davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
AN ORDINANCE
For the purpose OF fixing and establish
Ing n special tax to cover the cost Of
making connection with sewer ON
Munroe Court.


Section l. lie IL established and or.
dained by the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen OF the City OF Annapolis that q
ncw section be added 10 Article 80 of the
City Code ~ Annapolis, to follow Section
Of said Article, and to read as follows
Section 10. All owners OF property
abutting on Munroe Court shall be as
sessed the sum OF twenty dollars. or as
much thereof as necessary. for the purpose
OF covering the cost of the outlet from th'
main sewer 10 a point near such abattine
property, affording easier access 10 sale
sewer" and all portions Of this sewer be
yond the "Y'' attached 10 main sewer ant
connecting with abuthng property sinai
be considered the sewer OF the owner O.
such abutting property.
Section . And be il established ant
ordained by the authority aforesaid tina
this ordinance shall take effect from th'
date of passage.
Approved April 16. 1923.
SAMUEL. JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
UNIVERSITY CLUBMEN
IN FUN AND FROLIC



the whole assemblage. led by Clar-
ence l.. Clemson. joined in singing
"0ld Black joe"
Passing from the ridiculous to the
dignified. unanimous vote of thanks
was passed to ST. Johns College for
its gracious hospitality in the loan
of its rooms for the Clubs meetings.
A fitting and impressive touch was
given when DR.. Fell arose and in q
brief but heartfelt address. bade fare
we'll TO the club as the retiring Presi-
dent OF ST. Johns.
Judge Rot ert Moss. President of the
Board of Visitors, followed with 9
glowing tribute to Or. Fell. and {
cordial assurance that the college
doors are always open for the use OF
the club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
(By The Associated PressA

LONDON. May 1S.-More than IA.
100000 medals have teen awarded by
the British government to men and
women who served the country with
distinction during the Great War. The
total length OF ribbon on these mod
ais would extend $500 miles.
Among the decorations awarded are
100000 1914 Stars, $4,000 clasps to
the 1914 Star, 1880. 900 1sl4-l5 stars.
100000 British War Medals, and p
$4,000 Victory Medals.
Hugo quantities of medals were
sent to Canada and the Dominions TO
soldiers and nurses who distinguish
ed themselves.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Bessie f. Wells was granted
an absolute divorce from john A.
Wells by decree of the Circnit Court
for Anne Arundel county on May Is.
1928. (Ady.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
Penna. To Vote On Bonus Issue
(By The Associated Press.)

HARRISBURG, PA. May 1S.-En-
abling legislation was signed by
Governor Pinchot yesterday for sol
diers' bonus TO World War veterans e
a S35.0e0,000 bond issue for the pur-
pose is approved by the voters OF the
State.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18

A Resolution adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tons of Anne Arundel county.
May l, 1923, dividing the Sec
ond precinct of the 5th Elec-
ton district, thereby creating a
new polling place to be known
as the Third precinct of said
district.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18

MEXICO CITY. May Is. - Over
whelming endorsement OF President
Obregon's methods of handling the
requisition question was given by the
chamber of deputies here yesterday.
when a resolution expressing SYM
patty and confidence in the executive
was carried by vote of Isl to 9.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
SYRACUSE AND
NAVY OARSMEN
PREP. FOR RACES


The Syracuse Varsity eight will out
weigh the rival middies By an average
Of nearly six pounds 10 the man, ac-
cording to the weights announced to-
day. Six OF the men in the Orange
boat tip the scales at $50 pounds or
better. and the average for the crew.
exclusive of coxswain, is l79 3-S
an especially husky crew. Nays
average is 1871.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18

Japers-How did you get your gar
den dug so quickly?
Bubbs-I told my son he could stay
home and go fishing if he dug for bait
worms in the garden.-"Topics of the
Day" Films.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the City Clerk
until II o'clock noon. May 10th, for Zoo
feet Of garden hose for use at w. w. III.
and l.. Co, City Fire Department. Bid
ders VIII submit samples of hose with bid
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids mlJ-td
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18

MONDAY, MAY 81, 1928
Offices Of Registration open from a. m
to p. m, at the following places:
FIRST WARD-PoIling House, Fas,
Street, next TO Water Witch Hook and Lad
der headquarters.
SECOND WARD-Polling House, First
floor Municipal Building.
THIRD wARDD-PolIing House, Second
Street.
FOURTH WARD-Polling House, Calvert
Street, near Star Theatre.
This Registration is held for all those who
are qualified to vote at the coming City Flee
ton to be held in July.
DATE OF REVISION, MONDAY. JUNE
4, 1928.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
a2l-td. City Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
Stairway Collapsed

"Then everyone acted panicky and
began to rush for the stairway, the
only exit and a very narrow and
rickety one. There were about 800
people in the hall.
THE men tried to keep the crowd
from pushing each other down the
steps but could not control them as
the flames were licking closer on all
sides. Soon some of the people began
going to the windows and jumping
out. Mothers threw their children to
those below and some jumped after
them. ! got out by jumping across
the banisters and down to the first
tioor instead OF using the steps.
Shortly after ! got out of the build
ing the stairway collapsed and there
was struggling mass of people. many
lady hurt. some even then dying, |
guess. The splinters from the jagged
edge soon caught fire and splinters of
burning wood fell upon those who
We're lighting for their lives.
THE only light was from the fire it
self and the heat was intense.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18

A teaspoon of salt put in starch
when cooking prevents it from stick
Ing when ironing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
Tuesday, May 20, 1928,


the following property:
All those four lots Of ground situate on
the northeast side of Jefferson street An
aap0lis, Maryland. with q frontage there
on of 175 feet and an irregular depth
designated as Nos. IS, 10. 20 and 81 on
the plat of the "Kipper Estate" made by
f. Lacy Chinn. Surveyor, and filed in Plat
Book No. /. Section ]. folio -. of Anne
Arundel county. Being the same lots OF
ground conveyed to the said Fred Schoen
by Fredericka w. Ripper. Surviving FIX
ecutor and Trustee. by deed dated the 18th
day Of August, 1919. recorded among the
aforesaid Land Records in Liber w. n.
W. No. u. folio 219.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on ratification
Of the sale by the Court. deposit of
$4,000 viii be required of the purchase
or purchasers on the day of SALE balance
20 bear interest at the rate Of per cent
ser annum. Taxes to be adjusted to the
date OF sale.
For further particulars. apply to,
wINSOE q. GOTT.
Attorney Named I'm Mortgage
mo. 10. IS. %. %, 26-2S. Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18


The
Johns Hopkins
University
Baltimore, Md.
ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
Engineering
Scholarships
Entrance examinations. I'M
der the auspices of the Col
lege Entrance Examination
Board. will be held June lS-
%, 1928, in the Civil Engi-
neering Building, Homewood,
beginning at 8 A. NJ each
day.
Applications for Scholar
ships in the School of Engi-
neering. established under
provisions OF the Laws of
Maryland. Chapter 80, 1912,
will now be received. If
there is more than one APP
plicant for a particular
scholarship, competitive ex-
aminations must be taken
September 81. 1928. begin
ming at 8 A. NJ.
Each Legislative District OF
Baltimore City and each
County OF the State, with the
exception OF Howard. will be
entitled 10 one or more ,schol-
arships for the year 1928
1924. in addition TO those al
ready assigned.
Under the provisions of the
Act of Assembly, the County
and City Scholarships in the
School OF Engineering are
awarded only to deserving
students whose financial cir
cumstances are such that
they are unable to obtain an
education in Engineering un-
less free tuition be granted
them.
The Scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, free
use of text books, and ex-
emption from all regular
fees. One of the scholarships
in each County and in each
Legislative District of the
City carries also the sum Of
5000. .-.. =. .... -. ...'.'.
Scholarships may be award
ed TO graduates of Loyola
: College, st, Johns College.
Washington College, Western
Maryland College, University
of Maryland maryland Agri-
icultural College,. Mt st. )
Mary's College and Rock Hill
, gaCollege.
Address The Registrar for
blank application forms and
p for catalogues. THE next
session begins Tuesday, Oc-
IS tober 2. - z
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
Carlson & Carlson
1856 GLOUCESTER sT.
CONTRACTORS
aud BUILDERS
Agents for Johns. ManyiIle Asbesto
Estimates CheerfuIiy Given.
PHONE 81
NOTICE

Proposals will be received at the Office q
the City Clerk up TO II o'clock moo.
Saturday, May 10, for vanishing Amr
can La France apparatus Of the Rcsru
Hose Company.
For further information apply ~ Fi'
Marshal George r. Basil. The right Is e
served To reject any or All bids ml5-u
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
Cries OF Dying Add To Horror

II pulled at those in the doorway
until ! saw it was useless and many
of US stood under the windows try
ing to catch the children who were
thrown out and to break the fall OF
those who jumped. Automobiles were
placed under the windows to break
the fall as much as possible, but few
who did not get out early by the
doorway escaped with less than a
broken wrist or ankle
Soon the clothing of those yet in
side began to catch fire and the cries
and groans of the dying added to the
horrors of the scene. Then. the build
ing collapsed and, well. l guess you
know the rest-Ill never forget it."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
70 r S ALE

Dwelling. 50 Conduit st. ... S5.Jl.
Dwelling, 1S1 Third ST., East
port ..--....... .....-....- if''
Dwelling, Bay Ridge Road. go. 2.1t
Bungalow, West St. ... ii
Dwelling, Spa View Heights. -. zoo
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
w. B. & A. ELECTRIC
RAILROAD
MID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between ANNAPOLIS; Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade.
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
$40, 1850. GO, x65O, x7.50, $50, 02O
1920. 1920 A. NJ, 1920, 1.20, 2.20 800
420; x4.5o; $50, 600. 700, $40. 1920.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue. seven "a
minutes earlier fe
Connecting at Odenton with +. Il. II.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Biaden Street Station
$50 A. NJ and half-hourly thereafter at 20
and 90 minutes after each hour until
$50 r H., then at $50. $50. 9!s'. 1p5".
$40 and $50 A. NJ trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMoRE-w., II. a A.
$685. 7.35, s.35. 9.35, 1895. 11.35. A. NJ.
1926. LBS. 2,35. s;35. x4;05, 4.35, x5o5.
1.35 635. 7.S5. 9.35. 11.S5, T. NJ, 1926
A. M. tDf
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship.
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
5.15 A. NJ. and alf-hourly thereafter at 1.
and As minutes after each hour until
6.15 Z. NJ. then at 715, S.15, 9.15, OILS
11.15, +. NJ, and 1915, A. NJ
5.15 and 5.45 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
| 500. 6.45, 500. 900 1000, IL 90, A NJ, 1900
Loo, 200, 800, 1880, 400, x4.3O, 300
GOO, 100, 900. 100, T.. NJ. 1210 A. NJ.
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at oui
| city ticket offices: West Street Station
| Carvel Hall, Short Line Station. BladeI
| Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
20 LOSE LIVES
AS FIRE SWEEPS
SCHOOLHOUSE

f'-'t''''~-' ''Sf'@ 80 49,
f. Pearce, Mrs j. r. Phillips and
two children. Charles Hendricks and
fonr children. NJ. b. McLepi and ore
child Wesley Hendricks and one
daughter, Mrs. Rhoten, Mrs. Anii ew
Campbell. Eoline Campbell. Jack
Rush. Mrs. Walter Davis ana three
children. Grace Arrants. Mrs. r. l..
McCaskill and one child. two chill
drcn of +. l.. Pratt. Jessie Smith, two
children OF c. X McCaskill, Ina Ar
rants. Mrs. William Brown and one
daughter. Mrs. l.. T. Dixon and two
children, Mrs. II. l.. Dixon and one
child. child OF Cleve Goodwin, two
children or H. l.. Sewell, Negro
nurse named Wade, Donnie Trues-
dale.
Unaccounted for:
Ellie Barn.
"Topsy-Turyy," Name Oi The Play
"Topsy-Turvy." was the play
which was going ON when the fire
started and the blaze began as we
were shifting the scenery between the
second and third acts" T. c. Bruce,
10 years old, who played the part OF
Ned" in the comedy. which the Cleve-
land school was presenting as part
OF its graduating exercises, told the
Associated Press today.
1T was all SO terrible that / can
hardly realize It, Four of the eight
who were on the stage are now dead.
And the tragedy Of it all was that
the building had been condemned and
that this was the last graduation to
be held there. Next year the boys
and girls of Cleveland school were to
graduate in a new hall
Il was standing right under the
oil lamp which was swinging from
The ceiling and was partly hidden be-
bind the reurtain,, when suddenly il
fell. Some believe the heat from the
lamp had melted, the soldering and
.loosened the iron ring causing it to
fall. Others say the curtain, as ii
was let down at the end of the sec
ond act, struck the lamp and loosen
ed it. Anyway, it fell and oil ran
oat over the floor and blazed up. AT
first people screamed and began TO
get up. but we told them that we
could put it out and tried our best
to do so. The flimsy draperies
caught. however. and soon the stage
and curtain were ablaze..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
WILLIAM III. MOSS Auctionee
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS
Situate On jefferson ST.. Annapolis. Md.

Under and by virture of power of sale
contained in mortgage from Fred
Schoen, dated the 10Th day of August
1919. recorded among the Land Records
Of Anne Arundel county in Liber w. n. w
No. IL, folio ODD, / will offer at public
sale at the Court House Door, Annapolis
Nd on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18

ROOFING

spoutlnE. Sheet Metal and Slate Work
STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLED
AND REPAIRED
pHnNH
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18

Member Of The Associated Press
49,
The Assmiatsd press II exclu-
swell entitled 10 the use for re-
biiblirsfl,'u ~ nil news credited to
- or pui dherwise credited In
thia philef ~ also the local news
pubIlrhpa p.r,ia. All rights Of
Re- ynIli. ~ snecial ats
PEI hes kercln are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-18
Notice of Registration for
the City Election
MONDAY, MAY 81. 1923

Notice is hereby given that the Registrai
for the City Election win be held on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES
Veteran OF Civil War Dies in Guada-
lupe County.

Seguin, Tex, Oct. 13.-Louis
Schrader, IS, pioneer settler of Quad
alupe county, died at his home here.
Monday night, following a lingering
illness.
He came to this country from Ger
many in 1858 first settling in Phila-
delphia where he worked as "a me-
chanic in a brass foundry until the
beginning Of the Civil War when he
enlisted for service in Company C.,
Fourth Regiment U. S. Cavalry, I'M
der General David S. Stanley, as or
DERBY and dispatch bearer.
He was severely wounded at Muir
freeSbOrO. Tenn, resulting in the loss
of an arm. being afterwards appointed
wagon master Of forage division.
After the war he remained in the
government service ana was sent to
Victoria, Tex, to look after teams and
government property.
In 1860 he settled in Guadalupe
county and engaged in farming near
Geronimo until 1900 when he moved
with his family to Seguin.
lntcrment was made in Riverside
Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. L. NJ. Jansen of the Lutheran
church conducting the funeral SER
vices. E
Surviving are two sons, Louis and
Oscar Schrader of Houston. and two
daughters. Mrs. Charles Bruins and
Miss Josie Schradcr of Seguin. be.
sides a number of grandchildren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BUILDING REMAINS
STEADY AS TOTAL OF
81 PERMITS ISSUED
Construction Authorized to
Cost Sl47,1l6 in Week;
40 Deeds Filed.

Although the value of new construe-
ton in San Antonio last week was
exceeded slightly by that of the prior
week, there were more building per-
mits issued during the last six days,
A total Of 81 people applied for per-
mission to construct buildings at a
total cost of S147,11G. Real estate
trading in Bexar county slumped con-
siderably when only 40 property sales
were made involving s25S.50S..
Included. in last weeks list OF
building permits were ~ which had
been issued to prospective home build
ers. The cost of the homes involved
more than half the total amount of
the city's new construction for the
week. each ranging in cost from $1,000
TO $1,000. No especially large permits
featured the weeks building activi-
ties.
The fact that there were ten more
building permits issued last week than
during the prior week is indication
that new building operations are. hold
ing up in San Antonio, in spite of the
fact that the amouht of money in
volvcd was slightly lower than the to-
tai of S1S5, 10J Of the. prior week.
The largest HumbeF~of building per-
mits were issued on Wednesday whel
u persons applied to building inspect.
ors, Gus Niggli and Joe Bova. for per-
mission to construct new buildings at
cost of S16,27J. On the following
day operations showed noticeable de-
crease when only four building per-
mits were issued. authorizing new con-
struction to cost. S11zj. But on
Thursday eleven building permits were
issued for new buildings to be con-
structed at a cost Of $4,000. Only
seven building permits were issued
Friday authorizing new construction
TO cost S622J.
There were ne especially large IDEAS
made during the week and with only
one or two exceptions the average
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000. The
largest day was Thursday. both for
the number of deals made and the
amount of property involved. There
were n total Of "a warranty deeds
filed at the courthouse representing
property that had changed hands
which is worth S76,J2J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
LAST NINE MONTHS
SHOW CONSTRUCTION
GAIN IN 213 CITIES
Reports Indicate Activity
Is Likely to Hold
Up.

General building activities through
out the country give indication of be-
ing well sustained during the fall, nc
cording to official reports of Sep
tember building permits from 213
large cities. There was n gain of )
per cent as compared with September
a year ago. The usual seasonal de-
cline from August was reflected in a
II per cent loss which was in keep
ing with the usual trend of permits is
sued during these two months.
For the three-quarters of the year
there was gain of % per cent in the
reporting cities as compared with the
nine months period of 1922.
st. Louis, with a gain Of So per
cent. led all other cities in percentage
of increase for the nine months per-
iod. Los Angeles gained 90 per cent,
Chicago 60 per cent, Detroit IS per
cent. Seattle 30 per cent, New York
20 per cent and Philadelphia 10 per
cent.
The Eastern states lost IA per cent
in September as compared with Sen
TENDER last year; the South lost IL
per cent while the central states gain
ed % per cent aud the Far West
gained 81 per cent.
Building material prices were al
well stabilized during September
Though there were some minor fluctu-
ations the general level was without
significant change. in fact. with the
exception of few grades of brick
building tile and Southern pine lum
Der. prices Of the previous month gen
orally prevailed.
The rank of the ten leading cities il
point of permits issued'in September
were as follows: New York. $40
539.599; Chicago. S27 ,ST4,T05; 10
Angeles, S14.000,353: Detroit. 81,
T0S.727: Philadelphia, S1.0S6,060 81
Louis, S5.502 $50; Cleveland. S3,S57,
$50; Milwaukee. S3,21G,j01; Sa,
Francisco. S20O7 $50, and Mime
anoiis S2.S5S. 7G.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
GR0UNDbROKEN
FOR NEW LABOR
t { MPLE HERE.
Since 1890 Local Organ
lied Labor Has Planned
to Construct Home.
COST ABOUT s55,O0O
Expect to Begin Work on
North Street Structure
by November l.
COST ABOUT $4,000

After years OF planning and antici-
patton by members of organized labor
in San Antonio. they believe they have
finally decided upon a set Of plaus
for the construction Of new Labor
Temple on North street. Grounds was
broken for a $4,000 structure last
week.
Since the year 1890 there has been
a feeling among members of organ
lied labor that there is great need of
labor temple in San Antonio. Repeat
ed and untiring efforts were made by
members of the Trades Council to
bring this about, but nothing definite
was decided upon until 1919. when
the members of Electrical Workers
No. 60 endorsed the building of such
a structure and brought the matter be-
fore the San Antonio Trades Council
for its approval and endorsement.
The Trades Council approved of the
plan presented and appropriated funds
adequate for the organization of a
building committee. I. de la Pena OF
Electrical Workers No. GO. was elected
president and Wayne Bohannon of the
Carpenters, was elected secretary OF
the organization for constructing the
labor temple.
Have Money to Pay for 1t.
Stock selling campaigns were
launched and at the present time the
Labor Temple Association has pur-
chased and paid for its lot on North
street and has enough funds available
TO begin the construction of the build
ing at once.
The plan at present is to build not
more than two stories and base
ment of the building. The basement
is TO be used for recreation. club rooms
and storage rooms. The first floor is
10 have ten offices for business agents
besides two fairly large-sized halls for
meeting purposes. The second floor
is to have four meeting halls to seat
about 100 people each. besides one
large hall, 40 by so feet for mass meet
ings and entertainments.
Begin Work November I.
The roof is TO be arranged for dane
ing and other entertainments. Ladies
rest rooms are to be provided for and
a longing room for the casual unem.
ployed is also included in the general
plan.
TIL plans are being drawn by
Phelps and Devices and as soon as
they are completed bids will be called
for. It is expected that building oper-
atoms will begin by November /.
Jack Homer of the Soft Drink
Workers, is president and W. f.
Wright of the Carpenters. is secre-
tsry Of the Labor Temple Association
at present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Editors Note: Walter Splawn,
railroad commissioner Of Texas, has
written a series of seven articles on
railroad consolidation in answer to
the published views of Senator Albert
b. Cummins of Iowa. who favOrs con-
solidatiOn and who has affected the
first step TO this end in the voluntary
consolidation plan prepared by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
now on the statute books. The first
of the series is presented this Sunday
and the others will follow weekly.