davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
C0RTHWEST,

18th ana Vermont ave-. John c. Haley.
i4th and p. Days Pharmacy.
i4th us and md cl,f.on. r i a. s%sSA roi"dny 4 Co:
IN Ilth and Harv.s The Ts,v,rd rI,n prns stSl..
S4o1 14th Bronaueh'. Pharmacy.
i4th and Ppchanan. Hohberger; u n.
Randolph Pharmacy. Sso1 18th st.' a. -
Halms.s sss' .na se Otis place. Ho,m..d yhs,n..
18th and Colorado ave. Piney Branch PharmaS
d7.h and Park rc:di T,.ton q MJe"'
21a2 rsiifornia ave. Morsas Bros, a...,
IN and K. Goaenher.'s ,,ime .tn,.. ,i.,s' oe'A''
or and = ats. McGuire'. phsrm.cy:
~ ~, and Elm sts. nonr;a.' pnsr"Aes'
Ca Ga s"s s: and and % Rock Greek Church ra.. R'es
n coIodnv 4 Co.. Ga. ave. and upshur st.
ha,s Ga. ave-. Pr,eh.rocd Pharmacy.
,anl T. a.. Morse Phsrm:cy.
is.b az ana F1: ave pear-on's pharmacy.
% .nd Mass. ave. Hve:,sn pHarm,Tc'in 'inor,hos,
W: y av.s ana & n VAN ;snoSe,mer = -'
vo-.h cav ST. and r : ave. Parser's Fnar'
,-oo va ave. ! rnu's Kr,ck,
o,:t o,.t AND q sits cT,.,s, c..s..!. p"rf rbrrmscy
s~oa rn,r ave chevy Chase Pharmay.
w,srnrs'- sve and MacOmh IT.. oie'e'sA'
Park Pharmacy.
GronGrTowN.
oe.h snd p ste. Prid.'s pharfnacy.
Wisconsin ave and n. Donahu"'s Pnarmscy'
NoRTpEksT.
~ and r ats Mcrb.sn.v 4 Joachim.
4th and Fl ar. PavnH's phsrmaeJ.
7th at and Ma ave. LOW: rmo'e''
Io+h 81 and Ma av. louis SACKS.
ISsh " A.. assr's Newsstand
Tc,.A r.., r,- r.o .r% ,%" an r p'.inss pn.~r.ey
'ots and Es.. ran,tol. Lincoin Park pharmaey.
en.h s. and II. I. ave-. Collins
$500 I2th ne. Mavn's pnsrmaey-broosiano'
souTHrAsT.
~ 81. ana Pa ave-. n sprucehanf.
R.h and Eve Weller 4 No.k.v's Pharmse''
it'h and ps ave. Fe.lv's Phsmacs:
JAN and Pa ave-. Sruvsar's Phs rmay ..,.
1907 Nichols ave. we,ss 4 Healy-Anaeosea. -.
SOUTHWEST.
7th ana r sts. Lar'z RIOS.
AZ and Y. sts roIunnh's Pharmacy,
RATS CENTS A WORD.
IN WASHINGTON snd snhurhs for
HeIp and Sifnst'ons Wanted.
For s.,e and wanted Misr.ilaneous.
Pcnltrv. Pets ara livestock
Au'omoh'l-. for sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent snd Wanted.
business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF wAsHISGfoS'
cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line, 8 line minimum. az iias
rate. a. follows:
time. coc per lire.
times, 1Sn per line.
times. lie per line.
times. lac per line.
~ times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL f.A'
All Advertisements for The Evsn,ns Tn. st.r st.r
must be Mt The Star ONCE or one OF lner6mr ne
brsnch ofhces by ii pm. the DAY BEFonS
ISSUE. with the following eIceptions'
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Wanted Stua tiols.
Wanted Rooms. ,.,s..
Advertisements under the above siassiineas. -
tions will be accepted at The Star once lI.n
at and Pa ave-, until $50 q m day OF ,Ssuss a.
| at any of The Star branch onices unsn ~ tn
a m. day Of Issue. All advertisements Iof ane
Sunday star must be received at Ths s.a. M Vu.s us
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF ine
branch offices nv s N. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER IL required Tor al 30
vertisemerts from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

trips that she discovered 4 little hole
in the snow close to the trunk Of
tree. One sniff at that hole told
Black Pussy all that she wanted to
know. That was the hole of a mouse.
Yes. sir. that was the hole OF a
mouse. One OF the children of Danny
Meadow Mouse had made that hole.
The tail Of Black Pussy twitched
more than ever. She crouched down
on the snow with her feet gathered
hole. Only the tip of her tail moved.
That would twitch every now and
then. She just couldn't keep II still.
For the remainder of that after
noon she kept watch there. But she
kept watch in vain. The mouse who
much as whisker outside. After a
while Black Pussy was forced to
give up. But she didn't forget the
discovery she had made. No, sir. she
didn't forget the discovery. When
ever there was nothing else TO do
she would go over and watch that
hole. Twice as she approached she
that hole.
or course. Sammy Jay discovered
what she was doing. and Sammy
took great delight in spelling her
hunting by coming over there and
screaming when he saw her watch
Ing that hole. Whenever he did that
Black Pussy knew that it was useless
to remain there. She would get up
and walk away with as much dignity
as she could. But just as soon as
she was sure that Sammy was no
longer about she would return,
Now, Black Pussy didn't need that
mouse. AS matter of fact she prob
ably would not have eaten IL IL she
had caught it. 1t was the love OF
hunting that kept her watching that
hole.
'Tll get that fellow sooner or
later" she would say to herself.
Sooner or later he is going to be
careless. and when he is I'm going
to be right on hand. That mouse
probably thinks himself very smart,
but he'll find that there are others
quite as smart as he. 1 am q great
believer in patience. Yes, sir, / am
great believer in patience There is
nothing like being patient when
waiting for opportunity. That mouse
doesn't know it, but he Is mine. Yes,
Sir, he is mine. feel it in my bones"
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1923-02-24
NATIONAL.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Hope for District legislation wanes
In big House jam. Forty seized by
police in second roundup of liquor
sellers Casualty Hospital GUSTS two
officials after liquor charges. Walt
ress jumps from third-story window,
killing herself. First step taken to-
ward payment Of District surplus
Senators decline Mrs. John B. Hen
derson's offer of mansion for the Vice
President of the United States. Zihl-
man pleads for House action on
teachers pay. Senators seek way to
save girls homes in dormitories, after
Baltimore and Ohio demands that
United States vacate plaza hotel
buildings. Casualty Hospital board
ignores threat of nurses strike. Navy
yard robbed Of radio material worth
thousands. Wrangle ties up reclassi-
fication; plea sent to President. Fill
buster against ship bill in progress.
Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of civil
war hero. dies of influenza Ami
versary Of birth of George Washing
ton observed with exercises at Wash
inEton Monument and throughout the
city. President Harding sides with
Smoot-Brown faction in reclassifica-
tion tangle Agreement on reclassi-
fication believed reached. Represent
ative Focht asks President for Dis
trtct legislation.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
HELp-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN and wife. man to act as chauffeur and
Apply 14l6 Eye st. or telephone Cleve 23js.
MEN and women Of character to distribute
religious literature; opportunity to earn $40
per day; full or spare time; no capital or ex-
point local representatives II desired. Address
Box 275-W, Star office.
TYPIsT. expert, after ONCE work for speedy
and accurate typists; q deposit required to
cover typing equipment, but It will mean
extra work and pay for your evening; no
triners will ft this Job; state typing speed
and age In letter asking for interview. Ad-
dress Box 154-Y, Star ofice 25s
Evening star., 1923-02-24
VILLAGE TO BE RAZED.
Giant Reservoir to Take Place Of
st, Cyriac, in Canada

QUEBEC, February 2i.-The entire
village of st. Cyriac, with it's pretty
parish church, its school, public and
private buildings, stores and resi-
dences, is to be demolished or moved
to make room for a. great reservoir
resulting from the construction of a
dam on the Chicoutimi and Sable
rivers at Kenogami
St 'Cyriac, in the Lake ST. John dis
trfct, is typical French
settlement with q population Of about
5000. The cost Of moving it and
oompensAting the residents for their
losses is estimated at betweea tBee,.
o0Q ana 100000.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
CHAPTER xxXvIII.
A Startling Task.

Again Seafalcon picked up one OF
enc bottles and poured some Of It's
contents into glass. His features
wore an expression Of gloomy ab-
straction as he raised the glass to
his lips and drained it of the liquor.
you've double-crossed me, Of
course. Rennison." he said, but the
nature OF your object. the desperate
chances you have been taking and
your action in walking in here to-
night to what you believed to be
ftreiy 1ustifiable. An even better
view Of IL may be taken when I con-
Tess that had you delivered to me
touagAt ths papers which sought.
and which Were essential to the con.
etnuakion OF my career neither you
Evening star., 1923-02-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACCOUNTANTS preparing for the c. p A
examination realize the Importance Of special
velopmsnt OF ones accounting InowIedge:
ability to anslyze. to plan; accuracy and speed.
These points are carefully planned in the new
recently added to elective program in ad-
yanced accounting. This course contains q
wealth Of problem material for practice work
with complete text discussion and instruction
preceding the Illustrative problems The text
matter and examinations contain 400 problems
twenty complete lessons, averaging so pages
each. These lessons contain material taken
from the latest c. P. A. and A. !. A. exani-
nations. All examinations are personally crit
icized. corrected. graded and signed by prac-
ticing C.. P: As and returned with solution.
Telephone Franklin 1899 or call at office. In
ternational Accountants Society. 6o4 Colorado
building. Open evenings 25s
ARTICLES AND PAPERS PREPARED on
technical and general subjects Address Box
CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial
clerk. salary 81 200 to 81 500 special instruc-
tion begins today. The Civil Service Prepars-
tory School. Sc. cor. 18th and L SITS. NV
Phone franklin 20S0.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DEN
tistrT last chance for winter course Pays S9 900
9TH 81. n. ". Room 2l8
hES-Amoitious. become . Columbia trained
dfaftsnsn and assure yourself OF permsneni.
months Csll, write or phone for particulars
Columbia School Of Drafting 1+th and 7 sts
NV. North 212.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly. learn real e.tst:
business; receive pay while learning: need not
interfere with present employ oyment: some max
iAS 500 . week. Free class lectures every
Thursdsy. 8 pm. William Y. Aatteson. go
Gil Eond bldg.
SHORTHAND In 80 days: easy learn and
rapid: the worlds best system; experts use
it. Touch typewriting. Enroll :oday. BOYD
Business College 1904 st. Main 2s7d. fe2e'
|sTENOGRAPHERs desiring TO become news
pa per- conference. court reporters will report
at Harper's Stenogrsphic School. 1927 /. Gregg
shorthand taught in two months; new method
Evening star., 1923-02-24
lInIILEStoRlEs lnI
%rbEDTuiE
Black Pussy Makes a Dis
C0very.
4 cat that's wise will know her place
And thus avoid undue disgrace.
-Rlack P1lssN-

Black Pussy.
Black Pussy the Cat had taken q
great deal Of interest In all that was
going on in the Old Orchard. She
knew all about the feeding shelves
there. She knew all about the shelf
at the window Of Farmer Browns
house. She watched those shelves
from a distance. for she knew better
than to go very near them. She had
tried that once or twice, and the
lesson Farmer Browns Boy had given
her was one she would not soon for
get. So from a distance She would
watch the feathered folk and the
squirrels at those feeding shelves,
and the end of her tail would twitch
with eagerness and longing.
When she could stand 1t no longer
she would go over in another part of
the Old orchard hunting. There
wasn't much to hunt there, but 1t
gave her the satisfaction of hunting.
1t was on one of these hunting
Evening star., 1923-02-24
THE WEEK
Epifome of Events Cp t.
February "a, 1928.
FOREIGN.

Jewels and gold dazzle explorers in
Tutankhamen's tomb. French tighten
Ruhr grip amid bomb throwing. Hos
tile acts spur French to break Ruhr
resistance. British fear breaking of
entente. Chancellor Cuno visits Ruhr.
eluding French; cities to be fined,
Berlin authorities instruct Rhine
land officials to adopt prudent course
and endeavor to come to understand
ing with French. French launch al
lance against United States and Eng
land. Martial law declared In
Bochum.
NATIONAL.
Fist fight prevented between two
members on the floor Of the House.
Ousted bureau officials will be denied
old Jobs. according to information
made public at the White House.
Sixty-four persons are arrested at
New York city, In what secret sery-
Ice operatives described as "the most
elaborate counterfeiting plot ever un-
covered in this country" Helicopter
stays in air two minutes at Dayton.
Roundup of 1000 begun in gigantic
counterfeiting ring. Sixteen dead in
fire at Kansas City, Kan.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
PERSONAL.

CLOTHES wASTED-GET THE FULL CASH
value for mems worn clothing, shoes, etc. Auto
calls. Try JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6i9 ID.
Main 4145
WILL TAKE PERSON IN NORTHWEST TO
and from office in closed carr reasonable.
Franklin % 25s
PLANO TUNING, 50; ALL MAKES PHoNo-
graphs repaired. FRANK A. SHUE, S02 st.
IT Vs., Room 49, Phone Main 1475. 28'
TO FIGHT THE GRIPPE AND COLDS USE
'ster.zoi' Powder and salve: II destroys
germs and reduces Inflammation. at drug
stores. Address Box 2i3-W, star office. %
RATS, BEDBUGs. ROACHEs, FLkAs: IN
stant results. GEORGE II. SAPP. 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 2S91: mh31s
PHYSIO THERAPIsT. ELECTRO -THERAPISr:
all ethical systems Of therapeutics. liza 10th
st. For appointment phone n. 51s7.
TRo-THERAPEUTICs AND PHYsI-
cal culture given men. women and children by
DIR. Carolyn Austin. Once hours. a.m..S
pm. For appointment, phone North 641.
WE ARE NOW PAYING So TO $40 FOR
mems and iadies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash Clothing
Exchange. 633 d 81. NV. Phone Main 351o
HOME FOR AGED.
1nValids and rest cure; special diet: night
and day nurse. North 1858 1924 goth st. NV
Evening star., 1923-02-24

HARNESS. L. 5. Army. for two horses. $25:
cavalry saddle, $500; leather collars, So:
French and English saddles and brides, cart
and single wagon harness; parts of all kind:
largest assortment, new and used. Cogsweils 8.
o.n Iith Il n W phnna Frank. 1893.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
SITUATIONS-MALE.
Continued.

D!sHWAsHER-Honest. reliable colored roy;
will work nights q Va. ave. s.w. a.
DRUG CLERK. Junior, confectionery work OF
p:sis and P'ih Wiling sA'flshsss address SsH
ONCE 24e
Phone Lincoln 1890.
DRUGGIsT, registered. desires position; can
Sner satisfactory reference. Address BOX Ss.
EXECUTIVE or business manager; will be
open FOR proposition about March l; sooa
snd sn1 nastoa Of trust
Tor Tor, more than ten years and my past record ss,s
will serve as evidence OF my ability, faith
@ proposition must be reputable ana gear gear
closest Investigation. Address Box 30 IL. star
office. 20
INCOME tax returns prepared. Main s4s2
MAN. colored has business experience, willing
to do any kind of work. J. w. Key, hrysns
MANAGER of apartment house; best of ref
erences. Address Box 1el-Y. star office. 70.
MANAGER for farm. or will take it on shares
or rent it. Mr.. G. ii. J., Kensington. Nd. ~,
NIGHT WORK by young man. eoiOred. u. l.aS
PRUNE FRUIT TREES, grape vines aud
shrubbery; now is the time by an experienced
man; reasonable; drop postal or phone. Col.
5s39-J. u. b. Smoot Gen. Del, Takoma Park.
ID. G. -.
SALESMAN, AMBITIOUS, HUSTLER AND
WORKER, SEEKS PERMIT POS. WITH RELI-
ABLE HOUSE OF REPUTE; HIGHEST REFS.
ADDRESS BOX 1Si-X. STAR OFFICE.
SALESMAN, experienced. wants position Ia
gents furnishings. Address Box 244-I' star
office. 20
sTENoGRAPHEK capable beginner, willing
to demonstrate ability. For interview call
Main 1910.
WORK around house, colored man; best refs.
Write call. 1884 Ontario road.
WORK that will pay. in mornings, by hustler
with machine. Address Boz 172l, Star
Office 20
WORK before and after school; young colorcd
student Address Box 129i. star office. 20
WORK by colored man. handy around house
Phone N 6S46-W. Address 1852 L NV.
YOUNG MAN II. desires position from o am
TO $50 p In.; years printing exp, one year
Office exp: good knowledge of other language
salary, IS per week. Address Box 1861 Star
office. 20
YOUNG MAN, experienced. desires position
farm. Address Box 10Y. Star Office 24s
YOUNG MAN. High school graduate. wants
position as stenographer or typist: knowledge
Of bookkeeping. Address Box l23-f. star
office. -
Evening star., 1923-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CnprxEunaL

FURNITURE-We buy household furniture
age. sac.s Furniture Co.. corner 9Th and d
sts. NV. Main 6306
GOLD, silver, watches, diamonds and old
tewelry needed In our mfg. dept. Full cash
value paid selinger's, 800 1T.
PIANOS and yIctr0las, old gold, silver, dia-
monds and jewelry. r. Arnold. 1928 g
st. NV. Main s17s.
STAMPS-Stamp collections, stamps on origi-
nal envelopes. Address Box 232-X, Star office.
WARDROBE. 140S 18th ST. Franklin 1901.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

FOX SALE. one Of the largest service stations
10 10 city. Including ground; real buy. Address
Boz % Y. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-02-24

FOR SALE, very desirable property On salt
water; splendid climate. good water. living
conditions cheap; the very thing for retired
office o5s
Evening star., 1923-02-24

A Story Of Secret Service and Diplsnasie InriEu.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

GARAGES, repairing and building Of all kinds;
estimates and plans free. Phone T. 7473-W.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

FOR sALE-sl 400 cash buys clear second
hand business store all stocked: large base
inent and yard; II rooms, toilets and hath.
all furnished Centrally located downtown.
For good income at low cost investigate
this. Address Bor 3l3-TT. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

sHoB SHINING OUTFIT, six chairs solid
$500: VII = 'crifce. Cali 1891 eth St NV. 2is
Evening star., 1923-02-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The foflototno bnstness concsyHs haze
been recommended TO The st0r and oadron-
tee kdtis5dctfon to Sfdr readers. Any corn
pldtHt foH-d necessdrv TO fe made to The
Ftar toiiI receive prompt attention. For
odmfsstcn 10 RECOMMENDED seruee Col'
Vpns coli Kofn gO00 Branch fI5.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

ADDING; MACHINE. Sundatrand. No. .3346i
SJ25. 221 q 81. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE. SO. Apply janitorr 2526
lTth ST. n
BENCH SPEED LATHE, Sin swing. 622 18th
ST 90
Evening star., 1923-02-24

TAILORING BUSINESS; established. 172s
l4th ST. NV 25s
Evening star., 1923-02-24

CONTINUED In TomolIowe Star.l
Evening star., 1923-02-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MAN or woman, experienced In lunchrcom or
pastry work, to invest $500 and services estaht
lished business. Address Box 144-Y, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

BOTTLES-s-oz. round brown bottles. crown
cap necks, s1.25 a gross. Chas. J. Hsrbec.
rear 30 NV. 10 pm.
COAL or wood range; steel. 1ood n. c. aye
Evening star., 1923-02-24
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

o34 n. Y. ave. NV. Phi. NJ. 1886
Evening star., 1923-02-24

HUME FUR AGED.
Invalids and rest cure; special diet: night
and day nurse. North 1868. 1924 20th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-02-24

Wanted Rooms.
Advancement. under the above clAssinca.
tions will be a accented at The Star ONCE. IIen
st and Pa ave, until $50 am. day OF issus 1sa
or at any of The Star branch onices uhsn 1s ~ y
a m day Of issue. All advertisements lof Luz
Sunday star must be received at The s.a. M Vu.s us
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF Inc o'-'
branch offices nv s n NJ Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER IL required for al eo'
yertisemsrts from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

WE WILL. LOAN Y0U SMALL SUMS FROM
800 TO $500 SECURED AGAINST FIRST.
SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE
BnUKERAGE: PER CENT fNTkREsr:
QUICK SERVICE. COMMERCIAL LOAN AND
FISASCE CORPORATION. 921 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
LOANS TO M'CRAY
UNDER P. 0. PROBE
Inspector Asks Banks for
Data on Operations of In
diana Governor.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, November 27.-
Additional information of the finan-
cial operations of Gov. Warren 7. Nc
Cray is sought by the federal Post
Office Department in a second ques-
tionnaire received By Fort Wayne
banks yesterday from j. w. welborn,
post office inspector at Indianapolis
The first QUESTIONABLE, which was
brought to light yesterday, indicated
an official inquiry into the nature OF
the transactions between tho governor
and the banks, while the second re-
quest for Information deals particu-
larly with the nature Of the business
and the methods used by the governor
in obtaining loans from Indiana bank
ing institutions.
Mr.. Welborn. in explaining the ques-
tionnaires. said that he found the in
formation asked for in the first re-
Evening star., 1923-11-27
COOLIDGE MAY NAME
ALABAMA DELEGATES
Organization Plans to Profit by
Law Put Over to Benefit
Underwood.

By the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 81.
&C. Bascom Slemp. secretary to Pres
ident Coolidge. and Harry NJ Daugh-
erty, Attorney General Of the United
States. for many days had informa-
tion that an effort probably would
be made by certain republicans in Ala
bama to obtain control OF this state g
delegation to the republican national
convention under the presidential
preferential prima ry act passed by the
legislature late In september.
II became known today that copies
of the law were sent to Mr.. Slemp
and Mr.. Daugherty several days ago
Of the party intended to qualify a
candidate for President Of the United
States at the eleventh hour. with the
view OF giving him the right to name
the delegation to the republican con-
vention. The situation was created
by the enactment of the law which
was intended to assure Senator Oscar
W. Underwood of Alabama, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
President, the undivided delegation
of this state in the democratic ma
tional convention.
Few persons knew before Sunday
that the law providing for the pre-
publican and other parties.
The plan of the republicans who
had seen the law was to put their
candidate into the race and give this
candidate the authority to name the
delegation to the national convention,
q delegation which he could control
and which would vote as he directed.
1t was said.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
8-HOUR SHIFT TOO LONG,
FRENCH MEDICS ASSERT
Should Be Broken With Time for
Leisurely Meal and
Rest Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 27.-The French
Academy of Medicine. replying to
questions from the ministry Of
hygiene. advises against changing
the French custom of leisurely meal
at midday in favor of the quick lunch
practiced in America.
The ministry asked the academy
first whether 1t was desirable to do
eight hours work at a stretch. and.
second, whether from the hygienic
point of view there would be any
advantage in modifying the French
custom of a light morning repast and
a substantial meal at noon.
Reporting for the academy, DR.. Leon
Bernard declared that heavy morn
ing meal was a good idea from a
medical and an efficiency point of
view. but that eight hours was 100
long for a worker. In case the shift
could be broken, as in England and
America, by n half-hour lunch period
there would be an advantage, for the
output of work depends very largely
upon breaking the period of work
with a time for rest.
In practice, however, he concluded,
the present system could not be
changed easily in France, as custom
is strong here, and il would require
the installation of quick-lunch sys-
TENS. as most workers now go home
for lunch.