davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

lar shows on the Columbia circuit
This year he retains the same char
aCter and continues on his merry
way to make his auditors laugh.
SIENNA. like many other "burles-
kers," came from the vaudeville
ranks as a member of the team of
SIENNA and Weber. An eleventh
hour change in the roster of prin-
cipals made him featured come
dian overnight. Since then, accord
ing to press critics, Tommy has
been hitting a lively gait.
While lounging in his dressing
room waiting the curtain call last
night. SIENNA related his views of
comedy and the manner in which it
could be put over" with bigger
success If the comedian exerts HIM
self.
Comedy" SIENNA said, "is an art
Comedians are made famous by
their earnestness to put their
comedy situations over with a
bang One comedian may use a
comedy situation that fails even to
stir ripple of laughter or ap-
plause. The following week an
other comedian uses the same stuff
and succeeds in winning a riot of
applause. Why? Because the sue
cessful comedian will exert every
possible comedy instinct in his
brain and body to make that or
any other comedy number sue
cess. The comedian who merely
speaks lines might get few
laughs, but the man who works
hard and tries to improve his ma
terial and delivery is bound to go
higher in theatrical circles.
SIENNA halls from Boston and has
been in the show business for the
past twelve years. He is the proud
father of two sons. JOE and Tom
my. jr. Incidentally, Miss Web
ber' in private life is Mrs. SIENNA.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

SAINT. Miss Henning. Miss McCord.
Miss Nevins Miss Dufour, Miss Gull
len, Miss Murray and Miss Ear
nest.
The Eeleet Klub will hold an in
formal subscription dance Satur-
day night =; the Hadleigh Hotel.
Two bathrooms will be used for
the occasion. Dancing will begin
at 9 p. m.
Mrs. Borden Hartman will en-
terrain the members of the Dis
trict League of Women Voters at
tea tomorrow afternoon in her
home. 2017 F street, to meet Mr..
II. G. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
COLUMBIAN WOMEN
WILL GIVE RECEPTION.

The Columbian Women will give
reception tomorrow evening in
honor of President and Mrs. HodG-
kins. of George Washington Uni
versity. The guests will be re-
ceived by Miss Peet, the president.
and Mrs. Harry C. Davis and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.. the vice pres
iderrts of the Columbian Women.
others assisting will be Mrs. Merton
L. Ferson, Mrs. William c. Van
Week, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs.
d. Kerfoot Shute, Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle, Mrs Dewitt c. Crois-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Auto and Wagon Collide.

Thomas W. Bowles. 22O9 Pennsyl-
yania avenue southeast, was injured
seriously yesterday about the face
a nd body when the automobile which
he was driving collided at Tenth
end A streets northeast with a horse
drawn vehicle in charge OF Column
bus Montgomery. 1920 Four-and-a-
half street southwest Bowles was
rushed to the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Celebrate Pilgrims Landing

The Society OF Maynower De-
scendants in the District OF Column
bia will celebrate the 3olst anniver-
by q dinner at the New willard on
Wednesday. December Fl.
There will be music and speaking
by gentlemen distinguished In pub
lie and private life Thomas s. Hop
<ins is chairman Of the dinner COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
SIENNA AS TRAMP
SCORES BIG HIT
Gayety Funmaker Says 1t Re-
Guires Art to Put
Comedy Over.

Tommy SIENNA,
principal come
dian with the
Greenwich VIII
lage Revue" at
the Gayety this
week. is enjoying
his second season
in burlesque as a
funmaker. Last
season SIENNA had
the feature role
OF a tramp in one
Of the most poDu-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Chapter. D. A. r.. Tuesday evening.
at the Washington Club. The
musical program. included several
solos by Mrs. Elmer Carleton Smith,
A number of traditional carols were
also rendered. Mrs. Wilcox was ac-
companist. Miss Alice Whitaker
read sketches of Christmas days
from Thomas Nelson Pages "Old
Virginia Before the War"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Gus in that II would precipitate a
new and caiamitious slump In the
MARI. Or IL may utilize It's reserve
A. security for = loan from EngS
land or Holland
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
WASHINGTON SOCIETY


Butler. Mrs. C. S. Bunker. Mrs. j..
]. Raby. Mrs. william Wood and
Miss Dorinda Rogera
The debutante had with her a
group of the buds of this year, in
Guiding Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill,
Miss Helen Grimm, Miss Laura Le-
jeune. Miss Mary Palmer. Miss
Alfalfa Kimmell. Miss Patricia Ainsa,
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss
Florence Cline, Miss Helen Colbert.
Miss Nina Lunn. Miss Helen New
ton, Miss May Taylor. Miss Eliza
beth Werner. Miss Diana Cumming,
Miss Jane Carmichael, Miss Kath-
crime Shaw, Miss Annette Ashford,
Miss Corinne stephens, Miss Alice
Milburn. Miss Maria Butler, Miss
Catherine Cheatham and Miss Eliza
beth Zolnay.
Miss Stitt will go to Richmond on
December rs to attend the annual
Richmond german.
Mrs. George Wheeler has gone to
Erie, Pa, to spend several months.
She left her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Hartley Gibbons, at her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel. but Mrs.
Gibbons plans to join her in Erie
for Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Xmas Gift
Suggestions

Madeira Hand-scalloped
ed ge, hand-embroidered
Pure Linen Tea Sets; rib
boned and boxed; Is pieces.
Special, $s.7s Set.
w o m n 8 Hemstitched
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
Swiss-embroidered, also I'm
ported Hand-embroidered or
Plain Hemstitched Pure
Linen Handkerchief. Spe-
cial, Csc each. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Lace Trimmed Bureau Scarfs-Bau-
mann and imitation lace edge-some with
insertion and motifs. Special, 5sc, $1.o0
and $1.25 each.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
POLISH DIPLOMAT
HOST AT sHOREHAM.

The counselor of the Polish Le-
CATION and Nine. Kwapiszewski
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham for Nine. Bisping,
of Warsaw. Poland. Their guests
included Phra Sanpakitch, charge
d'affaires of the Siamese Legation.
the Secretary of the Dutch Lega-
ton and Nine. Hubrecht, and HI
polit Clinic, commercial counselor
of the Legation of Poland.
Mr.. Tokata, of the Japanese del
egation, entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Charles H. Patterson enter
tanned a company at luncheon yes
terday. There were ten guests.
Van Lear Black, of Baltimore,
was host at a dinner last evening
at his home in Eutaw place. A
private car took a group of Wash
ingtonians to Baltimore for the
party.
A beautifully appointed dinner
given last evening marked the final
day of the exhibit of the handicraft
guild at the newly-found art center
at 1106 Connecticut avenue. Among
the guests were Mrs. Howard S. Ny
man, Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Neigh and Miss Helen
Seymour.
A Christmas sale of fancy work.
for the benefit of the Pocahontas
Memorial Association fund. will be
held tomorrow afternoon from to
o'clock. at 1437 r street north
west.
Christmas in song and story was
celebrated by the Mary Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

50-lb. Layer Felt-Best quality of white
felt, imperial edge, covered in the best
grade of art ticking #. in. size. $500.
May be had in other sizes.
45-lb. Layer Felt Mattress-Covered in
good quality ticking. $1,000.
May be had in all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Christmas in song and story was
celebrated by the Mary Washington
The evening world., 1921-01-13
ENFORCE DRY LAWS
HONESTLY AT ONCE,
| DEMANDS MILLER
Governor Calls Present Condi-
tons Intolerable, Corrupt
ing Morals" of State.

ALBANY. Jan. 10. - Denoupclng
Che -open and notorious violation" Of
the yolstead act the serious crimes
and fragrant acts Of corruption COM
mitted in connection Herewith" and
the ''scandadous contempt for law
engendered thereby Gov. Nathan l.
Miller sent q special message to the
Legislature last night carrying this
significant statement: 1.-THE honest
enforcement Of the law may lead 10
Ne modification, the tolerated diso-
bsdisnoe Of II can only breed disorder
and create contempt for ell law"
charaotorlns present conditions ~
uintolerablo" and attended by most
soandalous corruption Mr.. Miller
declared lawless elements are cor
ruptinu the morals Of the oomnnuni-
Ties, 20 which the State "oannot re-
main Indifferent"
Urging the speedy passage OF ian
effective act comformable with the
Act OF Congress on the question" he
submitted the following recommen-
datlons;
1. Repeal the Walker 2.75 per cent.
beer bill enacted by the last Legis-
Iature because It conflicts with the
volstead act
q The prohibition 'of manufacture
and importation may effectively be
enforced by the Federal Government
but bootlegging and other prohibited
acts should be stopped by the State.
3. Repeal the State Liquor Tax
Law. abolish the state Excise De-
partment and have the Attorney
General prosecute pending proceed
ings
4. Create a bureau in the proposed
new state Tax. Department TO issue
certificates for the manufacture and
nale OF liquor for medicinal, sacra-
mental and other lawful purposes.
s. Make state penalties for viola
ton OF the law conform with those
specified In the Volstead act, and
prosecution under the Volstead act
should bar one under the state law.
{. Provide for seizure and forfeiture
Of illegally possessed liquor and a
means for prosecuting offenders, in
GLIDING penalties in the Penal Law
and the Code OF Criminal Procedure.
Z. Make peace officers and District
Attorneys responsible for enforce
nnent OF the law, and hold them
strictly accountable for their failure
70 discharge this duty.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
XMAS CARD CLUE
TO MYSTERY WOMAN
Api7Sia Victim, Found in Central
Park Early Sunday Was Ex-
nenSiYelY Dressed.

An unidentified woman. expenaiyely
dressed. has been in the observation
ward az Bellevue Hospital since :
O'Clock Sunday morning, when she was
found in Central Park. near seth street,
apparently suffering from aphasia,
She had a spectacle case which at
firBt eeemed to Identify her a. Mrs. NJ
Marines. No. South Elliott Place,
Brooklyn. but this proved 10 be wrong.
Efforts are now being made to Identity
her through Christmas card sent her
By Mr.. and Mrs, Alan w. Connect Of
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The woman - about IS years old,
s feet 6 inches tall and weighs about
$50 pounds. She wore s black dress,
light coat with seal collar and velvet
picture hat.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
TRIES HAND
AT BURIAL GOWNS

An exhibit OF burial gowns was
held yesterday afternoon at the dis
play show Of the New York and Brook
iyn caalket Company. No. 40 West Ssth
Street.
One hundred leading undertalceTs Of
New York, New Jersey and New Eng
land composed the audience At this
exhibit They saw burial gowns and
robes o. exquisite design worn BY nV-
ing models for the hrSt time on record
There were SIX models. and they
wore e.aantHiy lace and soft lustrous
dIk and accordion plated rufdes.
Lho gOWns worn IN the exhibit were
EnSd By John r. Post and Frank
81. Campbell Of the Funeral Church,
They are made OF specially treated
non-destructihle as far as the elements
ere concerned.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
IMPERATOR REPORTS
SHIP CREW SAFE
Thirty Picked Up as Norwegian
Vessel Ontaneda. Is Left
On Beam Ends.

A wireless message received by the
once Of Naval Communications in
New York to-day from the steamship
Imperator. due here on Sunday. an
nounces the rescue Of the crew Of the
Norwegian steamship O1taneda, which
was reported IN distress two days ago.
The imperatOr's information concern
Ing the rescue came from the steamship
Fanald Head, bound from 81. Johns,
N. h.. for Dubli7. She reported that
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning she
picked up the crew OF the Norwegian
vessel and that the Ontaneda was left
on her beam ends and sinking. The
Ontaneda left New York on Dec. 81 for
Norway and carried a crew OF thirty.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
AUTO CRASH ENDS IN
GUN-TOTER'S ARREST
Revolver Found Under Seat Of Car
After Collision With Taxi
on Broadway.

A revolver found under the seat OF
an automobile that crashed into a
Brown and White taIicRb at Broad
way and l6ist Street, led to the ar
rest OF Erdsmo Troia. No. II Rapelye
Street. Brooklyn. on a charge OF vio-
latlng the Sullivan law. Thomas Don
nelly. No IS West iO5th Street, driver
OF the taxi, and w. II. Peck. No Ss4
Riverside Drive, his passenger. were
cut and bruised in the collision which
overturned the taxi.
According TO the police three COM
paniOns Of Troia fled after the acoi-
dent, and search Of the machine re-
Vealed the revolver and newspaper
clippings about the killing Of Sam
Giannola, a Sicilian. in Detroit. Tr6ia
said the machine was owned by Joseph
CutFoneo. No. l79 Columbia Street.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
JAPANESE EXPORTS DROP.
UnfnvOrnble Trade Balance fer
Year IL R1oB,S74,OOO.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--Japan closed
the year 1870 with an unfavorable bal
Ance OF trade Of tlS5. S74, OOO says a cable
gram received to-day by the Depart
rnent Of Commerce from James r. Abb
bott, Commercial Attache at Toxic. The
years exports amounted to loe. "a 900,
While the Imports were Lilo Be, 90.
The total gold imports for the, year
were Sis s55 800, while the gold exports
were 81, Ol6OOO. Japanese exports for De-
cember amounted 70 SO, Oi6.b00 while the
imports we're 1854 800
The evening world., 1921-01-13
THIS cow A GREAT MOTHER.
south csroIiaa Animal Has Two
sets Of Twins In Year.

CLIFTON, s. c.. Jan. i3-Two South
Carolina counties are laying claim to
having champion dividend-produoin
cows
Greenville County recently announced
Within twelve months, but Spartanburg
County II now claiming FIRST honor8 be-
oaluse It's COW bore two sets Of twin
calves during 1910. She H. owned by
this place
Word from Fort AtchisOn. wis. a
dairy centre, says this 10 the first In
stance Of COW having borne two sets
OF TWINS IN one year, ~ far AZ IL
hnoRrn there.
The evening world., 1921-01-13

cold By the. Colvert brothers OF Oxford,
Ind, TO Ray Atkinson OF Fowler, Ind
The sow's spring litter Of pigs was sold
The evening world., 1921-01-13

a Biz typs Poland China. sasd TO b ths
biggest brood COW in the world, for
ti1.S 900 was made yesterday. The sow was
The evening world., 1921-01-13

DooRN. Holland. Jan. iS.-,An ON
eiai statement issued By her attend
ing physicians says ths condition OF
aOsunaF mnDFess Augusta Victoria %
NeEnnuZ q hsoqaing etsadilE wprsA
The evening world., 1921-01-13

moon sow nRIN0s gIr,sOO.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 19.--AnnOuneo-
neut OF the sale OF Model Glantess "a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CANCER RESEARCH
ADVANCED BY RATS
Columbia University Laboratory
Announces Important
Discovery
CREATES MOCK DISEASE

New York. Oct. 31.--What is called
"a most important and far reaching
contribution to cancer research. is
made known by Or. Francis Carter
Wood. director of the Columbia Uni
versity Institute Of Cancer Research,
in report to Or. Nicholas Murray
Butler president Of the university.
Or. Wood states that two of the
workers in the Columbia laboratories.
DR.. Frederick d. Bullock and Miss NJ.
Il. Curtis, ph. n. have discovered a
means Of producing cancer nrtiticialIy
in rats.
After five years Of hard work. y
hc says. ''Drs. Bullock and Curtis have
finally shown that II white rats be in
Tested with the eggs Of Il certain para
site and kept for period of not less
than eight months, tumorS will develop
about the areas in which the parasites
are present, and that these tumOrS are
viruIent cancers which rapidly kill the
animals in which they start and can
easily BE- transplantcd to others.
This is not the first time that cancer
has been produced artifiCially, II is
explained by Or. Wood, who tells Of the
experiments 14G years ago by tho Lon
don surgeon Pott, which showed that
certain types of cancer follow certain
occupations in which irritating sub
stances como in contact with the body.
He instanced chimney sweeps cancer
which developed to such an extent In
England that laws wcro passed rpgu-
lating the conditions under which
chimney sweeping could be done; Kan
cir basket cancer of the Kashmir ma
tive; the hctcl-nut cancer on the inner
surface of tho check among Malays and
tilipinoS. and the cancers following
chronic N-ray dermntitis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Compromise Merees Education and
Welfare interests

Washington. Oct. 81 (Ry A. r)-
4 comrromisr agreement among Admin
tStration officials and leaders in Congress
providing for creation Of Department
of Education and Public Welfare was
indicated today as likely 10 he reached
IN the nNar future.
Legislation on the subject haS been
held up because of disagreement be-
tween those who favor Public We'll
fare Department in which educational
agencies would occupy subordinate
nosition. Tho compromise solution is
Understood ~ be arccptahi" to many
proponents Of both Of those ideas, and
to hc rcrciving favorable consideration
in high Administration quarters.
\ delegation representing thr M ,
tionaI Education Association and several
Other bodies made another appeal 70
President IIarding today to Great" n sop
arato oduration department. bu, indt'
Gated nfterward that their real hop"
now was for compromises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

DIR. Wood quotes Or. J. A. Murray,
director of the Imperial Cancer Re-
search Fund, London, a noted investi-
gator Of cancer as saying, recently
that one of the great disadvantage
which retard progress In the study OF
cancer is the absence Of a means of
producing the disease at will in expert
mental animals. With the discovery
made in this laboratory (the use of
white rats), DR.. Wood adds, this dis.
advantage no longer exists; the yield
of tumors so far obtained exceeding
300.
DR.. Wood reports the construction Of
a new machine through which during
the coming winter will be added new
and important facts to tho very vital
question Of the treatment Of cancer by
y ray.
There has been under consideration
for some time, DR.. Wood says, the
erection Of an apparatus for the pro-
duction Of direct current Mt high
voltages in order to produce x-rays of
unusual power, the limitations of the
commercial machine in certain modes of
treatment being obvious. Construction
of more powerful constant current
N-ray apparatus than had yet been at
tempted. with the necessary equipment
TO permit of accurate determinations in
physical units Of the exact quality Of
radiation given off by tho X-ray tube
has been begun. Some years ago the
cumulative dose of radlum and that
of Y ray, using commercial machine,
were determined by Profs. Woods and
Prime. The next step, and this is the
purpose of the new machine, is to OBJ
tain this dosage for au extensive range
of votagcs and then to measure the
energy Of the N-ray itself by physical
means. When this is accomplished,
say DR.. Wood, the effects of radium
and X-ray can be linked up, and the
measurement Of N-rays will become a
matter of certainty rather than of
gucsswork. as heretofore.
Many laboratories Of the country, DR..
Wood reports, have been provided by
the Crocker Laboratory, with standard
transplantable tumors Of rats and mice.
Among these laboratories are the
Rockefeller Institute, tho Bender IIy-
gieniC Laboratory, Albany; Washing
TON University; Department of Sur
gerry, st. Louis; the Mayo Founda-
tion. Rochester, MINI. tho American
Oncologc Hospital, Philadelphia, and
tho University of Illinois Medical De-
partment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Allied Experts on Supplies Received
by President

Washington Oct. 81 .-CRy \. ~
Tho initial meeting Of tho Allied Board
Of Supply, set for today, was postponed
until tomorrow, in order 10 allow the
members to be presented 10 President
Harding and Secretary Weeks before be-
ginning their sessions, which will be de-
voted to the drawing up Of report
rmbodying lessons in supply learned dur.
ing the World War.
The board was created in France IN
June. 19lS. to coordinate the work
Of supplying the armies OF the allied and
associated Powers operating under tho
unified command Of Marshal Foch.
Tho members Of rho board present
FOR the sessions include Charles G..
Dawes. the American Representatives,
who recently was ordered back into
service Ms Rrigadicr General for tho
period Of the meetings.
Other nations HrC represented as
follows: France. BriCadior Genera.
Payot. Colonel Clcm"ns"n, Captain De
Marcncher and Lieutenant Labat ;
Great britain. General McHardy and
Colonel ! 4. Danh"uy; Belgium, Colo
mol Cumon', and Italy, Colonel l.a2zi
and Captain Arturo Kellner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

New York. Oct. 3l.-An automobile
crashed through a Grand Concourse via
duct railing last night and fol to the
roadway thirty feet below. crushing one
of its occupants to death and seriously
injuring two others. Herman Neufer.
to learn the fate Of tn" automobiles.
lost his balance md plunged headlong
into the wrecked machine He dind
thirty minutes later seymour Skol-
nick. merchant, believed to be- owner Of
The machine, was killed IN the crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
MORE VETERANS
HOSPITALS URGED
Senate Committee Recommends
Expenditure of $16,4oo, 900
for Construction
CRITICIzES RELIEF BUREAU

Washington, Oct. 31.-Cancellation
by the Veterans Bureau Of all contracts
with State, municipal and private hos
pitals not established prior to July 1,
1917, and with all others found to be
unsuitable was included among admin
istrative reforms in veteran relief nc
tivities recommended by the special
Senate committee investigating the
subject in report published today.
Declaring the need Of hospital con-
struction was unquestioned the COM
mittee recommended an appropriation of
SIG, 400 900 for this purpose. and in
addition that all Government hospitals,
including soldiers homes, not needed by
the army or navy, be turned over to
the Veterans Bureau.
Asserting the Government had failed
to obtain "results commensurate with
the large expenditures" in rehabilita-
tion work. the committee reported with
deep regret" the melancholy fact"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
VASSAR GIRLS CATCH NICE
TO HELP ENDOWMENT DRIVE
That I Traps DO Catching but Brare Fair Students L Ont
RodentS-dt So Much a Lift

Killing centipcdes and extracting mice
from traps are paying occupations.
Several students at Nassar College are
capitali2ing their courage in order to
earn the 500 which each one has
pledged to the $4,000, 900 salary On.
dowment fund.
Il kill centipcdcS--for the cndow-
mcnt fund. a sophomore was heard TO
say in explaining the ways and means
she is employing TO earn her pledge
Centipedcs live in the vines that cover
Tathror Hall. and when they grow
chilly these fall evenings the crawling
things wander into the students rooms
10 warm themselves, Tho girls hate to
squash" them. and have been known 20
shuddcr all evening for fear cent?
Dcdn on the ceiling might fall.
So a sophomore, determined to turn
hcr courage into money. has advertised
hrr willingness 10 answer emergency
calls from any part ot the dormitory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

charging fee for each service success
fully performed.
But brnver still is the senior in
Main Hall who offers TO remove mice
from traps Mt ten cents each.
''Nou sec there arc more than 400
persons In Main Hall" she explains.
"and its an old building. At first
freshmen don't understand they have TO
keep crackers and candy in tins. so the
mice grow fat and multiply. But my
trade will die down as the freshmen
learn better
It is not only the brave that de-
servo the dimes, however. Three
seniors knowing the weakness Of the
students for going of campus to rc-
licvc the monotony Of college meals
have opened mn "rat and grow thin"
restaurant, which prepares scientific"
meals guaranteed to hc wholesome.
tasty and great help toward attain
ing the desired 'rcrfcct thirty-four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

that out Of total of 256,000 approved
applicants for vocational training up
to last July only $3.50 have been re,
habilitated, 100000 having entered
training up to that date.
OF the $4,000 eligible for training
without pay who have not entered
training. the committee found that