davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-26
w. P. A. Plans
Wage Increase
For 100000
10 Per Cent Would Be
Good Guess Says
Commissioner Hunter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Howard o. Hunter, work projects
commissioner, announced today he
planned to raise the wages of more
than 100000 w. P. A. workers, to
bring their earnings nearer into line
with the increased cost of living
Although giving no figure on the
extent of such raise, Mr.. Hunter
said 10 per cent would be "a good
guess"
Il think we can expect some
action within 80 days." he told a
press conference.
At the same time, Mr.. Hunter
said he expected w. P. A. rolls to
swell this winter due to 'priorities'
unemployment.
He added that the increases in w.
p. A. employment would be made
despite stipulations in the last w. P.
A. appropriation that the rolls
should be kept within a 1000 900
average over year.
Hunter said w. P. A. wages had
been in effect for two years on the
present scale. during which time, he
said, industrial wages had increased
80 per cent and food prices had gone
up Is per cent.
Present w. P. A. scales run from
S31 20 to $81 80 a month in the South
up to a $50 minimum and a s94 80
maximum in the North.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Joe Louis Manager Fails
To Attend Hearing on Suit

Julian A. Black, manager for Joe
Louis, heavyweight champion, failed
to appear here today at a hearing
held by a notary public to inquire
into his alleged failure to pay At
torney Cornelius H. Doherty some
$l0,140 for professional services.
This information was officially
given to District Court this after
noon by Burdella E. Scarborough,
the notary, who had scheduled the
hearing in the Columbian Building,
but asserted Mr.. Black failed to ap-
pear as requested. The court was
advised that the notice was served
on Mr.. Black, in accordance with
the rules of civil procedure, but
that neither the fight manager nor
his counsel, Charles H. Houston, ap-
peared.
A subpoena was served on Mr..
Black in New York by United States
Marshal James E. Mulcahy of the
Southern District of New York, the
court was informed.
Mr.. Doherty appeared in accord
ance with a notice served on him
by counsel for Mr.. Black and was
ready for questioning, but no one
showed up on behalf of the Defend
~ -
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Canadian Corps Commander
Predicts Invasion of Continent

McNaughton said in predicting the
continental invasion
There is no better located spot
than England, he went on, for an
offensive action along the coast Of
Europe from Gibraltar to Spitsber-
gen.
He conceded, however, that a Brit
ish invasion of the continent may
not be attempted until after Ger
many tries to invade the British
Isles.
Asked if more man power were
needed for the present Dominions
army overseas, the commander said
there had been no shortage to date,
that men had been brought over as
fast as ships were available to carry
them, and that as to the future, bal
anced and co-ordinated plans should
be made for maximum effort through
a long war.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
White House Funeral
Held for Brother
OF Mrs. Roosevelt
President, Other Members
Of Family and Cabinet
Officers Are Present
Earlier story on Page A-5.)

With President and Mrs. Roosevelt
attending, funeral services we're held
late this afternoon in the east room
Of the White House for G. Hall
Roosevelt, only brother of Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Capt. j. c. W. Linsley. chaplain
at Fort Myer, conducted the brief
Episcopal funeral ritual. A male
quartet from the National Cathedral
Choir sang Onward Christian SOL
diers" and Lead Kindly Light"
Flags Drapc Casket.
Mr.. Roosevelt's casket rested in
the east end of the room, below and
between portraits of George and
Martha Washington. Marking his
distinguished military career, an
American flag was draped across the
lower half of the coffin. Banks of
flowers were at each end.
The President entered the room
tOA WIG ocifASCo dAAiiOSt ~ OiAlPbly al
3 O'Clock, leaning on the arm of his
son. Capt. James Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt, dressed in full mourning,
arrived with the President and their
son.
During the services, the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt sat at the right
of the casket with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Elliott and Henry P. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Elliott is daughter and Henry
P. Roosevelt is a son of the de-
ceased. In addition to Capt. and
Mrs. James Roosevelt, other family
members present were Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt and Henry Parrish, an
uncle.
Cabinet Officers Present.
Secretary of Treasury and Mrs.
Morgenthau, Postmaster GIhersl
Walker and Undersecretary of State
Welles were among the friends at
tending. From the White House staff
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, Maj. Gen.
Edwin M. Watson. Secretaries Ste
phen T. Early and Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, Capt. John r. Beardan and
Miss Grace Tully.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will leave by train with the body
tonight for interment tomorrow
morning at Tivoli, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.
Earlier Story on Page Al

The Senate investigation of war
films recessed for 10 days this
afternoon after another turbulent
session over whether the British
Purchasing Mission in Washington
places any restrictions on the en-
ployment of German, Irish and Jew
ish applicants.
For the second time today Sena-
tor Mcfarland, Democrat, of Ari-
zona protested against injection OF
this issue into the movie hearings,
but over-ruling his request for ad-
vance notice of witnesses to be eX-
amined, the committee called three
persons to testify concerning the
British employment policy charge
made originally yesterday by Sena-
tor Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire. After the witnesses
two employees of Boyd's employment
service and one employe of Senator
Tobey's Office had taken the stand,
Senator Mcfarland declared:
What l have said this morning
about this evidence still goes. 1t
speaks for itself. 1t has not been
proven except by hearsay evidence.
I think it was bad to inject it, and
1t does harm to our Nation, and
should stop"
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Senators Recess Film Inquiry
After New Clash Over British

Senator Tobey interrupted to
charge that on the first day of the
hearings Wendell L. Willkie, counsel
for the film industry, had injected
the issue of race prejudice.
That is amusing" Mr.. Willkie
retorted. I'll loan you Daryl Ia
muck, Senator Tobey, to put on a
real comedy for you"
Senator Brooks, Republican, of
Illinois. Joined in to say he thought
the most dangerous thing that can
happen in any hearing in this coun-
try is to inject racial issues, that he
thought it had been injected by both
sides and agreed it should be stop
ped.
Mrs. Charlotte Pairo Oehmann,
one of the employees from Boyd's,
testified that in calling for employees
the British Purchasing Office
wanted to know whether they and
their parents were born here or
whether they were German, Jewish
or from the south of Ireland. She
said they do it because their work
is confidential and they take no
chances" Cross as to
whether she got her information di-
rectly from the British Office, she
(Ceo FILMS Doon OyN
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Mats, Held 10 ; Hits
In Each Game, Bow
To Yanks, al, 10
Chandler and Russo
Stor; New York Breaks
DoubIe-PIoy Record

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-T,ming up
for their impending world series
battle with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and using the Washington Nation
ais as trial horses, the New York
Yankees today swept a double
header, winning the first game,
to /, and the second, l to o.
Two brilliant pitching perform
ances by Spud Chandler and Marius
Russo were entirely too much for
the washington club. although both
its pitchers, Ken Chase and Early
Wynn, acquitted themselves nobly.
/ The Mats got only three hits in
each game. And in the nightcap
only % batsmen faced the issue.
In the process of manhandling the
Nationals the Yankees broke an
American League record and tied a
major mark by completing two
double plays in each game. The
Yankees boosted their total for the
season to 100. The old record of
187 double plays was set by Cleve-
land in 1923.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Yankees, also came in for some at
tention as Chandler bested Chase.
This game marked the Tooth vic
tory of the season for the Amer
lean League champions and Nc
Carthy joined Connie Mack as a
major league pilot who had five
teams which have won 100 games.
The only score in the second game
against Rookie Wynn came in the
first inning, when Shortstop Phil
Rizzuto drove pitch into the left
field stands for a home run. Wynn
allowed only six hits and deserved
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Central Beats Bulls, 7 to o
Suspect Identified at Trial
As Chief Nozi Spy in U.S..

sightseeing boats, was accused In
Federal indictment today as the
seventh member of a NaI spy ring
He was charged with conspiring
with Kurt Frederick Ludwig, de-
scribed by Federal agents as a
master spy, to transmit vital Ameri-
can defense information to the Ger
man government through paid Ger
man spies in Spain and Portugal
Mr. Ludwig and four others are
awaiting trial next month. Another
defendant pleaded guilty.
Ran Boats Under Another Name.
Mr.. Schroeder, expected to enter
his plea next Tuesday, was arrested
in Miami September 3. The tndict-
ment said he operated sightseeing
boats under the name of John c.
Post. A native Of Switzerland, of
German parentage, he was educated
in Germany and came to New York
in 1911. He said he was naturalized
in 1880 Agents said he visited Ger
many in 1885,
Meanwhile, william G. Sebold
uncovered today new phases OF al
legged espionage activity when he
testified that two more short-wave
radios were operated by spies and
spy suspects, and named a half
dozen new figures in the German
Sp ySystem here.
He said pictures of aviation blue
prints had been shipped by one spy
to Germany through China
Mr.. Sebold, the German-born
Diesel engineer who was assigned
by the German gestapo to spy in
the United States and who turned
his assignment over to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, named
Axel Wheeler Hill, one Of the Is de-
PENDANTS as one Of the operators of
a forbidden spy radio.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
y, the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, N Y, Sept. 90
Walter Nipken, tool engineer at Air
Associates, Inc, Bendix, N j., today
identified Karl Reuper, machinist
in the plant which makes airplane
equipment, as leader of a spy ring
which had sent to Germany impor-
tant American defense secrets.
Mr.. Nipken was witness at the
trial of Mr.. Reuper and Is others
charged with espionage conspiracy.
Mr.. Nipken, German-born and
naturalized in 1926, informed the F.
B. I. of Mr.. Reuper's activities early
in January-the day after Mr.. Reu-
per had asked him last January 4
to give blue prints and drawings to
Germany-the witness testified.
Good Pay Promised.
"He promised me that I would be
very we'll paid after returning to
Germany, and that at the same time
any expenses involved in securing
the information and plans would be
paid by another party" Mr.. Nipken
said.
II told him that I couldn't promise
any prints or drawings right now,
but I would see what I could do.
Reuper told me that he had been
especially trained in Germany for
spy work in the United States and
that his position with Air Associates
was not his real position. He said
he was sent here four months after
Europe was at war.
"Reuper said his specific job was
to secure defense secrets and create
dissent and bad feeling in the whole
defense industry"
Boat Owner Indicted.
Carl Herman Schroeder 48. an
engineer and owner of Miami (Fla)
Evening star., 1941-09-26
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Lt. Gen. A.
G. L. McNaughton, general officer
commanding the Canadian corps in
England, told a group of visiting Ca
madam editors tonight: There will
have to be an invasion of the conti-
nent."
The Canadian corps, he told the
newspapermen in an interview at
his headquarters somewhere in Eng
land. lis a dagger pointed at the
heart of Berlin-don't make any
mistake about this"
These troops, he went on, are on
call for useful service" and the
only qualification is that there be a
useful objective and a proper time
for action.
II don't think you can bring a
proud and well-organized nation to
her knees with missiles alone" Gen.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
AustruIiun Minister
Quits Toxic Suddenly
BY the Associated Press,

oS tUc heoOSluLtu FTtoS.
TOXIC, Sept 26.-Sir John Grieg
Latham. Australian Minister to
Toxic, boarded the British evacua-
ton ship Anhui today, saying he
had been called home but would re-
turn soon.
The Anhui, which is to take about
370 British subjects from Japan, was
in the outer harbor of Yokohama
tonight, expected to sail for Singa.
pore tomorrow.
Sir Johns arrangements to leave
were made hurriedly. indicating that
instructions had been received at
the last moment. At Singapore he.
is expected to confer with Alfred
r)-'r C~~--- - -:"-'N cerinet'S
Evening star., 1941-09-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. P. R.. Sept 26.-Nine
of IL passengers and the crew Of a
Navy ply" plane forced down at
sea yesterday were reported to have
been rescued this afternoon near
st. Kits, British West Indies.
The three still missing were iden-
tilted here as William Kinsley
Smith, a machinists' mate; R. F.
Arturo and Arturo Grillasca. the
latter two employees of the Arundel
Corp, engaged in Navy contracts
The flying boat was en- route from
San Juan to Antigua, British West
Indies. when it was forced down
Navy headquarters here lacked de-
tails of the rescue or the reason for
the descent.
1t was presumed that fishermen
from the Dutch Island of ST. Eusta
thus picked up some of the IL, all OF
whom were reported to have para
chuted from the craft before 1t
struck the water.
The flying boat was reported
beached, apparently little damaged
CURACAO, Netherlands West In
dies, Sept. 26.-The Aneta Dutch
News Agency said today that the
United States Navy plane PBI-5
made a forced descent Yesterday
near st. Eustatius, one of the Lee
ward Islands, and that six of its IA
occupants were believed to have
drowned.
Aneta said three Navy planes
speeded to the scene from Puerto
Rico.
Today the PBI-5 itself was an
chored in the harbor of St. Eusta-
titus.
ST. Eustatius is one of the north
srnmost of the Leeward group, across
the Anegada Pass in the Caribbean
Sea from the United States Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Payne Trophy
Is Retained by
Mrs. Dovy
By the Associated Press.

By the ASS0claled PfeSS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26-Mrs
Myron Davy of Washington, the 1910
winner. scored another victory today
In the Mrs Ralph w. Payne Trophy
medal championship at Rolling Road
Golf Club.
Mrs. Davy fired an IS in the final
round of the three-day tournament
for a 54-hole score of 249
The defending champion finished
three strokes better than her closest
rival, Mrs. Betty Meckley of Wash
ington. Mrs. Meckley turned in an
81 for a total score of 252.
Third was Mrs. T. E. Schluder-
berg of Baltimore with S2-255.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Belmont Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse 50 900; claiming
3-year-olds and up: Ia miles
Lady Bethyi Itndberg) 41.00 1890 $40
Deserter CMeadel 40 $50
| Landlubber tHud) 500
Time, 2:33ls
Also ran-Jeb Stuart, InscoeQual, Dark
Watch, Scatter Brain, Alpolly. Brown
Queen II.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Nine Men Rescued
As Navy Plane Makes
Forced Landing al Sea
Three Still Missing
After Crosh Near
Island of st. Kits
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

SAN JUAN, P. r. tP.-Navy
patrol planes reported tonight
they had sighted flve RATS
bearing nine shipwrecked men,
presumably survivors of the
1,811-ton American freighter
Libby Maine, which went
down yesterday in a hurricane
off Aruba, Netherlands West
Indies.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Nurruqunsett Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,1OO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 1 mile and
10 yards
Rebbina (McCreary) 4.SO 800 $50
Major B. (HettingeD $50 800
Idle Fancies (Atkinson) 400
Time, 1:44 1-5
Also ran-F1orian IL Catomar, Suez
9unfake. Dave Alexander: Buffoon. Brave
Action and Phenomenal.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Huvre de Grace

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; l 70 miles.
Sir Reg tBreen) $50 $50 800
Dingmans tMcCombs) $50 44O
Running Lights Deca amillis) $40
Time, 1866
Also ran-Cartel, Tiny Trick In Mem.
ory, Feed Patch and Indomitable.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Hawthorne Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse S1,100; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: l mile and 20
yards.
Blue Cadet (enider) 1900 $40 $40
Rapid Bone (Bohn) 800 $50
Buffle Head (MacAndrew) $50
Time 1:47.
Also rsn-Blsck Flame. Bradyville, Born
to Run, Three Sands and Southbound
Evening star., 1941-09-26

80 6Z7 10 o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wash'ton- 900 900 900 o
New York. 100 900 OOx- 1
SUMMARY:
Run batted in-Rixxuto.
Home run-Rixsute.
Double plays-Rizxuto to Gedsn 10 sturn,
Sturm to Risyute to Sturm.
Left on Wsn New Y'rk
Struck out-By Husso, ~ BY WYNN 3.
Umpires-Messfs. Stewart, Summers and
Hi-.--s
Ti-,. OF -7-~--i r--- ~ --''~---
Evening star., 1941-09-26
NAzIS PREPARE FOR WINTER war IN RUSSIA
Late News Bulletins
2Nozi FLAX Ships Damaged, British Claim

.0NS INSVS 0UuONu1S
2 Nozi FLAX Ships Damaged, British Claim
LONDON Or A. F. planes damaged German anti
aircraft ships set ae two of four mnesweepers they at
tackled and sank small patrol boat the English
Channel this afternoon, the Air Ministry said
Nozis Urge Talks With Vichy Be Resumed
VICHY Unoccuped France tPD.-Authorzed circles
ported tonight that Jacques of Vichys
chief coaboratonists brought preliminary proposals for "a
marked resumption of FrenchGerman negotiations when ne
returned last night from Paris in company with ranking
member of the German Paris Embassy.
WoveII to See Reds on Defense Of Caucasus
TEHRAN, 1Fp.-Gen Sir Archibald p Wavell British
commander in India is route from London to Tehran to
confer with Col T. Novkov the Russian commander here,
Joint British defense of the Caucasus it learned
tonight Authoritative London quarters reported yesterday
that British aid is being rushed to Russia in swelling tide
R. A. F. Pounding French Coast
LONDON uPp-The Royal started concentrated
the occupied French between Cap Girls Nez and
Calais tonight after thick lifted from the Dover
the thunder of heavy bombs rolled the
Central Beats Bulls, to-
Central High opened football this afternoon
under coach Jan KankowSk by defeating Bulls TO-
the Central Stadium The Viking touchdown mid
way through the final period when M. Kurz sliced nine
yards through tackle. Jack Samperton converted.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Other League Games
.' AMERICAN LEAGUE


At st. Louis-First Game
Cleveland --102 100 OOl OO-5 al
st. Louis 800 600 OO2 Oh 6 IL 2
Batteries-MiInar, Krakauskas and
Hesan; Auker, Caster, Kramer and Swift,
Ferrell.
At st. Louis-Second Game.
Cleveland 600
st. Louis 90
Batteries-Fellsr and Desauteis; Gale
house and Ferrell.
At Detroit
Chicago - 600 100 Oils so
Detroit ---- OO3 010 001-4 II
Batteries-Smith. Haye. and Turner,
Benton, Corsica and Tebbetts.
(Only Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati O21 600 100-4 so
Pittsburgh - 900 100 110-3 81
Batteries-vander Meer and West,
l~-'. C---~)
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Weather Forecast

Fair, slightly cooler tonight and tomorrow:
lowest tonight about "a degrees. Temperatures
today-Highest, 10, at 2:50 PM; lowest, IS, at
$50 am; rs at 4p.m.
From the Omitted StAses wsarner bureau report
Fun Details PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

(See FILMS, Page 2-XD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
IMPORTANT FACTOR

This gives the biggest Allison a
record weight OF less than one
pound per horsepower against
the average weight in both liquid
cooled and air-cooled classes OF
l2 pounds per horsepower.
That extra power per pound Is
a factor which Allison engineers
believe should prove Of great i'm
portance in the skies OF Europe
during deadly clashes between
The British Raj and the Nazi
luftwaffe
Allison production is now al
the rate OF 400 engines a month
and at the present speed Of cX-
panSion. unless labor troubles or
material shortages prevent, Is
expected 10 touch the 1000 mark
before the first of next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
New Planes Powerful
Liquid Cooled Allison Engine Ready to Give Lead
TO Worlds Finest Warbirds
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
Init News service National Defense Expert

Denying that there was any
"feud" in America between makers
of air cooled and liquid cooled
aerial engines, they acknowledged
that 10 date the liquid-cooled en-
gines had been particularly
adapted only for low altitude fight
ing, with $4,000 feet the "criti-
cal altitude" for the famous P-40
and the effective ceiling for the
newer Bell Aerocobra no more
than 5000 feet.
But they told OF improvements
now lin the works which will
boost the vertical fighting range
Of Allison engined planes TO equal
that or double supercharged Amer
lean air-cooled and foreign liquid
cooled engines which now power
planes designed for fighting at 30
600 feet or more above the earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
House Passes
Pipe Line Bill
For Defense Oil.
BY CECIL h. DICKSON
IntI News ssrvic. staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June With
unprecedented speed. the House
today passed and sent 10 The Sem
ate the Cole bill 10 permit con-
struction OF national defense pipe
lines from the mid-continent and
Texas oil fields 10 the Atlantic
Coast.
Designed 10 relieve the threat
ened oil and gasoline shortages on
the eastern Seaboard, the measure
gives both private pipe line COM
panieS and the government author
ity 10 use the right OF eminent
domain 10 obtain right-of-ways
across private property. II also
Suspends the antitrust laws TO
permit such companies as the
Standard OIL 10 construct pipe
lines.
TO SPEND s7O,OOO,OOO
Debate disclosed that private
companies are prepared to spend
S70,000000 10 build pipe lines and
that the bill will permit the gov
eminent 10 construct Its own #
the private concerns cannot con-
struct enough 10 meet gasoline and
oil needs for defense industries
in the East.
Secretary lckeS. the defense
petroleum car. meantime, an
nounced that in a month or so
the government would appeal 10
motorists in the East 10 JON IN a
movement for "gaSolineleSS Sun
days" and voluntary restrictions
OF use OF their automobiles for
pleasure purposes.
Secretary Ickes asserted that
no compulsory restriction on gaso-
line usage was planned al present
and that IL would be useless TO
restrict gasoline consumption IN
areas where the supply is Suf-
ficient. He referred TO oil pro-
ducing and neighboring sections
VOLUNTARY BASIS NOW
However. Ickes said. if short
age should become acute restric-
tions on use of cars for pleasure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

because he later collected $500
from the driver of the other car,
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
ruled in the first case of its kind
in the local court. The worker was
Joseph CRYSTAL of Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

on any day might be imposed.
but that all curtailment now would
he on "A voluntary basis
IIou>eholderS using fuel oil are
10 be encouraged 10 use coal IN
the East. IckeS said He added
they would be asked TO curtall
consumption Of fuel oil by lower
ing temperatures in their homes.
Some Of the tankers recently
turned over 10 the navy may be
used temporarily to transport oil
from gulf ports 10 eastern refner-
les In New Jersey and tsnkers
now hauling from California 10
the East Coast may be trans
ferred 10 the Gull-Atlantic route,
he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
DENY .FEUD' IN AMERICA

The group of us who have seen
Hurricanes and Spitfires and Mes
SerSchmittS on their grim errands
through the skies of Europe were
shown through the vast Allison
plant, built by General Motors as
one OF its numerous contributions
to the defense program. and then
talked with the men who have de-
velopcd Americas only quantity
production liquid cooled plane en-
oinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Must Repay U. S. Cash

A WPA worker who obtained
1878 from the government for
injuries received in an automobile
accident must return the money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

For the "InSide News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.