davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
PROMINENT FARMER
OF GRANVILLE DIES
Funeral Held Yesterday for
G. w. Register, Died Sud-
denly Tuesday Night

Oxfcrd. Jan. 23,-Georgc Washing
ton Roystcr, wcll-lsnown Granville
county farmer, died suddenly Tuesday
night at 1910 O'Clock at bis homo
near Providence. which is about eight
miles from Oxford. lie was 20 years
of age.
Mr.. Register had been in apparently
good health until that night about
1890 o'clock when he was talking
with members of his family, he felt
pains in his chest He lived 40 min
utes.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
i'm Providence Baptist church by Rev.
G.. Van Stevens. assisted by DR.. r. Il.
McCulloch and Rev. e. G.. Usury.
Burial was in Elmwood cemetery.
He is survived " 10 children: Mrs.
c. l.. Meadows. Mrs. w B. Ellington,
Mrs. A. ~ Critcher, Mrs. Roy Beard,
and Misses Pearl. Luna F.. and Matte
Royster. George w. Register, Jr., and
James E. Register, all of Oxford and
Granville county; and Mrs. T. F.
Parham of Portsmouth. Va: and two
sisters, Mrs. S. II. Brinkley and Mrs.
T. K. Daniel.
Active pallbearers were A. L. Sat
terwhite. L. S. Jenkins c. G. Daniel,
f. n. Clement Herbert Harris. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
SAFETY CAMP Align
HAS MORE S|GNERS
Is New Names Added To
4O5 Already Listed as
Drive Continues

Addition today of Is names to the
already large list brought to a total
of 100 the number of those who have
signed the Safe Driving Pledge in the
campaign conducted by the Hender-
son Daily Dispatch in Henderson and
this section for the last ten days. The
campaign is continuing for the pre-
sant. and more cooperation on the
part of the driving public is looked
for.
The pledge cards arc Available at
the Dispatch office. together with
gummed stickers to be attached to
vindshields showing the cooperation
of the pui lie In the undertaking to
cut down highway accidents.
Bov Scouts arc active in the sign
up campaign. and have turned In Il
majority OF the pledges that have
been signed. Civic clubs also have en-
dorsed the undertaking.
Eighty names in all constituted the
total for yesterday and today and are
as follows:
Mrs. Walter J. Aston. w. ]. Aston.
N. w. Briggs. Mrs w. II. Bryan. V.
M. Breedlove. e. Y. Bum, j. n.
Bryan, A. =. Barnes.
J. J. s. Galloway, Raymond Clark
Mrs. Ellen d. Cooper, Comus Clark,
c. =. Clark, Jr
George H Davis, G. w. Daniel r.
c.. Daniel.
NJ. G.. Evans. T.. r Elliott. Mrs. L.
w. Ellis. Z. w. Ellis. r. w. Ellis. Jr.
Miss Clara Fenner. Mrs. A. j. Finch,
Mrs. James G. Falhncr, James Gu
Faulkner, a. z. Flynn.
Ierwood Gupton, j.. +. Gooch. Jr..
J.. r. Gooch. Mrs. e. G. Glenn, Jr. T.
T. Ctho'son. J. c. Gardner.
Miss Claudia Hunter, Noel II. Hob
good. Sol Hayes. l.. T. Harris. Leon
ard r. Holland. T. F. Hite. j.. =. Har-
ris Asa A. Hardce. Mrs. b. Frank
Harris, r. Frank Harris, Mrs. W. ii.
Hester, Jr., w. II. Hester, Lawrcnce
Hargrove.
Jerry Roy Jones.
Gideon Lamb.
L. f. Massey. f. c. Mills. J. IL. Muir
rell. Miss Halle Frank Mills, w. 5.
Miller, J. c. Mann.
Jack Newton. Mrs. II. A. Newell C..
NJ. Northington James N. ONeil.
F. Il. OVERLY. w. II. Petty, I. A.
Park. Miss Mamie r. Parham, Miss
Althea Perry.
Mrs. Essic N. Eodwell, Chand Rus
sell. Govan Reavis.
S. S. Stevenson. Jr.. Ruby Steelman
Miss Mary Wylie Stewart, w. E..
Stone. Mrs. j. n. Smith.
Miss Eugenia Thrower, Gladys Tay-
Tor.
J. S. Vickers.
Grace Lee White, Maude Warren.
George Williams. Miss Rachael Wat
kins. Carl Williams
l.. Il. Yancey.
John II. Zollicoffer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

tated tissues as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled. Druggists
also know the effectiveness: of Beech
wood CreoSote and they rank Creo-
mulsion top for coughs because you
get real dose of Creosote in Creo-
mulsion, emulsified so that it is palat-
able, digestible and potent for going
to the very seat of the trouble.
CreomulSion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irritations
and especially those stubborn ones that
start with a common cold and hang on
for dreadful days and nights thereafter.
Even if other remedies have failed, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund every cent
of your money if you are not satisfied
with results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another Sleepless
night-phone or go get a bottle of
Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
Beware The Cough
From common cold
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Circumcision. Creomul-
sion not only contains the soothing
elements common to many remedies;
such as, Syrup Of White Pine Com
pound with Tar, fluid extract Of
Licorice Root, fluid extract of Ipecac
for its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its
mild laxative effect and, most impor-
tant Of all, Beechwood Creosote is
perfectly blended with all of these to
reach the source of the trouble from the
inside. CreomulSion can be taken fire.
quently and continuously by adults and
children with remarkable results.
Thousands of doctors use Creomul-
sion in their own families as well as
in their practice knowing how Creo-
mulSion aids nature to Soothe the in
famed membranes and heal the irri-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
Cold Wave Brings Sharp
Temperature Drop To Z
Thermometer Falls Rapid in Seven Hours from al
Degrees at Midnight; Pr omise Is For Continued
Cold Weather TONIC hit in This Section

Seine of the coolest weather of
the winter suddenly descended
upon this city and section last
night and early to-day. with Il
minimum reading Of the thermO-
meter mt seven degrees above
zero, and continued cold prOmis-
cd by the weather bureau for
tonight.
According to the official wealth
or report here today. the mercury
stood at ~ degrees Last midnight.
At o'clock this morning 1t had
dropped to seven degrees above
zero. 1t had risen only very slow
~, even with bright sun shin
ing. and mt noon stood at 10, rise
Of L. degrees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

The present cold spell came on
the heels of Il dip in tempera-
lures earlier in the week, from
which the section was only lately
recovered. The drop was unusual
ly rapid for so short period.
While the forecast was for
colder" tonight, the weather pre-
dictiOn promised cloudy weather
and mot quite 50 cold" Friday.
None Of tho snow in the Middle
West and Northwest had been ex-
perienccd here. and there was no
indication today Of any i'm imme-
diate prospect, but the cold wave
here came on the bosom of gale
like winds blowing from over the
snOw-cOvered sections to the west
and northwest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
TWO ALARMS CALL
OUT CITY FIREMEN

Two fire alarms within 24-hour
period called out firemen. but little
damage was reported i'll either case.
Yesterday shortly afternoon, fire
men We're called to the corner Of
Andrews avenue and William street
to cxtinguish = blaze on an automo-
bile trailer. No damage was report
cd. Today. shortly after noon, fire
men went to the home of r. S. John
son on South William street to ex-
tinguish a roof fire. Little damage
was done. according to Chief E. T.
Shepherd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

Tom w. Johnson.
Honorary pallbearers were DR.. w.
H. Walters, DR.. S. NJ. Darlington, Ru-
fus Boyd, j. L. Daniel A. w. Graham,
Jr Ben H. Averett, 3. S. Register, Jr..
Will Lands, r. A. Workman. H. w.
Daniel, Thad Smith, Will Mitchell,
Hamilton Currin, J. A. Satterwhite,
Sam Hail Ernest Cooper, jim Wealth
erly. c. II. Piper, w. L. Mitchell G.
M. Booth, w. II. Hunt, Jr. J. w. Hor-
ner, c. w. Bryan, A. A. Hicks, Roy
King. J. N. Watkins, Jr.. r. L. Car
tci, Jr, S. p. Spruill, G.. G.. Atkins,
Rux Currin, and Dr. r. L. Noblin.
Floral bearers were Mrs. w. H.
Walters. Mrs. E. S. Jenkins, Mrs Oh
lie Bowling. Mrs. J. G. Wheeler, and
Misses Lucille Ellington, Ruth Fakes.
Lulle Piper, and Inogene Overton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
HENRY CLAIBORNE.
BURIED AT NORLINA

Funeral services for Henry Clai-
borne, a brother Of ]. L. Claiborne,
this city; who died in Charlotte yes
terday. were held at Norlina this aft
ernOon, and was we'll attended by
friends in this section.
Mr.. Claiborne was a contractor in
Charlotte, and was also \brother-in-
law Of Mrs Early T. Collins.
No details were learned Of fune-
raj arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
TWO REALTY DEEDS
FILED ON REGISTRY

Two realty deeds were placed Oh III ;
Vance Registry books yesterday. Mrs.
Mary A. Newman ct al conveyed to
Mrs. Addie N. Faulkner and husband.
a lot on Maple street and another on
Alexander avenue for 81 and consid-
erations.
G. a. and j. y. Workman sold TO
Frank M. Workman for $40 and con-
sidcrations the Frank Workman Fill
ing Station on the Satterwhite Road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

J.. Who said, with malice toward
none, with charity for all?"
2. Which animals are included in the
order of primates?
3. For wnom was Louisiana named?
4. Who was Emmanuel Kant?
5. What is the latitude of the North
Pole?
6. In the Army, what is a Provost
Marshal.
7. On what river is the city Of Home,
Italy, located?
3. What is a delta?
g. Name the author of Robinson
CrusoeS
10. Should the wedding ring be worn
below or above the engagement
ring?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
HENDERSON BOWLERS
WIN OVER DURHAM

Henderson bOwlerS whipped Dur
ham on the Henderson alleys Tues
day night 1908 to 1913 with Lewis
Davis pacing the field with 345. Stat
ford shot 322 for the best for the visi
tors. and Newton rolled 325 for sec
ond best for Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

About the only material damage
reported today from sudden drop in
temperature last night as result of
strong winds was reported today as
six poles being blown down during
the night on the Oxford highway
about one mile from the city. The
poles partially blocked the highway
for a time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
CARTER NOT GUILTY
OF NON-SUPPORT

In the only case before Recorder f.
z. Clements in recorders court to-
day Clement Dean Carter was declar-
ed not guilty by six man jury on a
charge Of non-support.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

Legally dead for 10 years. Floyd
Brent. 29-ycar-old twin of May
field, KY. is alive and recovering
from an automobile accident in a
San Antonio, Tex. hospital.
Floyd, who walked out Of his
home at May6eld, April %, 1926,
and never was heard from since.
began talking about his relatives
in Mayfield when he regained
consciousness in the hospital. Au-
thorities investigated and through
picture his twin brother, Fla
yicus. identified him. Floyd's in
surance policy was paid to the
family three years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends anu
neighbors and DR.. Bass for their KIN
ness and sympathy shown US duiiiS
the illness and death of our peloVeo
wife and mother.
!: A. A.. Thompson and Chilofe'i'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

Grand Duchess Charlotte of Lux
emburg, born 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

The basketball game at Raleigh on
Saturday night between North Caro-
lima State and Duke will bring To-
gether some of the South's best pas,
kctbaH players. One of them Ne"
Dalrymple, is pictured above. Dalryii-
pic is, the brilliant right guard OK INC
State quintet and a better guafo
would be hard to find
Evening star., 1936-06-23
BUSINESS BUREAU
TRUSTEES NAMED;
REPORTS HEARD
Andrew Saul and C.. H. st.
John Are Elected to
Board.
OFFICERS TO BE PICKED
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Marshall Cites Gains in Member.
ship and Service to City
During Year.

Two new members were elected to
the Board of Trustees of the Better
Business Bureau of Washington at the
annual meeting today at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Andrew Saul of B. F. Saul Co. sue
ceeded John Saul of the same firm,
and Charles H. st. John of Griffith
Consumers Co. succeeded L. E. Rubel
Of Underwood & Underwood.
Thirty-three trustees were reelected
Officers for the new year will be
chosen early next month, probably
July Z, at the first meeting of the re-
organized board.
Joseph w. Marshall made his first
report as director of the bureau, hav-
ing succeeded Louis Rothschild since
the last annual meeting.
During the year, he said, the bureau
handled a total of 9,307 inquiries, a
gain of 469 over the preceding year
Twenty-nine additional business houses
of Washington joined the bureau last
year.
The merchandising branch of the
bureau made 5,746 Investigations of
advertising during the year, and 1904
were made by the shopping staff of
the bureau. Financial inquiries num-
bered 2,522, bringing to 22,358 the total
number of such investigations made
since the bureau was organized IA
years ago.
Marshall's report also outlined the
activities of the organization in CO.
operating with the Federal Trade
CommiSsio nand the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, and officers of
both organizations were thanked by
the trustees for their aid during the
year.
THAT the Better Business Bureau is
functioning effectively" Marshall said,
sis evident from many sources, and
not the least Of these is the acrid
criticism and bitter attacks to which
the bureau is constantly being sub
jected. The operators of 'off-color'
schemes and rackets are always decry-
ing the Better Business Bureau and
its work. It is most encouraging,
however, to see that the forces of law,
order and decency invariably support
the bureau"
Trustees reelected were Lanier P.
McLachlen, chairman; B. B. Bur-
gunder, vice chairman; Y. E. Booker,
treasurer; r. B. H. Lyon. counsel;
James w. Hardey, Herbert j. Rich,
H. T. Bisselle, Francis G. Addison, jr.;
Edward c. BaltZ, Henry N. Brawner,
H. Lawrence Choate, Oscar Coolican,
John H. Davis. Joshua Evans, jr.;
M. G. Gibbs. Ralph L. Goldsmith, Miss
Margaret Gollan, E. NJ Graham,
Gerald D. Grosner, j. J. Hasley, Nor
man Kal, Sylvan King, Louis Levay,
H. H. Levi, Vernon G. Owen, j. A.
Remon, H. L. Rust, C. Melvin Sharpe,
F. P. H. Siddons, Arthur ]. Sundlun,
Charles S. Wise, Edward G. Yonker
and Dewey zirkin.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
WIFE DESCRIBES
Staying IN CAFE
Husband Shot Chef While
Attempting to Kill Her,
She Says.

Pallid and wan, 20-year-old Will
! liam Martin Mcnamara sat with
downcast eyes in District Supreme
Court today as his wife Ruth told a
murder jury he shot John Mikedis,
chef at the Liberty Cafe, 8o4 K
street, while attempting to kill her
March IA.
Mrs. Mcnamara, attractively dressed
and wearing large picture hat, was
the first witness after the jury of II
men had been selected and testimony
of the coroner. identifying Mikedis'
body, had been presented. She said
she and the defendant were married
in 1882 and separated a year later.
She came to Washington while he
stayed with his parents at Petersburg,
Va, she declared, and she did not
see him again until shortly before
the shooting. She testified she visited
him in Petersburg to discuss a divorce.
A few days later Mcnamara hitch
hiked to Washington to search for his
wife and attempt to effect a recon-
ciliation.
He found her at the Liberty Cafe,
where she worked as waitress, about
6 pm. March II. Mrs. Mcnamara
told of talking with him for several
hours, during which he urged her to
come back to him. When she finally
said that he should leave and that
his efforts to patch up their marital
difficulties were hopeless, he drew a
gun and started shooting, she said.
A bullet intended for his wife is said
to have struck and killed Mikedis.
Samuel j. Ally, 3033 Sixteenth
street, proprietor of the cafe, who was
the next witness, said Mcnamara also
shot him when he refused to dis
charge Mrs. Mcnamara. The Gov
ernment contends the defendant was
jealous of Ally because he lent Mrs.
Mcnamara his car so she and her
husband could drive somewhere to
talk in private.
The case is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel Beach. Defense Attorneys
Russell Kelly and Frank j. Kelly have
not indicated the tack they will take
in attempting to save Mcnamara
from the electric chair.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
$15,0DO,0OO PEPCO
BONDS APPROVED
First Mortgage 3Aoyo Issue
Partly for Retiring
Indebtedness.

Issuance Of s15,o00,0 in first
mortgage 81 per cent bonds by the
Potomac Electric Power Co., applied
for May Is, was approved late yes
terday by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The money will be used chiefly to
retire outstanding Indebtedness bear
ing and per cent interest, to repay
the company treasury for money ad-
vanced for extensions, betterments
and improvements in the company's
service, and to make small capital
Improvements.
The issue was bid in by Dillon, Reed
&c Co., with Y. E. Booker & Co. of
Washington among associated under
writer's. Dillon. Reed was the
best Of four bidders. offering 103y027.
Other bidders were Blyth g. Co., Inc:
Brown, Hartman g. Co, Inc, and
Kidder, Peabody g. Co.
Only $2,240,000 will be used by the
company for capital improvements.
The balance Of s12,76o,o00 will be
used to retire s3,922, 1000 in per cent
bonds, due July /: s3,264,9 in s per
cent bonds. due April /, 1858. but to
be retired by October / and to repay
the treasury for issues of s3,078, 900,
s1,760,O0o and s735,1o0 now held in
the utility's sinking fund.
Evidence was shown prior to the
issuance of the order that the P. E. P.
Co. will save $4,000 per year in inter-
est charges as a result of the new
issues.
This will mean the retirement of
issues of 1921 and 1923, although, it
was explained at the Public Utilities
Commission Office, it will mean a
slight increase in the total indebted
ness of the company. This was ex-
planned by the fact that parts of
earlier bond issues, authorized by the
commission, were not sold, but that
the current issue will be used to re-
place that small balance still IN the
hands of the company.
The bonds will be retired through
sinking fund by July /, 1866.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
HEARING DATE SET
ON BUS REROUTING
Utilities Body to Hear Monroe
Street Residents Request
July 8.

The Public Utilities Commission
today set July as the date for a
public hearing on. the request of
Monroe street residents for the re-
routing of west-bound busses of the
Rhode Island avenue line over an
other street.
Rerouting is sought by a group Of
about so residents headed by E. G..
Sievers, 2121 Monroe street north
east. Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts will appear as counsel for the
petitioners. The hearing will begin
at 10 am.
The proposal is that the west-bound
buses, between Twenty eighth and
Twelfth streets northeast be routed
over either Newton or Lawrence
street instead of Monroe
The commission last Fall rejected
the suggestion after Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer reported he
found no undue traffic hazards result
ing from the present operation. Rob-
erts said he would ask Van Duzer
to make a new study, on the theory
that conditions have changed since
the first hearing.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
FUNCTIONS DRAW
KIWANIAN WIVES
1900 at Reception and Tea as
Convention Wades Into
Routine.

While 5000 delegates to the twen-
tieth annual Convention of Kiwanis
International are at work on the busi-
ness of the session, their wives and
guests are being rushed from one
function to another by the official
hosteSses.
Yesterday afternoon a reception
and tea at Congressional Country
Club was attended by approximately
1000. Mrs. Harper Cation, wife of
the international Kiwanis president,
received. Among the entertainment
features were fashion show and an
exhibition of fancy diving and SWIM
ming.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director OF
the mint. was to be the speaker at a
"ladyship luncheon" at the Shoreham
Hotel today. Among the guests will
be Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce. Mrs. Cation
is to preside. Mrs. Edmund F. Arras
of Columbus will speak on Kiwanis
objectives and Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall,
wife Of DR.. Hall, member of the med
ical staff of Children's Hospital, will
tell of the work being done by the
local KiwaniS Club for children.
This afternoon the visitors will be
taken on the tour unusual" sur
prise feature Of their visit. Not even
the hostesses know the destination.
Among the local women who are
serving as hostesses are Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee; Mrs. Lewis J. Breu-
ninger, Mrs. Bynum e. Hinton and
Mrs. Albert Van Voorhees,. From the
time the delegates began to arrive
Mrs. Van Voorhees, and her commit
tee members have taken them in
hand.
Arrangements even have been made
for the care Of children during the
day and evening so that delegates and
their wives are free to attend sessions
of the convention and all social func-
tions.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
LIMIT OF $2OO,ODO :
| TO RUN DIVISION.
TO FORCE SLASH
Action, Held Necessary by
Street, Deferred in Absence
of Commissioner.
HAZEN AND MISS ALLEN
TALK WITH DIRECTOR
81, 100000 Appropriation for Aid
in Year Is Feared In
sufficient.

Immediate dismissal of l25 employees
of the Public Assistance Division-ap-
proximately 40 per cent of the staff
must take effect July l because of
limit of 100000 fixed for administra-
tive expenses for the next fiscal year
in the 1887 appropriation act, the
Commissioners were todd today by
Welfare Director Elwood Street.
The Commissioners deferred action
because of the absence of Commis-
sioner Allen, who supervises relief ac-
tivities. He is in Philadelphia attend
ing the Democratic Convention.
Commissioner Hazen said Street told
him the slash in the staff would make
it necessary to order reorganization
Of the whole relief administrative ma
chinery.
Over 300 Now Employed.
There are now more than 300 men,
bers of the relief organization. The
staff already has been heavily reduced
during the last year, as funds for pub
lice assistance were cut with the end
of Federal aid for direct relief last
November.
After a conference with Commits
sioner Hazen this morning, Street
voiced fears that the total 1887 relief
appropriation of Sl.600,000 would not
be sufficient to meet needs throughout
the next II months.
He said all possible funds would be
saved during the Summer, when ex-
penses are at their lowest, so increased
needs during the Winter could be
better met.
Confers With Miss Hill.
Street conferred also with Miss Alice
Hill. relief director, but neither could
say yet how much of cut they would
have to make in the administrative
staff. There was no limitation on ad-
min1strative expenditures during the
last year.
Last month the administrative costs
amounted to about $4,000, or nearly
S400, 900 on an annual basis. but about
$60,0o0 of this cost was charged to
the account of funds received from the
Federal Social Security Board.
Limitation of $4,000 resulted pri-
marily from an attack on the relief
operations by Representative Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas, whose subcom-
mittee wrote into its report on the
House bill proposed heavy slashes in
the salaries of many of the relief
staff workers.
1000 Cases Dropped.
More than 1000 cases were dropped
from relief here since April as a result
of reduction of the requested 1896
supplemental relief appropriation from
$500, 900 to $3.50, 900.
There now are some 5000 relief
cases on the list and all of these
are classed as unemployables.