Die nit ibrer Somilie obne @eroienit
Itno uno oorum beim StraBenbau
Witteroorf- @ltbofer bei11ftigt iein
modten. Die @ie0eroufnobme Die
les GtroBenbaues puroe ldon fir
anfong MGr6 angefiinoigt, aber es
riibrt iiG nod imrner nidts, ob-
gleid oas @etter fir Oie arbeiten
bisber giinitie mar uno geniigeno
@elo al @ebote iteben ion.
Ssn 2eoben itorb Der aus Bin-
oiIdoorf i~tommenoe &aufmonn nj.
&onfel, 81 Sabre alt.
Sn 9iGod itorb i'm Sitter bon
II Sobren 6rou Mnrin Sonfe, Bit-
me 6es ebemoligen W0iler 8iirger-
meiiters Sans Sonfe.
8ie Ser mSutro" eyfdbrt, bereitet
sic ErifaiIer Goblenmerfsgeieaidaft
meaen Der @ermin0erung oes 2Ob-
~lenabIabes cine neuerlide G~erringe-
r1itg Der 5oroerung Dor. SIN Wni
ion nur ii Gage gearbeitet peroen.
Bel bet Betrieben in 3agorie unn
Gocepie ioIlen Die 9ireftionen auf.
aeboben, Ser getrieb Rifobec eingc-
Itent weroen. @s ionen cine Mn5n5l
Heomter un0 ettpo 400 Arbeiter OBJ
eebout meroen.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

8ien. Sn Der g3dbe oes Be.
riibmten S6lofes 2orenburg muir
BEN 81 SunnengrGber entoedt. Gle
Ttommen offenbar aus Dem ginfan
bunniIf 4rieeer in Die
Sitmarf. 9ie @eIebrten gIouben,
ooB oieier bunniide ginfaa Inn bie
Belt 700 II. 81. erfoIgt 1T. Be-
ionoers tpertbon iinO Oie aabIreiden
S6muditiidp uno Souseer1te, oie
man in Ben @rdbern fouo.
Glamen. Neulid boIen6ete Der
ebemoliae 2ononirt uno aItbetc.
ran 2ouis Spranser i'm bena6bar-
ten @roBfrieien iein So. 9ebens-
iobr. als e%eoienter Rabaueriit mar
er Mitfdmpfer bon 1866, iotpie
1901, un0 Ser &riegergemein-
idaft @roBfrieien geb0rt er oIs CD
renmitelieO, IOtpie Ser Elouener
@ltpeteronenbereinigung oIs Senior
an. Sros ieiues boben @Iters greiit
er nod INNER i'm SousboIt 8ut mo-
es n6tis lit.
Trefbnrs. Sn SdmoInis bat
iif cine entieblide Srogo0ie obge-
fpielt. 9ie gbe apiiden 5rou SUI
Tia SuHonef uno ibrem @otten mar
niat gliidli9. Srau Sudanef trug
iid Ourum i6on felt IGngerer Seit
nit acknowledgements, IieB iib
ober bisber INNER 0abon obbrin-
gen. AIs ibr @onn liG nun bonn
9nuie entfernte, nm nit Der Balm
81 berreiien, elite sic unglitdIide
Srau 5ur 8abnitrede uno mari Iif
Dor Ben 8ug, nit Dem ibr @dtte
eben tpegfubr. sic tuur0e BON Der
2ofomotibe b%ouitGnOig 3ermaImt
itno mar otf Ser SteGe tot. Ser
@atte fano feline Srau MIR mebr
ols 2eide altf. Sn atpei griefen
teilt sic ltngliidlide nit, iie 5iebe
es Dor, aus Dem 9eben gu ideioen,
Inn Der @~betrog60ie enOli6 elm @nOe
gu bereiten.
Meb. 8or Ser 4dtbe0raIe in
N1es boben SunOerte bon Saubcn
ibr auartier oufgeidlagen, mo- Tie
Itd bon SierfreunOen fiittern uno
b%erpobnen Ioiien. Sdon felt LAM
gem Duroen bon Ieiten Der BeIu-
der Der &atbeorale 8el9tperoen
Iaut, Dob es ibnen idiper gemodt
peroe, in bic Stride gu geben, oa
6ie Sou6en oie StroBen blodieren.
I'm MIN oieiem l1eberitanoe nbsu-
belfen, beihloB Sic GtaotbermaI-
tung, ouf Die Sduben Sago at ma-
den. MaerOines plonte man, ee-
gen 0ieie Siere iebr human bor5u-
geben, iie 5uerit ourd Siitterlrng
bon alfobolgetrGnften 4ornern at
betauben un0 Damn gu erltieBen.
9ie Satben IieBen ii9 Sic NlfoboI-
former iebr gut idmeden unO Die
ifon bereitItebenoen S6iiBen boff-
ten nun, miibelog sic Giere erIegen
gu fonnen. @roB mar ober ibre
lte6errni6une, oIs Oie Souben nod
poaenOeter MabI3eit in groBen
Sdp6rmen 0o0onflogen uno auf
ben Siirmen Der 9atbeorale 8Ios
nobmen, obne aud nur sic gering.
item Mn8eiden zines oIfobolilierten
3uitanoes 81 geben. Oie SogO auf
Die Souben plir0e nunmebr oufge,
geben. 9ieie tlimmeln iid pieoer
Dor Der &atbeOrnle unO Iofien lid
Oos ibnen 0areereidte Slttter gut
i6meden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

Continued from Page Onc.1
renominated. to say nothing of his re-
election. but in reality they are quite
aware that his reorganization is a GER
tainty. whether his reelection is SO
certain or not. The former conclusion
Icing fore9one. the convention can't
have much ginger
SPLIT TWO WAYS
The Republicans will split two ways
as between the fairly advanced lib
erals behind Senator William e.
Borah. and the moderate cOnserva-
two. barl<ing Gov. Aft M. Landon or
Col. Frank Knox.
IF these candidates. offest one an
other. secondary candidates. will be-
gin to count, such as Senator Arthur
II. Vandenberg's or Senator /. J.
Dickinson's.
into the running.
MISREPRESENTATION, as represented
by ex-Secretary Of the Treasury
Ogden L. Mills or Congressman James
w. Wadsworth, who have been men
toned, will not signify. Folk like
Mills and Wadsworth will have ill0
fluencc. but no candidatorial strength.
Nevertheless, the fight will be poly
angular and red hot.
,TAIMADGE POWERLESS
There may be some trouble at the
Democratic gathering between New
Dealers and Jeffersonians. but the
.1effersonians are sure to be squelched
before they are able to create a COM
motion Of serious consequence.
Senator Huey =. Long. had he lived
could have created rt1mpus of for
msdablc proportions. but Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge can't do it; 1t is doubt
full that he will be seated as dele
gate if nc seems obstreperoMs, as
he will. AL Smith, indeed. is dan
gerous element, but AL has been
weakened by his affiliations OF the
last few years and his reputation as
a. bad loser since 1892.
All in ALL the New Deal will be
overwhelmingly dominant at Phila-
delphia; that's clear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
Z. @. Dorsey Gets
New Advancement
In WPA of State

e. G.. Dorsey, OF this city. former
district administrator Of the old ERA
in . Hendcrscn. and later holding a
similar connection III Raleigh, has
been made director of labor manage.
mcnt for the State WPA, according
announcement from the WPA offices
in Raleigh. The change becomes eff
fectivc February Is, when Mr.. Dorsey
steps up to take the place being made
vacant by the resignation of j. w.
Bean. Of Spencer, who represented
Rowan county in the 1885 General AS
sembly. Mr.. Bean has resigned to re-
turn to his duties with the Southern
Railway at Spencer.
Mr.. Dorsey has been affiliated for
several years with the relief set-up,
and the various promotions ne has
received have Ereen taken as indica-
ton of the value of his services and
the efficiency with which he has dis
charged his duties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
NORLINA METHODIST
CHURCH PAYS DEBT
Note for $1,665 Liquidated at Citizens
Bank Here After Cam
paign is Ended

A debt Of $1665 that has been OF
long standing has just been paid off
in it's entirety by the congregation Of
the Methodist church at Norlina, It
was learned here today. The money
was owed to the Citizens Bank &;
Trust Company of Henderson, where
the money was paid over TO liquidate
the obligation.
It was the final payment on a loan
of $4,000 the congregation obtained
several years ago to renovate and en-
large it's house of worship. w. A.
Hunt, president of the bank, COM
mended very highly, the members Of
the church in their sacrifical efforts
to lift the obligation.
On last SUNDAY evening the can
celled note was burned at public
service Of the church. s. A. Tudor,
chairman Of the building committee,
held the note while Mrs. T. J. Jones
struck the match, and Mrs. w. A.,
Delbridge made the contact"
Rev. w. c. Wilson, one of the
younger members Of the North Caro-
lima Methodist Conference, is pastor
of the church, and is now serving his
second year in that capacity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
GEORGE ". GR|SSOM
CLAIMED BY DEATH
North Henderson Man Dies
At Age of 46; Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

George Willis Grissom. rs, native
and lifelong resident Of Vance county
died at 1916 o'clock this afternoon
at his home at North Henderson. He
had been i'll two months and suffered
with cancer Of the stomach. He had
lived at his last residence for the
past three years.
Surviving are an only brother, Wal
ter w Grissom, and two sisters, Mrs.
j. T. Yarbrough and Mrs. Mary
Journigan, all of North Henderson.
Both parents have been dead many
years. They were Willis GrisSom and
Mrs. Willie Allen GrissOm, both ma
t;ves of Warren county.
The deceased had been n textile
worker for 25 years.
Funeral arrangements call for scr
vices 80 be held Sunday afternoon at
. o'clock at the residence in North
Henderson, with interment following
in Rock Bridge cemetery. The minis
ter to be in charge was not learned
this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
Zeb Vance School
Forced To Suspend
Due To Illnesses

Class work has T.een suspended
temporarily at Zeb Vance high school
in Kittrell township because Of the
widespread Influenza in that section,
it was learned today. Prof +. G.
Young, principal of the school, adj
vised superintendent f.. NJ. Rollins
Of tn" si;uation. and the suspension
was decided upon. The school closed
Yesterday aud will be shut down for
several days.
There was q report that bad roads,
making it impossible for school buses
TO get about adequately to transport
he children to and from their homes,
was partially responsible for the clos
ing. but Superintendent Rollins said
today that was not the reason for
the suspension of classes, but rather
the illness of so many of the pupils.
The superintendent knew of no
other schools anywhere in the city or
county that had found it necessary to
suspend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
NEGRO WOMAN, 50,
BURNED TO DEATH
Perishes When House Burns
at WILLIAMSBURG; Was
Alone At Time

Alice Rcavis, S3-year-old Negro wo~
man, was burned to death about noon
FRIDAY whom her home at Williams
boro was destroyed by fire. 1t was
learned here TODAY. The cause OF the
fire was not learned, hut Observers
said it apparently caught from the
chimney. as that part OF the structure
was mostly burned when discovered.
Coroner ]. S. Albright was summon
cd to the scene. but held no inquest.
He reported that q. neighbor. whose
name he did not learn, saw the fire
and ran to the house. and went in i'll
an effort 20 rescue thc old woman.
lie saw her standing i'll front Of the
fire place, her clothing blazing about
her He called to her but received no
answer, and before he could rescue
her. the roof fell in and he was forced
to flee for his own life.
The woman lived III the house with
her son. who had come TO Henderson,
and was in this city at the time fire
DESTROYED the house. She was alone in
the house at the time of the fire.
After the blaze had died down. only
her charred body was found in the
ruins It was burned beyond all posi-
bility uf recognition. The flames had
made Such Roadway when neighhors
discovered them that it was impos-
sible to halt the blaze or to rescue
the woman, it was understood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
COLD WEATHER IS
STILL PREVALENT
Last Nights Minimum Was
10; Mercury Rises Rath-
er Slowly

Severe cold weather that has pre-
vailed in this section III the last few
DAYS continued today with very little
abatement, though some slight fur
Their relief was promised in the
weather forecast for tonight and to-
morrow.
The official Weather. Bureau read
ing here showed a minimum tempera-
ture Friday night Of ten degrees, ez-
aactly the same as for Thursday night.
1t was also stated that the rise dur
ing the forenoon had carried the
thermometer up to "a degrees at 10
o'clock. That was eight degrees be-
low freezing. with little likelihood
that the mercury would reach that
high during the day.
The biting cold was not so pene-
trating as several days earlier, since
the wind died down. but it was just
as severe during the night, according
to the official weather report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
BIRTH RETIREMENT

(FrOm the American Bankcrl.
We hear so much these days about
retirement funds, pensions, unemploy-
ment insurance, etc, that the aver
age citizen has gotten to the point
where he doesn't try very hard to
fight out the economic aspects of any
one scheme.
There was recently uhearthed a
plan, however, that has them all
hacked off the map-Townsend, the
r. =. I. c., etc. 1t is called "Retir-
I'd at Birth plan.
Under this plan each new born baba
would get a $4,000 promissory note
given him by the Government. Until
he was 20 and could claim the money,
his parents would get SO interest, or
$50 a month.
Thus. as the advocate alerts ev-
plains. n couple conld carry at 20 have
$4,000 capital and get 5000 month
from the government In addition to
raising four children. Then, he says,
nobody would have to work.
This idea should attract huge fol-
lowing