davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Victor
On Grid
Landon triumphSl

Landon trlumphSI
It wasn't by wide margin, but
enough. Central was the opponent.
And it was a football game at Lam
don between the second teams
from the two schools. The score
was 6 to 0.
A 25-yard pass from Randy
Perkins to George Pope which
settled the game. II came in the
fourth quarter and Pope ran 5
yards after catching the ball for
a touchdown.
IAndon Intermediates meet the
Friends School Intermediates to-
day at Landon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Plenty of Color

Ed "Killer" Kane, Syracuse
Junior guard, stands out as one
of footballs most colorful linemen
this season. Built like q profeS.
Sional wrestler, Kane insists on
playing with his sleeves rolled UP.
Observers rank him as one Of the
best prospects in the East.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
UNDEFEATED G. T. DRILLS HARD FOR VEST VIRGINIA GAME
Legal Notices

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on De-
cember /, 1885, and thereafter, the Head
Washington, D. c.. at 1903 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Northwest. will open for business
each business day at 9 o'clock q. M, and
that until said date, namely, December 1,
tinue to open for business each business
day at $3.50 a. m. There will be no change
in the banking hours of the Savings De-
partment Of the Head office, which depart
each business day at $3.50 a m.
There will be no change in the banking
hours of the Branches which will continue
to open for business each business day at
$3.50 a. m.
The closing hours Of the Head office and
the Branches will continue as heretofore.
By order of the Board of Directors Of
Tho Riggs National Bank Washington, D. @.
G q VASS Caahier.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Soccer Schedule
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
Sun Radio VS.. Silver Spring, at
ROsedale Playground, 1880 p. m.
Heurich VS.. Georges Radio, at
Monument No. 2, $3.50 p. m.
Marlboro VS.. Italian AmericanS
at Marlboro, $3.50 p. m.
German Sport Club VS.. Demo.
crafts, Ut Benning, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Punches
Sprawl Euerett
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Buck Everett District heavyweight champion today was
wondering what hurricane struck him amdshps in the fea
tured 10round bout with Bob on former world lightweight
king before 1000 spectators last night
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Bowers After Games
Bowers Collegians want games
with 150-pound teams. Phone
Greenwood 1919.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Last Weeks Winners
Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Aliens

Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Alleys
Federal Mems League
Louis Ruche Vets Adm.) .,. 1sB
Lee Brown 20. r. o. ............ 1871
Norman Groth (LabOf) ........... 1874
Navy Dept. Mems League
Lew william bureau EnEravinx) 149
Hal Phillips bureau Engraving) .. 1913
James Falch (Ordnance) .C 1875
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Procurement League
HOwdy Preston (SaxOns) ......,, 1872
Kilowatt League
Bill Krauss District EnKrs0 l4l
Yves TrewOlla CMeter No. y ....... 1874
At HyGttSUille Alleys
Prince Georges County League
YerOS Wolfe (Terish q sOn) 80. 159
Emment Stanley n. z. A. Cleaners) 1SS
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
WkEl| (IlNES

Business Office. 1917 Il 81. u. ".
Washington D. @.
Rates delivered by Carrier In the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities.
Daily Times
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
THE BARGAIN MART

BlgYcLEs-Rcll1sss; other $500 a.. Eh e IL
Cleaners and DysTs
HOwARDs sPECIAL--Men's & women'S
coats, suits, dresses cleaned pressed. 39e
Coal and Wood
COAL AND FIREPLACE wooD-Special
prices. MA. 1910. Nights. STer. 9096:
MiseellGneOus for Sale
CoAT-Gray brosdtail. like new. size IS;
cost $3.50. will sacrifice: North 1850.
DINING ROOM SUITE-ren-piece oak. ex-
eellent condition: firelssS cooker: rea-
sonable. CO. 5345:
ELECTRIC refrigerator. Leonard: 81 Gu.
IT.: excellent condition: reas. gle. 8423
EoU1PMENT-An or part of pop corn. pea
nut, candy. equipment. SHep. 1875.
MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE. small
Philco radio, bed-dsvenport, rugs. Must
be sold by Thursday. CT. 643S.
RAD1o-A. C.. current CEarD. very reas-
enable. 49, st. n. We. basement.
RIDING BOOTS, size 6h: breeches. mans
suit. tailor made. 1929 21st NV. NO. 9442
2O-Largs Gas Ranges.
20-small Gas Ranges.
25-6O-in. Double Drainboard, ped.
estal type kitchen sinks.
2S-3Oin. Kitchen Sinks.
1S-Frigidaire, ice boxes, multiple
system.
Marble blocks, beautiful fire
place InantelS, taken from Gold
rooms. etc.
Sale on premises.
HAY. ADAMS HOUSE
F. H. BELL.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

No additional charge for ads In
this classification

AFTER THIS DATE will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts made BY anyone except
myself. William II. Zones.
DR. Guilty. o. s. physician in World
War. Colorado Bldg. 14th and n. W.
HEMoRRHOIDs ERADICATED By my own
method results effective for . lifetime
or money back: write for booklet DR.
SoMMERWERCK, 1865 Columbia Rd.
WHEN DEATH strikes Q. family there ts
no need for them 70 feel that they must
ability 70 pay . high price. The Greater
". " Chambers Company offers com.
pletS funeral cars and all for as little as
$75. Tho worlds finest waterproof air
tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for $S5. Phone
or write your address. We will send you
. beautiful catalogue Of 'How We Do
T." In case Of death call the Greater
W. ". Chambers Company. Fourteenth St..
corner Chaplin st. n W.. Columbia 0432.
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. 617
Eleventh 81 g. E.. Atlantic "70o.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
F. H. BELL.

Pets
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50: females, SOC:
Nnnets, 50 Pr: cages, etc. E. Nelson, 1O6
Monroe Ave. Riverdale. Nd. Or. 1760.W.
Radios
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Announcements
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon ouer VOL at no
additional cost

LOST-Envelope containing bank book and
legal papers. Thomas Case. Reward.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

RIDING BOOTS, size 81: breeches. mans
suit, tailor made 1923 21st NV NO, 9442
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Educational
instruction Courses

KINDERGARTEN for working motherS'
children. ages 2h to 6 years: SIS weekly.
1922 Massachusetts Ave. N W.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

danger Of typhoid during a survey Of
the flood area yesterday"
At their session this morning the
commissioners hope to compile official
data on the extent Of the flood dam
age. A preliminary survey by Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt of the county
Red Cross yesterday disclosed 81
families, consisting of 162 persons.
homeless and destitute" but County
Clerk Ira c. Whitacre was unable to
obtain an estimate Of the extent of
property damage.
22 Homeless Families.
Judge De Lashmutt said % families,
consisting of 80 persons. were home
less along the river from Brookmont
to Cabin John. From that point to
the Monocacy River. border line be-
tween Montgomery and Frederick
Counties, Is families, composed of 60
to 10 people, were forced to leave
their homes, the judge said.
Acting Chairman Paul NJ. Coughlan
called the commissioners into session
this morning after State Senator Sted-
man Prescott wired Whitacre that he
would consider any flood relief legis-
lation the commissioners held neces-
sary. No suggestions regarding the
need of new laws were Immediately
forthcoming.
Because of the necessity Of feeding
the refugees, the commissioners made
an emergency appropriation Of $50 for
food yesterday and agreed to allot
sl00 more for that purpose if required
Results of the first day of the Red
Cross drive were gratifying. solicitors
said. Employees of the Court House
were among thost prompt to take up
q collection for the flood sufferers.
Mayor McCuen also expressed ap-
probation for the donations of food,
but issued an appeal for an ice box in
which to store some Of thf perishable
eatables.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Deaths Reported.

Edward B. Parker. so, $500 veazey st.
William c, Lynch. 70 1872 Church ST.
Cora B Barry. "a. 1916 Jefferson pl.
Jessie r. White 73. SIG Butternut ST.
Edward P. Butscher. Il. Maryland Courts
south.
Hilda w. Holmberg. 6s. o451 18th st.
Susan Peck. 81 1G1S 22nd st.
Hattie England. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Anna c. Hannah. 90. 2110 35th pl.
William D. Carper 80. Garfield Hospital.
Maurice E. Sheehy ST. 1927 Georgia ave.
Alfred Massino. ~. st. Elizabcth's Hospital.
George Martin. ] \. Garfield Hospital.
Bessie Tippctt. ] ). 1877 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
Infant Donald Martin ChildrenS Hospital
Infant Louis H. Ruble. jr., 142S Wisconsin
infant Leo Weinkamp. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Westerlind. Providence Hospital.
Jean Burney, 76. g.: Elizabeth s Hospital.
Elizabeth Thomas 65. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry w. Glover. SO. go Florida ave.
Ampy Byrd. jr- 81. 1852 Sth st.
Hattie Onley. So. 1O43 Cecil pl.
Carrie Fletcher. 30, 435 N st.
Aloysius Palmer. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Nellie Douglas. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Allin V. Reeves. jr. =. 700 Kenyon st.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
KASPAR FUNERAL
TOBE HELD TODAY
Leading Musician Came
Here in 1881 as Conductor
in Ford Theater.

Funeral services for Josef Kaspar,
78, Washington musician and violin
teacher for half a century, were to be
held at pm. today at his residence,
1877 M street. Rev. DR.. U. G.. B.
Pierce. pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, was to officiate. Burial was
TO be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Kaspar died at his home Thurs
day after an illness Of two weeks. He
became Ill on his return from three.
week stay in Florida. Just six weeks
ago his violin pupils gave a recital in
his home.
Mr.. Kaspar came to Washington in
1881 as conductor of the orchestra at
the old Ford Opera House. He was
organizer and conductor of the old
Wilhelm Club, the Washington Choral
Society and several occasional Or
chestras. and had been a recognized
leader in musical circles in the Cap
ital. He had been in frail health for
several years.
Before settling here Mr.. Kaspar
IIldTTleu MISS Ailillc ftO6IilcT OI Dali
timore, a noted singer, who before her
death in 1928 became one of WASH
ington's leading singing teachers. She
was associated with Mount Vernon
Seminary for many years.
From 1893 to 1908 Mr.. Kaspar was
conductor of the Washington Choral
Society. He gave violin instruction at
Mount Vernon Seminary for 40 years,
and after his resignation about a
decade ago kept large class of pri-
vate pupils for a number of years.
A few years after the death of his
first wife he married Mrs. Minnie
Brouse, who survives him. He is sur
vived also by a daughter, Franceska
KaSpar Lawson, soprano concert singer
and wife of DIR. Huron Lawson of this
city; son, Henry r. Kaspar, pianist
and teacher here; three brothers, John
and Frank. Baltimore, and Anton
Kaspar, Washington violinist and
teacher, and several grandchildren.
With the account of Mr. Kaspar's
death yesterday, The Star mad
vertently printed the picture of an
other Mr.. KaSpar. The Star regrets
the error.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
COUNTY TO SEEK
FLOOD AID LAW
Montgomery Commission
ers Meet as Red Cross
Presses Drive.
By a statr CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 21.-
Montgomery Countys commissioners
met in special session this morning
to consider possible legislation needed
for Potomac River flood relief as the
county's Red Cross workers pressed
the drive for their quota of $1,000.
With flood refugees still crowded
in the Glen Echo fire house, the Brook
mont community hall and the homes
of neighbors all along the river front,
Mayor H. T. McCuen of Glen Echo
announced the Council would pass an
ordinance banning construction Of
any more homes on the island between
the river and the canal within the
towns borders.
Most of the 33 persons housed at
the Glen Echo fire house last night
resided on the island where all houses
were inundated, the mayor explained.
Homes to Be Sought.
He and members Of the Council met
in conference last night with repre-
sentatives of other agencies involved
in the work of food relief at which
County Commissioner Robert D. Hag-
ner was named chairman of COM
mittee to seek homes for those now
sheltered in public buildings. The
group will endeavor to have the vacant
houses made available for the home
less.
Because Of the danger Of insanitary
conditions remaining in dwellings
after flood waters subside, DR.. v. L.
Ellicott, Montgomery County health
ofncer, today warned residents of the
Potomac River area not to return to
their homes until they have been in
spected by the Health Department.
DR.. Ellicott said his two sanitary
inspectors would make inspections as
soon as requests are received. In the
meantime the Health Department
will compile list Of residents who
abandoned their dwellings so they
can be asked to notify the department
when they prepare to return.
Although we are primarily inter-
ested in making sure the drinking
water is safe, we want to check on
various other conditions" DR.. Elli-
colt said. "I found no immediate
Evening star., 1936-03-21

briefly which Of two places they would
make their refuge.
The mother settled the question with
the firm announcement:
We've been together through it all.
and we're going to stay together, to
the end"
She gave an address to volunteer
worker and an automobile whisked
the family away.
Marooned in Apartment House.
Two hundred and fifty persons were
marooned last night in large apart
ment house. surrounded by muddy
water. They obtained food from a
flooded store on the ground floor, and
the fire department kept its men on
duty.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Births Reported.

Henry and Margaret Bass. boy.
William and Henrietta GogRins. boy.
August and Blanche Huebner, boy.
Russell and Frances Piel. girl.
Buford and Florence Eubank. boy.
John and Sarah Mccarthy. boy.
Alfred and Marjorie Burruss. boy.
Anataly and Marie Krainsky. boy.
John and Anna Ball. boy.
Thomas and Dolores Barry, girl.
Wilmer and. Mary Cox, girl.
Stanley and Veeda Wiener. girl.
Harry and -ildred Brightman. girl.
Jehue and Deliza Saxon. girl.
John and Mary Ressa girl.
Sever and Charlotte johnson. boy.
Lester and Viola Harring. boy.
Jesse and Dorothy Hall. girl.
Samuel and Audrey CauStella. boy.
Frederick and Dorothy SchatZ. boy.
William and Julia Cooper boy
Alfred and Minna Pasternak. boy.
Stephen and Ruth ODonnell. boy.
Pierre and Rose Arban. boy.
Henry and Katherine Lowry. girl.
Horace and Beatrice Skinner. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Reid. gGl.
Charles and Anne De NarvaeZ. girl.
Raymond and Louise Sherwood girl.
Bergen and Martha Sigmon. girl.
Willie and Minnie Pickett. boy.
Leon and Elizabeth Chisley. boy.
Edward and Victoria Galloway. girl.
Ernest and Minnie Holmes. boy
Edward and Emma Hopkins. girl.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
REMOVED
IN ALEXANDRIA
Memorial Highway Still
CIosed-BusinesS Blocks
Cleared of Silt.

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 21.-
Firemen with high-pressure hose
streams and workmen today started
the task of removing several inches Of
silt from streets and first floors of
waterfront buildings as the Potomac
slowly got back to its normal level.
Business men in the four blocks of
the city's river front commercial area
that were inundated reported only
slight damage to property and mer-
chandise. All had been given suffi-
cient time to move equipment and
merchandise to places of safety.
Their principal loss was in cessation
of business.
River Dirt Covers Floor.
Silt almost foot deep covered the
ground floor Of one building of the
Naval Torpedo Station, while other
buildings had from to inches Of
river dirt as a floor covering.
The Mount Vernon Memorial High
way between Alexandria and Washing
ton remained closed this morning as
workmen began removing debris and
dirt from Gravelly Point and Four
Mile Run sections Of the scenic road
way that were flooded when the Po-
tomac came over its banks.
Water Covers Highway.
Traffic. on U. S. Highway No. was
resumed yesterday after water had re-
ceded from Four Mile Run and Hunt
ing Creek. Several inches of water,
however, still covered the highway this
morning near the Washington Airport
Seeking to raise its quota of $500 for
Evening star., 1936-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


pAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila and New
as Hf pASoS %sANgss Ssgss Snsf sTosSsE sss
CO. phone Decatur $500
fREE-sAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE.
suitable sivsn for roadTMsys rough e9nerete dr m
WORKS. Blair I'd. and Underwood st. NV.
on. ON MARCH 1Nc1s, 2s. At At 12 NOON AT E1cHIi
yelt sedan. motor s.I1315: .Graham:Pais
motor No. S7S370: Chevrolet sedan. 94524:
Dodge roadster D-p-1s594: Chevrolet Sc
& NJ. GARAGE. 1924 Kalorama rd. NV.
THE n22ARI9r H9ARR OF 9v AHcSG2q2g1sMT;ANcY acc FOR
eerteaes to Practice d9 in the bsres Sc N
Ro,t oR the thFss 6s days beginning on Sr
announced later: Applications must be
-eN G. VAUGHAN darcy. Secretary,
Potomac Elestric shInS. Power Company Building
! WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
WILLIAMS. Kensinston. Md. 23'
WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
seSss ss SSn sSntTsstsed Ps4s rd sy myself r. WIND
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any other than myself.
BEN MUNSEY. 511 Alabama ave. Sc.
STAG. ROOFING
by practical roofers making a
speciality Of the work. Send for US
and be assured of a durable lob and
a good investment. Ask for estimate.
KNNNC ROOFING North 4423.
NOO1NO COMPANY 933 v st. NV.
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS.
Provides same service as one costinp $500,
Ront waste sinsuranee e,as,. money GslI
eal1 s2oo.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
ONE DEAD, 81 HURT
IN CROSSING CRASH
Railroad Flood Repair Crew in
Work Cars Collides With
Freight in Virginia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 21-One
man was killed and "a were injured
when the small motored work cars on
which they were riding toward Lynch
burg collided head-on into a freight
car on the main line of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad about mile east Of
Six-Mile Bridge last night. All were
railroad workers.
billiard Franklin, colored. Lynchburg.
died as the result of a crushed chest
and severe head injuries.
OF the injured, j. F. Handy. about
so. Lynchburg, seemed to be in the
most critical condition. He was suffer-
ing from multiple fractures.
The work party, numbering close to
100, had been repairing flood damaged
tracks and was on its way back to
Lynchburg. The men we're brought
here in ambulances and railroad equip
ment Robert MaSsie of Lynchburg
foreman, was among the more seri-
ously hurt.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
IN RACE TO STAY,
BORAH DECLARES
Claims Illinois Primary Vic
tory Guarantees His
Nomination.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
ST. q cnrresnondent Of The Star.

CHICAGO, March 81. Senator
william E. Borah of Idaho Is in the
race for the Republican presidential
nomination to stay. he announced on
his arrival here last night.
He added that if he carries the
presidential preference primary in Illi-
nois on April IA, he is confident that
he will be the nominee Of the Repub-
Ican national convention next June.
Delighted by Registration.
After comforting with his campaign
manager. Edgar Cook, he made the
following statement on the situation
in Illinois and his candidacy:
IT am delighted with the heavy
registration. 1t is most positive evil
dence of the deep interest the Amer
ican people are taking in politics. If
we can have a fun and complete
expression upon the part Of the voters,
We must all be entirely satisfied with
the result. I shall be-
st am in Illinois, my native State,
asking for the Endorsement of the
pCOPlc 4Ol lIlC IlOIlllldIlOil lOl plCSl-
dency. I am asking for this for
myself, in conjunction with no other
person, and for no other purpose than
to secure the nomination. if it is
possible for me to secure it; and, if
Illinois gives me its approval, I feel
certain I will be nominated at the
convention.
Fears No Fraud.
'"The soul OF American Democracy
Is the purity of the ballot box. and if
the people go out and have their votes
recorded. that is Democracy. I am
not uneasy about any fraud at the
ballot box, when the people are thor
oughly aroused, as they appear to be.
think We will have heavy vote, and
an honest count.
people have the inherent right
under a representative system of Gov
ernment to advise their delegates of
their wishes, and there is a deep
seated moral obligation upon which
all representative Government rests
for the representative to heed that
advice"
Evening star., 1936-03-21
HEALTH is STUDIED

7 Named to Probe Working Con-
ditions of D. C. Employees.
Study Of working conditions of Dis
trict employees to determine If they
are injurious to the health, is to be
made by a committee of seven named
by the Commissioners. The move is
in keeping with Federal department
consideration Of the question.
Capt H. C. Whitehurst, director of
highways. was named chairman.
Other members are Sanitary Engineer
]. B. Gordon, Welfare Director Elwood
Street; Health Officer George c. Ruh-
land, Inspector of Claims E. S. Daw-
son, Jere Crane, business manager of
the public schools, and William A.
Draper, engineer in charge of the Dis
trict repair shop.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

relief Of flood victims, the Alexandra
Red Cross Chapter announced that
ministers would be asked to take spe-
cial collections for the Red Cross in
churches here tomorrow. Boxes were
placed in the city's four banks to re-
ceive donations today. The Cham
ber of Commerce is cooperating with
the Rcd Cross unit in this work.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Hurt in Fall Down Stairs.

Frank H. Hogan, IS, of 3o14 Q
street was in a slightly improved"
condition in Providence Hospital to.
day after suffering a severe head in
jury and dislocated shoulder In a fall
down a flight Of steps yesterday at
532 Eighth street southeast. X-rays
were to be taken to determine If his
skull was fractured.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
DERN HONOR GUEST

Secretary of War Dern was guest
of honor and principal speaker at a
luncheon of the General Alumni As
sociation Of George Washington Uni
versity at the Mayflower Hotel today.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin and
Mrs. Marvin also were honored guests.
Charles S. Baker, president of the
association, who presided, introduced
Dern.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
G ROOFING

Provides same service as one costinp $500.
Don't waste "insurance money" Call
DEAL with 70 years experience. Lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Attorney Brown was forced into the nomination race by the fact that there was serious talk of republicans in Con. necticut endorsing Governor Cross and centering it's attacks on the remainder of the ticket and the six congressman. That may sound like fairy tale in what was once the republican-bound state of Connecticut, but it was given credence in many circles. It might have seemed like good strategy to do this, but the effect by election time, we think, would have been the stampeding of thousands of re- publican votes to the democratic side. Even when the outcome was inevitable democrats never failed to present an en- tire slate of candidates. For republicans to do this would be hereSy. And we don't think that MT. Brown would like his party to become one of heretics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Check-Up Will Satisfy

That charges of sweat-shop conditions at the local WPA factory should be so thoroughly checked up that all con- cerned may have their day in court, goes without question. The charges that have been brought by women working in the shop are not necessarily inspired by per- sonal animosity, fear or grudges. There seems to be sufficient weight to them to warrant not merely an acknowledgmen of the complaint, but definite action. If it is not forthcoming by the proper per- sons, it should be carried higher.
 The Waterbury Democrat does not pro- pose to give serious consideration to any preposterous stories, such as often are carried about working conditions In all types of industrial plants or mercantile establishments. If it were not for the fact that we believe that the future of federal relief through such agencies as the WPA depends to great extent on the reaction of the general public we might not have displayed the interest in the present situation that we have.
 There are probably various angles that need to be thoroughly investigated. If the proper persons do not propose to fol- low up all these avenues of approach and escape, naturally suspicious are bound to increase. Under the circumstances we think that the Waterbury incident has not been unduly magni1ed nor over played by this newspaper. We have ap- preached it with the sole idea of working out wrong if one exists; if not then of proving conclusively that the frailties Of human nature are ever with us.