davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

SILVER SPRING, Nd, April IA.
Montgomery county'S long-sought
CCC camp became q. reality today
as nearly 200 men were moved
into Rock Greek Park near Garrett
Park, Md, to carry. on park de-
velopment work for at least the
next two years.
|. Officials Of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission were highly elated
over the prospects of having at
least $50 at work In the county'S
park for two years at no expense
to the commission or the county.
LAUDS PROJECT
Irving C. Root, chief engineer
of the park commission, said TO-
day:
"This assistance from the Fed
eral Government will amount to
at least 100000 each year to
the county and in my eStima-
ton is one Of the greatest things
that ever happened as far as
park work Is concerned.
Without U. S, aid the work
would not be carried out for q
number Of years because we have
no money for park development
at the present time and We do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Lynn's
Rites Here
Saturday

Mrs. Gertrude Lynn, wife of Po-
liceman George w. Lynn, Of the
Third Precinct, died yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital
after a short illness.
Mrs. Lynn, the former Gertrude
Allen, was a lifelong resident Of
Georgetown. Her home was at
1249 Thirty-third st. N. w. Be-
sides her husband she Is survived by
three children, Betty, Mary Ann
and George w. Lynn, jr., and by
her mother, Mrs. Mary H. Allen.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted Saturday at $3.50 a. m. in
Holy Trinity Church. Burial will
be In Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Frank Carpenter
Dies at Manchester

MANCHESTER, N. H., April IA.
Death yesterday claimed Frank
Pierce Carpenter, outstanding New
England banker. industrialiSt ana
philanthropiSt. Mr.. Carpenter, 90,
died at his home here after a
short illness. He Is survived by a
widow, a son and a daughter.
In the past Is years, Mr.. Car
penter has given more than
$4,000, 900 to various charities. He
was a Dartmouth College trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
FINAL TRIBUTES
TOMORROW FOR
DR.. CARRUTHERS.
Aged Visiting Pastor
| Pioneer of Y. M. C. A.

Services in tribute to DR.. James
|B. Carruthers, IS, visiting min
lister at the CovenantFirst Presby-
terrain Church who died yesterday
lat George washington University
Hospital, will be held at the church
tomorrow at noon.
Presided over by DR.. Albert J.
Met artney, pastor Of the church,
those who will eulogize DR.. Car.
ruthers include DR.. L. l. Doggett,
q clasSmate Of the deceased at
Oberlin College and former presi-
dent Of Springfield Y. M. c. A.
Training College: James B. Ora
ham, Of this city, former member
of the Pennsylvania State Y. M.
|C. A. committee, and K. A. Shu-
maker, secretary treasurer Of the
Employed Officers Association Of
the Y. M. C. A. Of North America.
BURIAL IN HARRISBURG, PA.
The body will be taken to Har-
risburg, Pa, whence DR.. Car
ruthers came to act as visiting
minister at the local church.
There funeral services will be held
Sunday at 3 p. m, with two sons
Of Dr.. Carruthers and a son-in-
law, all ministers, officiating.
Interment will be made in
Perry, Ohio, beside the grave Of
his wife, who died two years ago.
DR.. Carruthers' eldest son, DR.,
John F. s. b. Carruthers. lives at
Pasadena, Calf, and is engaged
in university work.
YOUNGEST SON MINISTER
His youngest son, Rev. Donald
Wallace Carruthers, is minister to
students at Pennsylvania State
College, His daughter is the wife
Of DR.. Gordon Poteat, who also
is q minister. DR.. Potea, his wife
ana five children returned to this
country last June after 20 years
missionary work In China. Also
surviving are a sister and a
brother.
DR.. Carruthers was born al
Beeton, Canada, in 1860. He was
q pioneer in Y. M. c. A. work, en-
gaging in that activity during the
Spanish-American War.
ESTABLISHED BRANCHES
Later he established 80 Y. M. c
A. branches in Ohio. He had the
unique record during his long Y
M. C. A. association Of never hav
ing served in any capacity except
that of general secretary.
DR.. CarrutherS climaxed his long
service with the Y. M. C. A. as gen
eral secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Y. M. c, A., serving Il years IL
that post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Ernest WhitstOne
Victim of Train

LAUREL, Nd, April 1.-THE
body Of a man found decapitated
beside the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks three miles outh
Of Laurel, Md, Tuesday morning,
yesterday was identified Is Ernest
Whitstone, 80, address unknown
It is believed WhitStone fell from
Q train or was struck while walk
ing along the tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
DEATHS

Leon A. MatIle, %, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Sarah e. OrrisOn, 90, ST. e. Capt
tOl 81.
Eduard q. Nilsson, "A, 1eS Var
nun st. N. w.
Jessie R. b. Conrad, 10, SIT L st.
N. Il.
Frank b. Ravens, 90, walter
Reed General Hospital.
Patrick CulletOn, 81, Providence
Hospital.
Joseph Anthony, 81, st, Eli1a-
beths Hospital.
Mary MuIrOney, IS, 21Oo H st.
N. w.
Thomas Donaldson, 81, 2022 Kiln
gle I'd. N. W.
Anne @. white, -, Providence
Hospital.
Anna L. WOodham, SO, GallinEer
Hospital.
william O. NOrment, IS, BurIlnS.
ton Hotel.
Infant DabbOndanGa, Ona month,
GalllngeP Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

Born in County Kerry, Ireland,
Mr.. Bradley came to the States IS
years ago. During the World War,
in one of the major battles, Mr.
Bradley was crushed into the
ground when a tank ran over
shell hole where he had sought
shelter. When rescued, he was
found to be suffering only from
minor bruises.
Mr.. Bradley came to Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles E. Hall, 9s, Bethesda,
Nd, and Margaret NJ. Marshall,
81. 761 Nineteenth st. n. E..
John ]. Ayoub, ~. 42I7 COnnectl-
cut Ave. N. W., and AntOlnette G.
AdinOlfi, -, 1905 Lincoln Rd. N. K.
Raymond L, Rogers, IS, sea YOst
Pl. n. E.. and Frances NJ. FeErara,
IS. l442 Spring Rid. N. w.
David 8. Allen, II, aud Laura
Rta6EeFs, 81. both Of 11Ol Massa-
ehusetts Ave. N. w.
Joseph A, Baker, FL, and TeIula
T. Bean, ~, both OF Arlington, Va.
Arthur 8. Shapiro, IS, baltimore,
Nd, and Ellen Jones, 81, Cations
vile, Nd.
Nelson M. BortE, 20, and Char
lOtto r. Smith. ~, both Of Cabin
John Park. Md.
George r. MiddIedeFf, 20, GIL X
St. N. E., and Virginia II. EFken-
braCk, 20, zee Fifth st. N. e.
Ernest b. HyneS, 20. 4S40 ELI
e0tt st. N, w., and Marie 3.
Reilly. 22, zoe RittenhOuse st. N. W.
james Il. Ford, ~, 41O Fourth
st. N. f, and Edna NJ. Walker, 10,
A24O Nebraska Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

ton from New York city several
days ago from a CCC camp. He
was striker suddenly and taken
to Emergency Hospital, where he
died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. He is sur.
vived by a sister. Mrs. P. ]. Muir
ply, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Deaths.
Marriages
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
william and Lillian Hudson,
twin boys.
Charles and Catherine McCrOs-
sin, girl.
James and Adele MOFiarty, boy.
Isaac and Bessie BOlotin, girl.
Gerald and Gladys BOuchard,
girl.
leo and Evelyn Bernstein, boy.
RoystOn and Marion BlandfOrd,
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Dennis Bradley, AZ,
War Veteran, Dead

Dennis Bradley World War veteran, the only be
over by tank who survived with a few minor
bruises died yesterday in Emergency Hospital after
dav illness He was 40 wears old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
DEATHS

ALVEY, GEORGIA-On Wednesday, April
IS, 1888, GEORGIA ALVEY, beloved
wife of John L. Alvey and sister of Mrs.
Jennie Thompson. Mrs. Kate Davis and
Funeral from saffell's funeral home, 475
Il Street Northwest. on Friday, April Is.
1888. at IL .. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Tnterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
BRADLEY, DENNIS J.-on Wednesday,
April IS. 1898. at Emergency Hospital.
DENNIS J. BRADLEY, beloved son Of the
late Dennis and Johanna Bradley. Of Cas-
tie Island, County Kerry, Ireland.
Remains resting at the residence Of his
sister, Mrs. P. ]. Murphy, 4433 New Hamp-
shire Avenue Northwest.
Notice of funeral later.
Kindly omit flowers.
BRADY. sABINA Non ThurSday. April
IA, 1898, at her residence, 1904 Illinois
Avenue Northwest. SABINA N. BRADY,
the beloved mother Of Catherine Brady.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice and funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
DAY, MARGARET Con Wednesday.
April IS, 1898, at her residence. 5000
paY sDeet Nse ef eore BaG
mother Of Mrs. Helen Whitacre, Mrs.
George Verrosso. Mrs. Claude Hayden aud
Mrs. Grace Sterner.
Funeral services at the above residence
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GREEN, JOHN Hon Tuesday, April ~,
1898. at the residence Of his son. John
Green. Lux Manor. Nd. JOHN II. GREEN.
1.-THE beloved husband of the late ,Elzaida
Rilla Marie Payne. Mildred y. Green and
| John Green,
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas =,
Murray. BOOT Nichols Avenue Southeast.
on Friday. April Is, 1898, at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetry.
GROsHON. MAY E.-on wednesday April
-. 1898, at Casualty Hospital. MAY E
erosion. the beloved aunt of Mrs. Ella
Molly. Of 1928 Third Street Northeast. and
Mrs. Reginald M. Rogerson. of New York
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 140O Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on FRIDAY.
April Is, 1893. at IL a. m. from the W.
W. Chambers Company funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
HORNE, DOTTIE HOPKINs-on Wednes.
lDOTTIE HOPKINS HORNE, of 72O Hobart
Place Northwest, beloved wife of James
H Horne and devoted daughter Of Ben and
Estella Hopkins. of Rocky Mount. Va.
Remains may be viewed at the MCGUIRE
funeral home. 1890 Ninth Street North.
west. on Friday, April Is, 1888, from 4
p. m. until 10 D. m.
Intermeut in Rocky Mount, Va, on Sun
day. April II, 1898.
JESSIE, CLARENCE M-suddenly. on
wednesday, April 49, 1884,. at his res
idence. 1857 G St. N. E.. CLARENCE NJ
JESSIE, the beloved husband of jamie
Jessie, and father of william b. Jessie
Funeral services will be held in the W
W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home
E517 18th st. 8. E., on Friday, April ID
| Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
CEMETERY LOTS

Will SACRIFICE WE'LL LOCATED 4
grave lot in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Dist. 1880, Apt. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

JONES, TWYMAN Son Monday ADriI
II, 1888. e eeorEe WashinTton uni-
yerSity Hospital, TwYMAN 5. JONES.
the beloved 's.Sus husband ban Of Myrtle ". Jones
Revelle D., and Linwood s. Jones. and
brother Of Mrs. Alice Bennett Of sugar.
grove, Pa; Timothy Jones, Of waco,
Texas; Calvin Jones, Of Wilderness, va.
Remains resting at the W, W. Chamber
Go. funeral home. 14th and Chaplin Ste.
,I EHR'r ebs sss0s; from The s5A Hs
Streets Northwest. on Thursday, April IL.
aSSs a. ?. m; Relatives and friends
Interment In Cedar Hill Cemstarv.
MILLER, JULIA PAULINE-on Wsdpev-
day, April IS, 1898, at Providence Hos
pital, JULIA PAULINE MILLER, beloved
mother Of Mary j., Henry Francis, Samuel
N, Miller and Florence A. Leake,
Seventh Street Southeast, on SATURDAY.,
April 10, 1888, ct 10:46 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
MINOR, JAMES Lon Tbur,dav Anil
IA, 1888. at his residence, 2l2 + Street
Northwest JAMES L. MINOR, husband OF
the late Mary M. Minor and beloved father
OF Ruth M Fisher, brother Of J. R. Minor.
Of Mrs. Mary g. Griffin. he is also sur-
vived by two grandchildren, other relatives
and many friends.
Notice Of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS nv Mcclure.
MORFESI, MICHELE-on Wednesday,
April IS, 1898. MICHELE MoRFESI,
the beloved husband Of Annunziata Nor:
Funeral services from his late residence,
1924 st. N. W., on Saturday, April 10,
Relatives and friends are invited.
esTicss Sy N the nv ve cb cS%sssy
New York papers please copy.
NEWTON, MYRTLE A.-on wednesday,
the beloved wife of Edward b. Newton.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. Nell
lie G.. Newton, SO You Street Northeast,
ON Friday. April IS. 1888, at 3 p. m:
1nterment in Columbia Gardens, Va.
lPOLLHTT, LAMBERT HII.ON-on Wedne,-
1893 S1 r 1RT * saSs a: his TEcISsnss
HILoN PoLLITT. the beloved husband Of
the late Permelia Ann Pollitt, and father
Of Mrs. W. E. Becker. Mrs, Art johnson,
Mrs; K: D. Cartwright. Chester Pollitt and
Funeral services will be held from the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin st. N. w. on Thursday. April IA,
at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment in shelbyviIle. Ind.
TROULAND. BELLE A.-on wedueyday.
April IS, 1898. at Garfield Hospital.
BELLE A. TROULAND, of 1888 Spring
Road Northwest. beloved daughter OF the
late Emma G. SIentZ.
Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Com
pany funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth Street
Northwest
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Excess Uric Acid Causes or
Aggravates Most
RHEUMATISM

And AlIenru is . prescription COM
pounded to swiftly stop the distress
the pain-the agony Of rheumatism,
nsuritis and sciatica caused by excess
uric acid or other circulating poisOns.
Often the pain leaves in - hours and
soon the sufferer IL back on the payroll
again-no opiates-no dope in Allenru-
it's safe and swift and one real friend
in time of need-every real drugstore
IN America sells AllenrU-juSt ask foI
8 ounces Of prescription Alenru-coStE
about as cents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

NEWTON, MYRTLE A.-on wednesday,
April Is. 1888, MYRTLE A. NEWT0NS
the beloved wife of Edward b. Newton.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs, Mel.
lie G.. Newton, SO You Street Northeast,
ON Friday. April Is. 1888, at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Columbia Gardens, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

--V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE April So
Evening star., 1938-02-20
W|DERSECUR|TY
COVERAGE URGED
Advisory Council Recon-.
mends Seamen and Bank
Workers for Benefits,

Inclusion Of Seamen and employees
OF national banks and State banks
that are members of the Federal Re-
serve System among employees covered
by the social security old-age benefit
system was recommended to Congress
yesterday by the Advisory Council on
Social Security, named year ago by
President Roosevelt to suggest re-
visions of the old-age provisions.
After tWo-day session. the council
decided to withdraw recommendations
for substantial changes pending
further study.
Other recommendations of the
council We're:
An amendment which would permit
an individual to qualify for monthly
benefits and to secure monthly benefits
or death payment because of employ
ment after the age of 65
An amendment that would exclude
from the definition of wages certain
types Of payments by an employer to
or on behalf of an employe under
plans providing for retirement or dis
ability benefits.
An amendment TO clarity the ex-
emption from the act of employees of
certain State instrumentalities.
An amendment defining the cover
of services under the act depending on
whether the excepted or included
services predominated.
The council decided to continue its
study of such larger questions as
starting the payment of monthly old
age benefits before January !, 1912,
increasing the amount of the benefits
for those retiring in the near future,
extending benefits to persons incapaci-
tated before the age of IS. extending
benefits to survivors of persons en-
titled to benefits, reducing tax collec-
tions on pay rolls, extending the bene-
fits to groups now excluded and dis
position Of the old age reserves.
Employers. employees and the public
are represented in the council.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1e.-They were
saying tonight that young Bob Fer
guson had the right kind of blood
His sister, smiling wanly on her hos
pital cot, knew it right along. The
Government of the United States is
taking his word for it.
The right kind of blood!
Bob Ferguson is % His father Is
bartender His sick sisters hus-
band is a cook. Bob himself is a
hotel porter.
No ancestral elegance. you see No
blue blood. Just ordinary blood OF
the kind his sick sister, the l8-year-
old Mrs. Joseph .Dumagan. needs to
pump through veins fast tiring from
their fight against toxic poisoning.
Bob was scrubbing the floors of a
Napanee tOntario) hotel when the
wire came three weeks ago: Sister
i'll, needs TRANSMISSION. Can't afford
to pay professional donors. Remem-
Der you gave TRANSMISSION five years
ago. Yours is right kind. Can you
help?"
Could Bob Ferguson help his sis
ter? He had no money to pay an So
head tax to get into the United States
or buy transportation from Napanee
to New York. You've got to have
Evening star., 1938-02-20

vealed Schuschnigg told. a group of
front members Il had only one choice"
at the Berchtesgaden meeting with
Hitler week ago.
He said Nazi uprising was put
down in Austria in 1884 when Italian
troops maSsed at Austrias border. but
this time that counterbalancing force
was lacking"
Front Opening is Delayed.
Opening of the Fatherland Front to
Nazis. the government last an
nounced step in fulfilling pledges to
Hitler. will take a few days further
to carry out, Front official said.
Party lists will be open only eight days
as soon as the machinery is perfected.
thus admitting Nazis to legal political
representation.
Applicants must take an oath of
loyalty to the constitution a provision
expected to have a deterrent effect on
some radicals.
Appointment OF five cabinet men,
bers favorable to Nazi Germany, free
dom for all political prisoners and a
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Man With Right Type Blood
Faces Jail After TRANSMISSION

money at times like that-money OF
the right kind Of blood.
He had that - blood that dared
break the law for his sister. He
slipped across the border They
caught him. They took him before
Federal Judge Frank Cooper in Albany
following his arrest at Rouses Point
near the border.
I've just got to get to New York -
said Bob Ferguson Its my kid Sis
ter She's sick. She needs a trans
fusion. I've got to get there"
"Ill let you GO said Judge Cooper
until next Wednesday, That's plenty
of time. There's a Government mar
driving to New York today. Hell
have room for you Give your sister
the TRANSMISSION. / hope it makes hel
we'll.
Then you must come back You
have broken the law You face sem
tence to jail. I release you on youl
honor until Wednesday,"
So Bob Ferguson, at his fathers
home today. waited the call to the
hospital. Afterwards-?
Sure I'm going back. That judge
gave me break didn't he? Yol
don't think I'd run out on him, dc
you?'
Nobody seemed to think he woulc
run out. He looked like lad with
the right kind of blood.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
COMMITTEE TOAD
OLDER WORKERS
Conference to Be Held Here
on Ways to Discourage
Discrimination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins yester-
day appointed a committee represent
ing industry. labor and the public to
confer here Wednesday and Thursday
on ways to discourage discrimination
against older workers.
She named Dr. Harry Woodburn
Chase, chancellor of New York Uni
versity, chairman of the committee
and these other members:
Labor-Miss Elizabeth Christman
secretary-treasurer National Won.
ems Trade Union League of America
George NJ. Harrison, president
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks: Sidney Hillman, chair
man Textile Workers Organizing
Committee; Charles P. Howard. presi-
dent International Typographical,
Union; Philip Murray, chairman Stee
Workers Organizing Committee; D
w. Tracy. international president IN
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers; Robert J. Watt, Social Sc
curity representative American Fed.
Grafton of Labor.
Industry-John D. Biggers, presi-
dent Libby -Owens-F Glass Co.:
j. NJ. Barker, vice president Sears,
Roebuck g. Co.; Chester 1. Barnard,
president New Jersey Bell Telephone
Co.: j. A. Brown, president Socony
Vacuum Oil Co.; William S. Knutsen,
president General Motors Corp; A.
w. Robertson, chairman Westing-
house Electric e. Manufacturing Co. :;
Walter C. Teagle, chairman of the
Board Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey.
The public-Miss Mary w. Dewson,
member Social Security Board !;
Daniel j. Doherty. national COM
mander American Legion: Ernest G.
Draper, Assistant Secretary Depart
ment of Commerce: Miss Ruth Hill,
deputy commissioner Division of Old
Age Assistance. City of New York
Department of Public Welware: DR..
Dexter M. Keezer. president Reed
College, Portland, Greg: DR.. H. A.
Mills. chairman department of eco
nomics, University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Relief
Continued From First Page.)

be willing to accept increases in taxes,
if necessary to assure a more adequate
care for the destitute families.
s3,247,o0o Needed.
Sidney Katz. secretary of the In
dustrial Council of Maryland and the
District, insisted that the House had
refused to increase the 100000 item
recommended by the Budget Bureau
because too many of its members were
ignorant of the real relief needs.
District welfare officials, he explained
had calculated the need next year
would be s3.247 900. to provide a new
item of SLIPS 900 for care of employ
able persons who cannot find work.
and total of $2,022 900 for relief of
unemployables. Instead of granting
this increase. he continued, the Budget
Bureau disallowed again any fund for
employables and cut this years fund
for unemployables by $436,0O0. What
recommendations were made by the
District Commissioners, he said, have
not been announced.
The Central Labor Union, an affiliate
OF the American Federation of Labor,
was represented at the meeting by D.
c. Dow.
Canon Stokes declared: 1T is per-
fectly preposterous to assume that an
appropriation Of but 5000, 900 will prove
sufficient at time when the need is
greater than it was last year.
$4,000 Out OF Work.
Records of the Public Assistance
Division of the District show that
more than 1000 applicants for relief
were denied aid last month because of
the insufhciency of funds The Family
Service Association, one of the largest
private relief associations here, last
month denied 399 applicants who were
deemed worthy, because of lack OF
funds. This was the largest number
denied since the depression. There are
some $4,000 applicants for Jobs regis
Evening star., 1938-02-20

legal status for Nazis politically were
provisions of the agreement with
Hitler.
Monarchists, Angered. Meet.
Monarchist leaders, enraged by de-
velopments of the past week, met to-
day to decide whether Archduke Otto,
heir to the non-existent throne of
Austria. should return to the country
to lead a campaign for restoration
of the throne to upset present Nazi
advances.
1t was believed final decision was
postponed until after Schuschnigg S
address February "a.
Ottos representative. Baron DR.
Friedrich r. Won Wiesner, said he had
been warned officially not to at
tempt such a move at present be-
cause it might embarrass Germany.
Otto, on the other hand, said six
months ago that should Germany
attempt to establish a Nazi regime
in Austria I shall be in Vienna one
step ahead of Hitler"