davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
Tommy Also Discovered
Appeasement Is Difficult

Tommy Jones came home from
school with touseled hair, rumpled
clothes and black eye.
what have you been up to?"
his mother demanded.
"I've been fighting Johnny
Briggs" Tommy confessed.
well, take him this cake and
make friends"
Tommy did so, but in the after
noon he came home with another
black eye.
GOOD graciousI" his mother ex-
claimed. "What on earth has hap
pened now?"
''He did it again." Tommy said,
sadly. "And he wants more cake
tomorrow-or elsei"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to screamf
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for ,CoDsen.
For over so years one woman has told an
other how to go smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders
Why not give it a chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written In
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22

Observation-Disclosures
A. c. AUenoI, secretary of the
League Of Nations, sUhose policies
haze been under severe fire for
alleged failure to transmit COM
plants from inUaded nations to
League members.
exodus of League members, each
being required to give two years
notice. These nations, and the date
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
Fastest Star

Arcturus, which is the fastest
moving bright star, has a velocity
of about IS miles per second.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-07

yho are given cooled, boiled
water to drink, are protected from
these sources of danger. Care
should be taken not to wean
baby in hot weather except under
4 doctors orders.
eff mothers milk is not avail
able. the best substitute for it is
fresh cows milk or unsweetened
evaporated milk mixed with an
equal quantity of water. If sugar
or additional water is needed, it
should be mixed with the milk ac-
cording to your doctors directions.
All milk or milk mixtures given
to children up to two years of age
should be boiled. The feelings
should be kept in individual bot
ties and kept on ice until used.
Each feeding should be warmed
as needed.
always wash the hands thor
oughly before preparing the baby's
food, and before handling the
baby's bottle. All dishes, pots,
pans. bottles and nipples should
be sterilized by boiling.
Throw out any milk left in the
bottle after feeding. Don't leave
the bottle in the baby's crib or
carriage. 1t will only attract dirt
or flies. Rinse out the bottle.
put the nipple aside, and see that
both are sterilized by boiling be-
fore using again.
"Be very careful to protect the
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-07
SAFEGUARD BABIES
IN SUMMER MONTHS
DR.. J. II. M. Knox. Chief
Bureau Child Hygiene
Advises Seeing Doctor

AS the thermometer shows
signs of climbing higher and high
9r some of the ways by which ba
)ies may be kept we'll and com
Portable during the hot weather
and may be safeguarded against
summer complaint" and other
summer illnesses are outlined be-
low by DR.. j. M. Knox, Jr., Chief
of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of
the Maryland State Department of
Health.
'The best way to keep your
baby WELL" DR.. Knox said in his
message to mothers. ''is to take
your baby to your doctor regular
ly for advice and supervision and
to follow the doctors instructions
carefully and very faithfully If
your baby develops any digestive
trouble, call your doctor, at once.
He'll tell you what to do.
Summer complaint, or cholera
infantum, as it is sometimes call
ed, and other digestive diseases
that are so dangerous for babies,
are germ diseases. The germs
that cause the disease get into the
baby's food or in the water given
the baby to drink. Babies who
are nursed by their mothers and
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-07

baby and the baby's food against
flies. Flies are great sources of
danger. They are often carriers
of the disease germs that cause
some of the most serious illnesses
babies have. Keep supply of
clean mosquito netting on hand to
throw over the baby's crib or car
riage while the baby sleeps.
"SOme of the diarrheal diseases
that grown-ups have are catching.
Keep the baby away from people
both children and grown-ups-
who are suffering from such dis
eases.
eff your baby develops diar-
rheal trouble, don't let it run on.
Call your doctor. If you haven't
a doctor, ask your County Health
Officer to send public health
nurse to your home. She will be
glad to assist you in every way
possible"
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-07
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN THE CITY PARK

The following permits have been
issued for events in the City
Park:
July 8-Morganthal Reunion.
July 9-Bragunier Reunion.
-uly 9-Mrs. Paul Little, Han
over Pa.
July 15-Trinity U. B., Middle
burg.
July 16-Angle Reunion
July 16-BuIns Reunion
July 22-Ausherman Reunion
July 23-Schindel Reunion
July 23-Elbon Reunion
July 29-Kuhn Reunion
July 30-Myers Reunion
July 30-Hornbaker Reunion
Aug boyer Reunion
Aug. 3-Emmanuel U. B. Church.
Aug. 5-Stenger Reunion
Aug 5-Blue Ridge Gladiolus So
Aug. 6-Arnold Reunion
Aug. 6-Shiffler Reunion
Aug. 9-Snavely Reunion
Aug. 10-Stockslager Reunion
Aug. 10-John and Martha Shank
Reunion
Aug 12-Mullendore Reunion
Aug. 12-Martin Reunion
Aug. 13-Crunkleton Reunion
Aug 13-Coffman Reunion
Aug 16-Shank Reunion
Aug. 19-Kirk Reunion
Aug. 20-Shank Reunion
Aug. 20-Needy Reunion
Aug. 23-Wolfinger Reunion
tug 26-Rurkf art Reunion
Aug. 26-Minnich Reunion
Aug. 27-Smith Reunion
Aug. 27-Neikirk Reunion
Aug. 30-Dennis Reunion
Aug. 31-Frush Reunion
Sept. 3-Wolf Reunion
Sept. 3-Grosh Reunion
Sept. 10-Culler-Hewett Reunion
Sept. 10-Barnhart Reunion
Sept. 17-Elbon Reunion
Sept. 17-Grosh Reunion (Norman
Grove).
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-07
TOURS TO WORLD POULTRY
FAIR ARE BEING PLANNED

Arrangements have been COM.
pleted for an all expense tour from
the Eastern Shore of Maryland
md Virginia and from Delaware
to the Worlds Poultry Congress
in Cleveland. Ohio, July 28 to Aug
Z, it is announced by C. |. Oswald
chairman of the State Poultry
Tour Committee.
This will be three-day tour at
a cost of $2420, leaving Harring-
ton, Del, at 500 A NJ. on Sunday
July 80 and returning to that place
at noon on Wednesday, August 2.
1t is expected that a number of
Maryland All Club members will
attend the Congress as we'll as del
egates and others from poultry as
sOciations of the State Participa-
ton by boys and girls in demon
strations and contests will be a
special feature of the Poultry Con-
gress which is being held in this
country for the first time.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-07

When police of Huntington
Park, Calf, received a call re-
porting a woman screaming. they
rushed to the address given and
found that the screamer was
practicing her singing lesson.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-07-07
RADIO
W-J-E-J-PROGRAM

n W-J-E-J-PR II
tprogram subject to changel
1910 Kilocycles
1900 Wake Up and Sing.
1855 News.
500 The Jingle Man.
S:O5 Wake Up and Sing.
$50 Morning Devotions.
500 Housokoepers Chat.
9:15 Modern Melodies
9:3O Waltz Time.
9:45 Classical Music
1000 Special.
1915 Melodies Of Yesterday
1890 AT the Console.
HOO Civic News of the Air.
l1:15 Shoppers Guide.
1870 Music and News
1900 Salt and Peanuts
1890 Chambersburg
1855 News
100 Midday Merry-Go-Round.
1870 WPA.
1:45 Farm Flashes
200 Tennessee Hillbillies
c 2:15 Varieties
2:3O Monitor News
2:45 A Boy, A Girl, A Piano
800 Sunshine Lady
315 Swing Session
$3.50 Having Tea With Be&
400 Buyers Preview
4:30 Curly and His Ranch Boys
4:55 News
500 Vocal Varieties
o:15 Supper Chat
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
500 Melody Parade
6;10 Interlude
6:15 Evening Melodies
Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesdays, Little Miss Man
beck.
$50 Make Believe Ballroom
GAS Parade of Bands
6:55 News
700 Stock Quotations
7:10 Evening Melodies
7:15 Waynesboro Band Wagon
7:3O Postal Oddities
7:45 Organ Reveries
8:15 Lone Ranger
$50 American Legion
8:45 BOonsboro CCC.
900 Bible Study
$50 Dance Hour
l0:00 News
SUNDAY
8:45 Voice of the Gospel
900 Church of the Air
$50 Pentacostal Church
1000 Request Melodies
1890 Sabbath Melodies
11:00 Church Services
$500 Souvenirs
1915 Dinner Musicale
12:45 News
100 Parade Of Bands
lis At the Console
1870 Sons of the Pioneers
las Melodies
200 Classical Melodies
2:30 Sunset Islanders
800 Revival Echoes
$3.50 Organ Melodies
400 Father Coughlin
500 Poets Corner
s6;:.3G Home Makers
ncert Trio
Lsical Treasure
fews.
pncert Duo
hurch services.
)rgan Melodies
News
IN MANY Mamorfea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Mrs. Williams, Cousin
Of Roosevelt, Dies

Mrs. Edith Delano Williams, IS, a
cousin of President Roosevelt, died
last night of paralysis in Syracuse
IN. " General Hospital. 1t was
learned today. She was stricken last
spring.
Widow of James Williams, Syra-
cuse contractor, Mrs. Williams had
been lifelong resident of that city.
Her grandfather, David Delano of
Syracuse, was first cousin of War
rem Delano, President Roosevelt's
grandfather.
Her two surviving brothers, both
living in Washington, were to leave
today to attend funeral services in
Syracuse Sunday. They are Daniel
w. Delano, jr. employed in the Cor
respondence Division of the Federal
Surplus Commodity Corp. and Roy
F. Delano, special investigator in
the Public. Contracts Division, De-
partment of Labor.
Also surviving are two sons, James
and Frederick Williams, and a
daughter. Mrs. William Beacham
all of Syracuse, and two other
daughters, Mrs. AL Norman of
Flushing, Long Island. and Mrs.
Derwood Eike Of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Hit Mrn1nrtat11

PRYOR. LOUISA sWEETWINE. Sacred
LOUISA SWEETWINE PRYOR, whom God
called to rest December %, 1887. two
Your memory. dear mother. we shall always
Deep in our hearts, with love untold:
No more in life will we clasp your hand. =.
But VEL meet again in Gods promised
HER CHILDREN, LILLE N NERv1s AND
ARTHUR HALL.
oUlsENBURRY, ALICE. Sacred to the
memory of orr devoted mother. ALICE
oUISENBURRY, who left us nine years
ago today. December %, 1880.
Beautiful rest for the weary,
Well deserved rest for the true:
When our life's journey is ended
Mother. we shall again be With YOU ~,
HER DAUGHTERS. BERTHE MAY AND
SIMMS, DANIEL. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear father, DANIEL S1MMS,
who passed away five years ago yesterday.
December 21. 1884.
remembrance is a broken chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
70 have to love, and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow, of ones heart.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they Wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When We were all ,together.
MAE SIMMS
WIsSMAN. JACKSON D. In sad but
and father. JACKSON D. WISSMAN. who
departed this life two years ago today,
December %. 1887.
The rolling stream If life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice. the smile.
OF him who once sat there.
LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Union Aides Charged
With Operation Of
Sabotage School
Stench-Bomb and
Acid Hurting Taught,
Dewey Attorneys Soy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Evaporation
Of school specializing in indus
trial sabotage, with emphasis on
stench-bomb and acid hurting, has
been charged against two officials
of Local $50, United Machinists of
the Needle Industries &C. I. o., by
the Office OF District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey.
Fifteen members of the union were
arraigned yesterday on charges of
conspiracy to commit violence dur
ing the 12-week strike last year
against the secondhand sewing
machine industry. Eight pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced jan
uary 8.
The seven others, including Rubin
Worsager, 81. the unions business
agent, and Sol Friedman, "a, the
unions delegate, alleged operators
OF the school," pleaded innocent.
Irlal was set for January 8.
Assistant District Attorney Ber-
nard Yarrow, who presented the
case to the grand jury, said the
school was conducted in a base
ment in West Thirty-Sixth street,
IN the heart of the garment district.
He said that pupils" who failed
TO become proficient in acid throw
ing were taught to throw stencil
bombs, and that tricks of sabotaging
sewing machines and tanning door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

viewpoint it was necessary to keep
the agency fully stated to carry
out the housing program during the
peak months. As 4 result, he ex-
planned, the agency had been able
to cut construction costs and effect
other savings which are vital to all
local housing authorities. These
savings were the result of numerous
conferences and study, he claimed,
which would not have been possible
If the Federal stan had been badly
crippled.
II believe what was done under
the circumstances was a sound,
businesslike policy" he said.
Mr.. Strauss also defended the
policy Of hiring consultants for spe-
cial jobs on a per diem basis, which
has been criticized frequently of
late. He said there are 103 con-
sultants on the rolls at present.
OF the 103, he explained, SO have
performed no services and conse-
quently received no pay. Forty have
performed services and received pay
for it.
These 40 consultants, he said, had
been paid $29, 054.20 during the ifs
cal year. Since November the pay
ments to consultants have been
S, 636.O5.
The administrator said he con-
sidered it worth the money spent to
call in the best available experts to
deal with technical problems of
housing and advising. In the mat
ter Of insurance, he said, one of the
foremost insurance experts in the
country had been engaged tempo
rarily to work out a policy that has
resulted in a saving of so per cent in
the premiums tenants must pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Cleveland Reports
Needy Being Fed, but
Without Extras
Gov. Bricker Suspects
Politics in RooseveIt's
Soup Kitchen Promise
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-Cleveland
now is feeding all its needy, officials
declared today.
"Of course there will be nothing
extra for Christmas" said Sydney
T. Rowley, one of the relief execu-
tives who has been trying to make
ends meet to provide for $1,000
INDECENT persons here.
ct probably won't be the type
of Christmas that every one would
like, but none will go hungry" he
declared. 'Relief clients are getting
more Federal surplus commodities
this year than last time-not be-
cause it's Christmas, but because
the Government sent in more
Cleveland's Mayor and Ohio S
Governor said there is no need for
setting up Army soup kitchens.
President Roosevelt yesterday told
c. I. o. Leader John Owens, the
latter said, that the Government
was prepared to send in soup
kitchens if necessary.
Bricker Sees political Effect"
Such a measure would be purely
for New Deal political effect" Gov.
Bricker responded. Mayor Harold
H. Burton declared present arrange
ments "adequate.'
Several cities officials have de-
clared the State Was failing to meet
its share of relief costs; Gov. Bricker
retorted the cities did not utilize
all their resources.
Cleveland removed $4,000 persons
from it's food rolls a month ago
today, and reduced rations to $4,000
others. 1t started restoring full
relief" December IS after issuing
ST 100000 in notes.
Since November % the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp. has sent
in 1876 carloads of food worth s217,-
900, Mr.. Rowley said. A family Of
four now receives 80 cents day for
food, and in addition surplus COM
modities worth about Is cents.
Dietician Suggests Menu.
Miss Frances Preston. city dietary
consultant, suggested relief families
prepare "a small meat loaf or ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Charles J. HeImsen.
Retired DRUGGIST, Dies

Charles j. Helmsen, u.s. retired
druggist, died today at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Adolph c. Ruebsam
4l01 Harrison street NV. Retired
about 10 years ago, after more than
so years in business here, Mr.
Helmsen had long been in declining
health. He was a native and life
long resident of Washington. His
store was located at Ninth and East
Capitol streets.
Besides Mrs. Ruebsam, he leaves
brother, DR.. Edward A. Helmsen
formerly in business with Mr.
HelmSen, of Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. Morten @. Mac
Donald and Mrs. Louise Richardson
both of Lee Heights, Va; two
grandchildren and one great.
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held a,
2::30 pm. Sunday at the Pumphre,
funeral home, zoos Wisconsin ave.
nue.. Bethesda, Md. Burial will bt
in Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. FRIDAY DECEMBER o.

burger cakes" for Christmas-"and
that means one piece of meat q per-
son-not two"
She said an average dinner might
be: Salmon and potato cskes, raw
cabbage, whole-wheat bread, cookies
and coffee.
Relief clients who have a larger
Christmas meal must live on re-
duced ~rations the remainder of the
two weeks covered by their food
orders. Miss Preston reckoned "a
real Christmas dinner" with stewed
chicken, would cost $2.47-leaving
SLOTS for the other 10 days, count
Ing surplus food values.
Some relief clients will receive
Christmas presents from funds
raised by newspapers and churches
but little food, welfare workers said.
Most gifts are toys and garments.
Twenty per cent of the 1000 per-
sons granted jobs in w. P. A. ex-
pansion to alleviate the relief crisis
have failed to show up for work,
said County w. P. A. Director Frank
T. Miskell. II do not know the
reason, but I assume most of those
failing to report have been en-
ployed IN private industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Mrs. Cora P. Hunt
Succumbs 10 Illness

Mrs. Cora Pullman Hunt, 80, wife
of 1t. Comdr. Ralph B. Hunt, U. S
NJ, died today at her home, the
Westminster Apartments, after an
illness of several weeks.
A native of Alexandria, Va, Mrs
Hunt was great-great-grand-
daughter of Oliver Cromwell Pull
man, Fairfax County, Va, land
owner, whose estate was given to
him by Lord Fairfax.
Comdr and Mrs. Hunt were mar
ried in Washington in 1929. They
had made their home here since he
was ordered to duty in the Office OF
the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy
Department, about year ago,
Surviving, besides Comdr. Hunt
are Mrs. Hunts mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Ann Pullman; brother
James F. Pullman, and two sisters
Catherine and Hilda Pullman, all
of Valley View Farm, Va, and an
other sister, Mrs. Herbert E. Martyr
wife OF Dr. Herbert E. MARTIN of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
U. 5. H. A., Facing
Budget Crisis, 10 Cut
Staff by 0ne:Third
Whether 500 Will Lose
Jobs for Good Depends
On Congress- Action

Faced with a budget crisis, the
United States Housing Authority Is
preparing to remove about one
third of its stan of l,40o employees
from the rolls between now and
March.
Whether the severance of 400 to
500 employees is to be permanent or
a matter of furloughing them for
several months, officials said, rests
with Congress.
The personnel situation reached q
climax this week when 1t was de-
cided tentatively to reduce the rolls
to existing budget requirements,
which means that the bulk of the
furloughs Is expected about Feb
ruary l. If Congress appropriates
the $73,000,O00 needed for annual
subsidy payments to local author
tiles next fiscal year the agency
then will be able to rehire most of
the employees furloughed.
Unlike the Public Works Admin
istration, which has furloughed
some 1000 employees since early fall
the U. S. H. A. has kept its staff
practically intact, despite the tact
that its administrative fund was
only $4,000,00O. Instead of cutting
down this summer, it kept the per-
sonnet at full quota because, officials
said, the housing program was at
its peak then. 1t was believed then
that the dismissal of about $50 en-
ployes during the last quarter of
the fiscal year would have equalized
the difference.
Budget Cuts Ordered.
During the summer, however,
President Roosevelt instructed the
heads of all agencies to show q re-
duction in their budgets for the
remainder of this year and for the
coming fiscal year. In addition, the
Budget Bureau impounded s35O,OO0
of the Housing Authority's admins
trative fund. For while officials
believed it possible that this sum
would be returned to them. Re-
Gently, however, it gave up all hope.
no a lCoulO, OlllCldlS duIIlltCCu, GIlcIC
is no way of avoiding wholesale dis
missals from now on.
Administrator Nathan Straus to-
day defended as we'll as explained
the policy that led the agency to
maintain its full personnel during
the summer
There has been a certain amount
of criticism directed against US be-
cause We did not anticipate the
need of letting out so large a pro-
portion of the staff" he said. II
am convinced what\I did was per-
fectly sound.
If We had begun five months
ago making drastic reductions in
the staff we would not now have
5000 to 5000 housing units going
into construction each month. Nor
would we have the $4,000 housing
units which are now actually under
construction
Mr.. Straus said from a business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Roosevelt Ready to Check
Starvation in Ohio
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said TODAY
that If it were shown that there
was starving among home relief
clients IN Ohio he would send non
military camp kitchens and other
aid to that State.
He said that he had received no
proof as yet of any starving there,
The Chief Executive was asked
at his press conference about his
talk yesterday with John Owens
head of the, Ohio C. I. o. Council,
who criticized State administration
OF relief by Gov. Bricker. Mr.,
Owens reported that the President
was prepared to send Army SOUP
Kitchens into the State.
Would Act as in Flood Crisis.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied that if and
when any State finds itself with a
lot OF people starving and it is
proved to the Government he would
do the same as he has done in flood
situations. He said he would, if
necessary. use the Red Cross, the
w. P. A. and the Army camp
kitchens.
Col. F c, Harrington, work prof.
Gets administrator, said at his press
conference yesterday that he alone
was responsible for the ALLEGATION of
work relief in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, and challenged critics to
prove their charges of political
Vaccinations with relief.
Discussing relief problems in
general, Col. Harrington said the
picture was improving. He added
that he would not request an emer-
gency w. P. A. appropriation for the
remainder of the fiscal year ending
next July /.
w. P. A. enrolment on Decembe,
10 was 2,l22,900, compared with g.
0S3,249 a year ago.
Bricker Charges Manipulation.
Meanwhile. Gov. John w. Bricke,
reiterated in statement at Colum-
bus that the States problem arose
from political manipulation and de.
clared that Ohio could operate its
affairs without the assistance of the
G. I. o. or the Workers Alliance"
Possibly the Governor added
the Federal Government would not
be in the shape it is in today If the
Federal authorities could say the
same"
In Cleveland, unable recently tt
raise funds for direct relief, Mayor
Harold H. Burton said the situation
lis adequately taken care OF by GU,
present arrangements.
The city obtained funds locally
and from the State after Mayor
Burton had tried vainly to have Gov
Brlcker call special session of the
Legislature to make an apporpria
ton.
Zoo Monkeys Held Better OF.
Mr.. Owens said he gave the Pres.
ldent a statement saying that reliel
conditions in Cleveland and Toledo
were the most spectacular ex.
amples Of Gov. Bricker's inhuman.
ity"
The statement added that thu
amount spent for home relief of the
needy in Ohio did not equal tina
provided for monkeys in the ZOO.
Dismissing Mr.. Owens statement
without comment, Col. Harrington
said direct relief Feeding unem.
playable needy persons) was Stat<
problem.
He described as "poppycock'
charges by Gov. Bricker and Gov
James of Pennsylvania that theil
States were not getting a fair shar,
OF w. P. A. help because they hav'
Republican administrations.