davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
REFUGE.

Whore does the thrush 20
when tho leaves are gon~
Rack 10 shining places
Where spring water races
with the wind. that bio~
Sweet from Weakened dasn
Where do tho seeds 20
when the winds can sting
BACK 20 earth that presses
warmth and long csressas
over them. and So
Keeps them for The spring
Where do the dream. go
when too cold is truth
Back 20 mu<ky bowers
Wistful paths and hour.
Magic shod, and glow
In tho heart % youth
Glenn ward Drpsiach. IN tho Ne
Hork Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
NEWARK STATION (woR)
l.. RAMRkRCER 4 CO.

l.. BAMBERGER & GO.
NoO METERS
s SS p .or %sons S Tc,,%i SE MariSS
known In recital worx.
oa5 To zoo" Man In the Moon Stories"
for the children, copyright of the Newark
sunday Call.
CHICAGO STATION KYw).
WESTINGHOUSE
CrNrs, ,i"e sT MSTGnn1 TIME,
80 y m Concert by Elks Prize Rand.
Chicago Lodge. No 4 BENJAMIN r stu
cerr. manager. Albert Cook director.
William,j Sinek exalted ruler.
PITTspVRG STATION KDkAD
tWiSTl\tHotS E-3oo METERS
~ y m News. letter from Farm and
: 3O-Bcd,Ime story for the children
~ Report OF the New York Stock
Ischangc. Report ON world trade con
500 Watching the Old Year out with
the Poets. presented by Nariory Stew
art Weekly talk ON etiquette by Mrs
Chester ". story. The subject this week
Is Phrases Avoided I'm Good societN
~ Nandd Messiah. 90 nv the Men
delssohn Choir. will I've broadcast from
Carnegie Music Han, rittsburs.
NEWARK STATION WIZ
ISE-3Go METS.RSA
m y NJ Bedtime stories 10y
/ Thornton burgess
/ 7I5 'resinscse, nv Frank = Do,c
20 Concert
500 Concert nv Tunde Rraiicr
SIS Concert Nv Mary V Potter
: ~ Continuation of program Ivy IUnd'
Hrsiicr
: az Literary evening conducted by th'
editorial stats ~ tho outlook. Scientific
. American and Harper n Bros
| $40 Recital
| : determination of program by "lit
erary Evening
OTIS Continuation of program by ksth
lcen Pearson and kdouard GrOhe
q $50 on Arlington time signals. wealth
~ forccsSt
1901 Continuation Of program Ivy Nils
Pearson and Mr.. Grobc
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
CWaN)
CLASS n STATION (aoo METERS
600 y. m.-prcduce and stock make
quotations. news bulletins
90 Nealth talk
ss-Concert program
~ 80 lustrumeutal selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

his career and the talk OF nation.
Tho great characters brought out In
the play live In the memory OF thea.
TRIGGERS On wildly aa N n were but
yesterday. Perhaps no drama OF the
old school can Offer more opportuni.
tics Tor the screen. n has been pla'ed
for screen production into the hand-
OF the producer Of The -Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypee"--into the
capable genlua Of Rex Ingram. Mr..
Ingram has gathered about him the
foremost dramatic screen stars Of to-
day--fewle Stone who 10 20 tho ecrcen
what iIackett wac 90 tho stage. Mas
Alice Terry. the refined. dainty beau
tiful girl who charms men and women
alike: Robert l1deson who shared
Hackett'e popularity In tho old days az
an actor and matinee IDOL Stuart
Holmes tho famous scrcon villain
barbara la Mar whom the word
charming" nts so perfect Thsy all
appeared In '"rhe -Four Horceinen" and
will again 10 seen ~ the Arcadia next
week.
Dream Material M the Savoy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
SCREEN.
sUo Have and To Hold" Real Romance

Romance through aud through with
the flavor Of adventure that belong
ca entirely to a day gone 10y and n a
Getting that is also a part of history
is TO Have and To Hold which IL
now playing AZ the Queen Theatre.
THE IN paramuuntis version Of Mary
Iohnstons well known novel. ~ ~
oxceedinsly we'll done and follows
faithfully the original tale. In clasei
Tying ITO Have and To Hold one
Identifies ~ as costume ur period
play. IA y general rule these arc not
the moet popular types OF play because
they are apt - he too stiltel hut the
exception Ia found I'm TO Have and
To Hold"
Wesley Barry Continues In Favor.
Children. adults. and young men and
women. have formed the audiences
witnessing tho photoplav Heroes N
tho street" which Is playing tn weeh
at the Majestic Theatre. Tho SCUM
humaneness Of the story. the work ri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY
PulLADELPHIA STATION (wIP).
GtMBEL NOTWITHSTANDING
I.KnaER

200 To 80 2. m;-Urclc wips bedtime
stortrs and roll call
code by John II. George.
500 TO si5-sclccticns by Hawaiian
Trio Farewell TO Thee. Believe Me II
sis-Addtsss by Rudolph valcn ,iuo
dealing with motion picture production
~ to p.55-Rccital by the Hawaiian
Trio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

wesley barry, the comedy. the foucn
OF pathos, the excitement. the love ro-
nance. tho thrills. the seasonablenesa
are all factors of its success. Barry
who 'e fast growing into young man
shows the rcault of his Wide experience
in his portrayal OF Mickey Callahan.
With all tho lovoble traits OF an Irish
youth--aa ready for a fight ns for
flrc--honest To- the core of his heart
arectlonate In n big boy way and fully
aware Of the events 81 hie llfe and his
family Az splendid ae was Barrys
work In school Days" and "Penrod"
thls one Ia even n step in advance. he
cause there ~ q touch Of pathoe to
stabilize the comedy OF the story.
Valentino aud Nnyimova.
Tho Arcadia Theatre with tho proa-
entation Of tho photoplay camille
yesterday attracted the attention of
the plcturogoeri through three differ
ent sources--,hrouRh the popularity
OF Madame Nazlmova It's star, through
ths high favor OF i,od~lph Valentino
1 her chief support and through the
world wide fame of Alexander Dumas
novel camille. The greatest actress
| ~ W this and pact generations have
presented "Camhile"--auch great ones
as Modiesla and Ethel Barrymore
Madame Nazimova with. all the fire
| of her Russian temperament pninte
the character aa few other artists have
She hap succeeded In inalCfnR Camille
| a character that will descend through
| the generations when even the mem
| orv Of tho spoken play ~ dimmcd and
alntort Obliterated. Nazhnova is a
unique artist quite unlike anyone now
appearing IN America. Her work IN
Camille" 70 splendid proof OF hei
great genius.
"The Prisoner ~ Yepda."
n wac not go many years ago tina
T. X. ilackett then I'm his prime ap
pcared IN his great masterpiece. The
Y preouor ~ zonda". tho sensation ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
rMILApELrHIA STATION lwrD

$50 to 600 y. m.-sports news and
events
s1 20 5oo-Childrcn's own half hour.
stories by Cousin Esther.
10. ic-OrsAn recital at tho home OF one
OF the strawtridee h Clothicr executives.
broadcastcd through WEI station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
PHILADELPHIA STATION woo)

Fu'tADEItNiN SIAIloN NWnno.
WANAMAkER'
CLASS n STATION ttoo METERS).
ts5 y. m-Grand organ and trumpct..
o55- United states naval observatory
time signals
10 o2 United states weather forccas,
and press dispatches.
rHILADELrHiA STATION (wCAU).'
DURHAM \ GO.
(SbO METERS
$40 y. Department OF Agriculture
market and crop reports
IL - To II .t5-Rceular evening concert
will he broadcastcd.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwDAR).
LIT pRoTHEks
(3Go METERS
~ to : 90 u. M. Popular dance music
and the latest SONG hits
ATLANTA STATION (wGMO
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONS
(iOo METERSl
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
GOO tn go u Markets
u. 10 ~ ..@-Conccrt by Warner = Seven
Aces Tho Atlanta Constitution Orchestra
go To 10 .So-toncert Of vocal offer
inss arranged and directed Ivy Signor n.
Nolan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
prcam Maierlai NJ the SAVOY.

The stun dreams arc made or
gets into photoplaylnR. stage enter
tainmcnts ana real life. hut n is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

n wac not 90 many years ago that
T. X ilackett. then I'm his prime ap-
pcnred IN his great masterpiece. THE
Pr,aouor ~ zenda". tho sensation II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

.RAlPp MeSNstR
CANE 70 Us
FROM RNaASeAPN
FILM S, NC. AND
MS FleST WptEUAN
0UeE NE
HORRIBLE HOOD
WAS q TeluMPu
OF TnPILS q
CnlLLS ~'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

lAlS US UN ScRUPuLOUS
NyPNONsT IN THE
DOCTOR De MON" AZ AAO
A cerM OAANce 70 SCI
M SME MEAN eh'woeH.
Al FAcT Ne So EeiSRIeNbp
MSS OeheG V'AT SIZE
hlNDeD TWcE AND HAD 10
az AsEN HOME -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

AIS w AA\E JUST SlSNSD
Np McSNeER W re Al0Tse
TENS IT . TREMENDOUS
flGURE n IS GSnUFNNG
q FND Az EVER -NCahSiNG
MERE ST ~ VIZ BRILLIANT
WORN q TpS STERLING {.
ScEEN VILLAIN
NM MANAGE MEM
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
RACING RESULTS.
PIMLlco ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; sell
ing; six furlongs. Faith W., l07;
Irish Pat, 11O; a-soul Mate. no. Co
mixa, i07; Topango. 110; a-'Insulate.
1o2; Bowsprit. 11O; 'Rosie g.. los.
a-Samuel Ross entry.
SECOND RACE-The Patapsco
Steeplechase; four-year-0lds and up:
selling: two miles. lie Marsouin, 147;
Kathryn Harlan, 1877; tRotert Oliver,
142; Butcher Boy, l42; Fair Mac. 142;
Perkiomen. 1877; Pastora, 40; For
mistress, 11S wisest Fool, l42; Infi-
del ii. 142.
ten pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACE - Three year -olds
and up; maidens; one mile. The Post.
105: Mrs. Ida Roberts, Ito. Double
cross, 105: Adamant, 105; Racquetta,
100: Phoenix, l15; Star lester. 1O5;
Belmont, 100; Air Tan. 105; Vitamin.
los; Spanish Maize, 1O5; Fea. 1o5.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile
Pastoral Swain, 1ls; Dick Deadeye
IO2 Clean Gone, 110; 'Sea Pirate,
los; "Super, 1l3; 'Belairo. lO5; The
Lamb, 1l0.
FIFTH E-The Govans
handicap; three-year-old and up.
ward; six furlongs: Bridesman. 112;
Servitor, 11s; Captain Alcock. 1lsi
Knot, 115; st. Quentin. 107; aSailing
b, 10; War Zone, liz; aHildur. 1l2;
al. X. l.. Ross entry.
SIXTH RACE - Three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; one mile
.Serapis, 112: 'Biff Bang, ia: DUO
de Morny, 10s: Saddle and Boots. l02;
Clansman. 102: Plucky. 81; Sand
Mark, 105.
SEVENTH RACE - Three,year.
oids and upward; one mile: Red
Stone, 100; Mercutio, 100; Comic
Song. 1os; BY Jimmy. iio; Pillory,
1os.
sFIve pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
NOTE-Fourth race for Tuesday.
May 2, has been declared off and the
sixth race divided, a section OF which
win be run as the fourth race.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: three.
year-olds and up; six furlongs; $1,000.
'Marimba, 80; Jou Jou, s5; Settle. 100;
l16: Warsaw, ia: 'May Bodine, 104:
Ed Garrison, IO9; 'Philanderer, 10s;
Tommy Waac, 109: British Maid. 10s;
Puzzle. 109; Quick View, 10s; Miss
Thorpe. 100; Funny Joe, ia; Loni.
cera. 100; Bertha g., Ill; Fred
Kinney, los; Pictor, 116; Two Pair,
116; Warsaw. ia.
SECOND RACE-Maiden fillies;
two-year-olds: four furlongs: 81, 300.
Velma M, 112; Kenmare, liz; Fer
nandos, 112; Away. lie; Put and
Take, 112; Poppye, 112; Lady Leila,
112; xEthel Clayton. liz; xSlster
Josella, 112; zOui Oui, 112; miss
Cerita, 112: Lavinia, liz; Pit Day,
l12; Dardanella, 112: Miss Claire, liz;
Irene Walton, 10; Belle of Blue
Ridge, 112; Elizabeth Jewell, 112.
XPerkins and Mccarthy entry.
M. Jones entry.
THIRD RACE-Daylands handi-
cap; purse, 81 400; three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Ben Valet, 100;
GuIlet Brook. 112: Bettina, 10s; Mar
win May, 112; Angon, 1l2; Elmer X,
1l2; Centimeter, 11S.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
WILL /.
CETHUGE BONUS.
PLEA TUESDAY.
lcontInued from FIrst paxe.l

Continued from First Pagel
jacobson. OF the local ". +. W., In
perfecting plans for storming the
Capital tomorrow.
A detachment OF 100 veterans from
Baltimore, Nd. win arrive In Wash.
ington by special car at a. m. to-
morrow morning. Local veterans
who are invited to escort the truck
from the White House 20 the Capitol
win assemble with the Baltimore men
on the north side OF Pennsylvania
avenue between Jackson and Madison
places at 1890 a. m.
Two bands and an escort Of the
Capitol police under command OF
Capt. w. +. Shelby, will be pro-
vided. The line OF march VIII be
from the south side OF Pennsyl-
vania, east to East Executive av-
enue, south on East Executive av-
enue TO the roadway south OF the
Treasury, east ON the said roadway
to Pennsylvania avenue and east on
the south side OF Pennsylvania av-
enue to the Peace Monument and
to Capitol plaza and the east main
steps OF the Capitol.
Harding Still for Sales Tax.
In answer to a letter from Capt
Samuel II. Jacobson, State ccm.
mander, v. r. W., 10 President Hard.
ing, advising the Chief Executive Of
the arrival of the miilion-rame bonus
petition, George b. Christian, jr.,
Secretary TO the President. wrote:
"I wish to say that the President
has expressed his views on this sub
Ject In a message to Congress, and
In letter TO Congressman Fordney,
both OF which have been made
public"
Since Captain Jacobson advised the
President: That local veterans VIC uld
appreciate some word from you on
behalf of the million men and women
indorsing your bonus policy" Secre-
tary Christians letter Is presumed 20
indicate that there Is no change In
President Harding's stand for the
bonus to be raised by means OF a
sales tax.
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas,
chairman OF the Senate Committed
on Rules, wrote Captain jacobson. as
follows:
81 have taken up the question of
your invitation with Senator McCum.
ber, and II has been suggested that
Senator McCumber and I repres Cnt
the Senate Finance Committee 10 re.
celve the petition OF 1,7S0, 900 names
requesting Congress to take action
on the soldiers bonus. suggest
that you see Senator McCumber and
advise him as to the time Of meeting
and place, giving him such other In.
formation as he should have"
Senator Stanley wrote as follows.
May / assure you OF my profound
appreciation Of your valued invita-.
tion TO act as a member OF the Sen.
ate reception coInmitte, which will
receive a petition OF 1,07S 900 names
requesting Congress to take action
on the soldiers bonus.
IT esteem Il privilege 20 serve
In this capacity, and shall welcome
this and every other opportunity 20
be Of service to the valiant defenders
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Third Inning.

Approve Aide for Davis.
The Senate Labor Committee to-
day approved a bill providing for
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
LAKE, ON STAND TELLS OF FINDING HIS SLAIN WIFE'S BOD

Petition for Soldier
Bonus and Sales Tax
WE respectfully petition Congress to pass the Sol
w diers' Bonus Act without further delay and also
to levy Sales Tax to obtain the money to pay the
Bonus.
Paste additional paper here for more signatures
and addresses. FoylDard petition Uhen complete to
PETITION EDITOR, The Washington Times, Wash-
ington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
o. c. JEWS TO ARRANGE FOR
PALESTINE FUND DRIVE

Washington Jews tonight viii
plan a campaign TO raise $4,000
for the coming Reren Hayesod
drive. for a Jewish Palestine. in
special meeting at the Y. NJ. II.
A. Hall, eleventh street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest.
Representatives from ali local
Jewish congregations will be pres
ent to urge the passage of reso-
buttons in, favor of Zionism. A
meeting will be held at the same
place tomorrow night, under the
auspices of the District Zionist or
ganization. DIR. b. Epstein. of New
York Zionist headquarters, win be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
coNoRESSMEN ARRIVE
FOR FLOOD INSPECTION

MEMPHIS Tenn. May MEM
bers OF the Congressional committee
who will inspect the flooded areas
along the Mississippi river arrived
here this morning from Washington.
and were to board the mississippi
River Commissions flagboat, Mis-
sissippi. and proceed down the river
TO Vicksburg
Gen. Harry Taylor. in charge of
flood control work here, met the
party.
The party planned to visit, In ad-
dition to Memphis and Vicksburg,
these points: Helena, Greenville, va
zoo City, Natchez. and New Orleans.
They will report TO Congress on the
necessity OF relief measures.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
DESCRIBES.
MAN SEEN.
B Chill D.
CONTINUED from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First PageJ
face Next / went to the BEDROOM
awakening my wife and asking her
70 get my breakfast. Then I re.
turned TO the kitchen and shaved
the other side of my face.
My wife fried me two eggs. and,
as / remember 1t. we had nothing
but eggs and coffee for breakfast.
My wife drank only coffee, as she
usually went back to bed when
left.
After breakfast, kissed my wife
good-by, telling her would be home
early for lunch. as we were going to
take the children to the Fredericks-
burg fair. Later we were to go to
the Battle OF the Wilderness as I
wanted my children to see the Presi-
dent.
Hears Cries.
"on the way TO the wharf. heard
three sharp cries, as IL from a child
in anger. stopped just for a secprd,
and locating the cries as coming
from the home of Hugh Colt. 1 pro.
ceeded to the boat.
~ was no more than settled in
the boat when Mr.. Willie Carruthers
came up very much out of breath
and said was wanted at my house
and that there was trouble up there.
when / had gotten off the boat,
Mr.. Carruthers said that my wife
had been murdered-that she had
been shot. Approaching my house,
Miss Knox cried out. oh, Roger who
can be your enemy? l must have
a talk with you
II brushed aside from her and In
uuired of some bystanders about my
children. On finding them at Mira.
Colts, 1 questioned Roger and thcn
Margaret. Neither one OF them had
heard any shots, but Margaret told
me she tried to get into the kitchen
and wks pushed out of the door by
a man in a long, black coat, who
looked mighty much like her daddy"
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Business Men to Meet.

A special meeting OF the North.
east Washington Business Mems
Association has been called for 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
meeting will be held in the Princess
Theater, 1119 II street northeast.
District taxation and plans for the
establishment of newspaper exclu-
sively for northeast Washington
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
ERICKSON out
To ANNEXLAST
ATHLETIC GAME
powrisAt. 1879. by star oempsnsa

CONTINUED from First Page)
ston. Walker singled to left. Per-
kins lined to Bush. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Second Inning.
WASHINGTON - Brewer walked;
3. Harris fIimbled Peck's bunt, both
runners being safe; Charity flied 10
Walker in deep left: Bush walked,
filling the bases; Erickson was called
out on strikes: b. Harris threw out
Smith. No runs. no hits, one error,
three left.
PHILADELPHIA - NJ % ow a n
walked: welch struck out and Char.
rity caught McGown off first; Dykes
singled to left; Galloway doubled to
deep center scoring Dykes: b. Harris
singled to left. scoring Galloway;
Young popped TO Peck. Two runs,
three hits, no errors, one left.
Third Inning.
wAsHINGTON-S. Harris singled
to center: Young threw out Rice. s.
Harris going TO second; Judge singled
20 right scoring 8. Harris; Brewer
flied to MCGOWAN; Judge was out
stealing, Perkins to Young. One run,
two hits, no errors.
PHILADELPHIA - s. Harris
threw out Johnston. Walker singled
to center and went to third on
Rice's poor handling of the ball;
Perkins signled TO center, scoring
Walker: MCGOWAN struck out, and
Perkins made II a double, when he
was caught stealing, Charity to
Peck. One run, two hits, one sr-
ror.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-

FIRST RACE-Samuel Ross en-
try. Rosie H., Topango.
SECOND RACE-Le Marsouin
Robert Oliver. Fair Mac. .
TETFRD RACE - Hea. Spanish
Mai7c, fia-
EOURTF RACE Super. Sea Pi
rate, Dick Dfaicsa.
~ FIFTH RACE-J. X /. Ross en-
try Knot, Captain AlEock
SIXTH RACE - PlurXy, Bifi
Bang, Due te Morny.
SEVENTH RACE--Mcrcutio BY
Jimmy, Comic Song.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
MAN HELD FOR
ATTACK ON D. C..
GIRL IN VIRGINIA
continued from First PassJ
attacks of the enraged

CONTINUED from First Page)
possible attacks OF the enrased
citizens.
Wager was picked by Miss Beahms
from a group of five young negroes
who had been rounded up by Po-
liceman Joseph Bower and Sheriff
Nash The moment she saw Yeager,
the Washington nurse exclaimed:
Hes the man who attacked
mer and a moment later she col
lapsed on the bed in the home OF
Mrs. Tanner. her sister, where she
is under the care OF DR.. Otis Mar
shall. of Culpeper.
DIR. Marshall said that Miss
Beahm's condition is serious. that
she is not only suffering from
shock, but from the results Of the
attacks. She Is badly bruised and
her neck bears the fingerprints OF
her negro assailant.
Miss Beahm left Washington
shortly after s o'clock Saturday
night TO pay a visit TO her sister
here. She was not met at the sta.
ton when the train arrived at mid.
night because Mrs. Tanner, the
sister. lives but fifty yards from
the railroad station.
Seized BY Throat.
Darting across the tracks, Miss
Beahm was hurrying to the home
Of her sister. when suddenly she
was seized by the throat and
dragged into a side alley. The
negro then attacked her, her
screams being shut out by his
fingers, which choked her into in
sensibiHty.
Recovering a short time later.
Miss Beahm managed to struggle TO
the home Of her sister, and once
there she told OF the attack on her.
Carroll r. Beahm. twenty-year-old
brother of Miss Beahm, student at
the Steward School in Washington.
reached here early today. He de.
clared he wanted to see that the law
took it's course, being opposed TO
mob violence.
"If Yager is guilty" said young
Beahm. 81 want him to be speedily
tried and pay the penalty of death
for the dastardly crime he Is charged
with having committed"
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
MOTHER AND CHILD BLOWN
100 YARDS BY STORM, SAFE

EsTHERwooD. La, May l.
Mrs. Camille Simon and her baby,
thrown 100 yards by a hurricane
after the Simon dwelling near here
had been demolished, are none the
worse for their experience today.
The woman had the baby in her
arms when the hurricane struck.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

the appointment by the President of
a second assistant secretary Of labor
at a salary OF $1,000 a year. pri-
vate secretry to the new assistant
was also approved at a salary of
$2.10O The committee recommend
ed passage of the bill.