davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
$1,000 BATH IS
SOLD At GOD
SHOW
Fine Glass OF Visitors, With
Times Pulling Power, Is
Lauded by Exhibitors

Indicative Of the unusually fine
class Of people who attended the
second annual Better Homes EXPOSE
ton and National Capital Food Show
under the auspices Of The Washing
ton Times, New Washington Audi
torium last week, the Crane Com
pany sold $4,000 bathroom to a
visitor to the show whose name is
withheld by request.
The sale was made in the audi
torium building Saturday afternoon
and is for private residence in
Washington.
The Vitrolite Company, whose
product was used in this exhibit
along with the plumbing and fixtures
Of the Crane Company, also reported
the sale Of fourteen bathrooms to
another show visitor. Both com
panies felt well repaid for their par
ticipation in this show
Along with all other exhibitors,
they pronounced the crowd brought
to the auditorium through publicity
in The Washington Times exclusive.
", the finest from the standpoint
OF appearance that had ever attend.
ed show in which they had par.
ticipated. The Times purposely did
not use any advertising in any other
newspapers, to demonstrate its pull
ing power to advertisers and ex-
hfbftors. also its fine class OF READ
ers, who have the ability 70 buy not
only the necessities but the luxuries
Of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Training CAMP
QUOTA Up To
SENATE
Action on Army Bill to Decide
If rs, 900 to IS. 900 Are
TO Attend

whether $4,000 or S5, 900 men
are trained at reserve officers
training camps in 1926 depends on
the action the Senate takes on the
amendment to the army appropria-
tons bin now before it.
Under the budget estimate $1,000
900 was recommended for training
camp activities, but the House, III
passing the bill, added an amend:
ment which increased the appro.
rriation to $2,807 All. The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs has
also approved the increase, but
final action has not been taken by
the Senate.
The War Department today an
nounced that training camp at
tendance in 1926 was planned rs
follows, the large figure prevailing
If the increased appropriation was
granted:
First Corps Area Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and part OF
New York;. $500 or 5000
Second Corps Area New Jersey,
Delaware, Porto Rico, and part Of
New York;, $500 or 400.
Third Corps Area pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, and District Of
CoIumbial, 1920 or 5000.
Fourth Corps Area North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Tennessee, and Missis-
sippD 5000 or 1000.
Fifth Corps Area Ohio. West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, and kentucky, $500
or 4,200.
Sixth Corps Area nllinois, Michi-
gan, and WISCONSIN,, 1920 or $500.
Seventh Corps Area missouri,
Kansas. Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota, and North and South
Dakota), 400 or 1900.
Eighth Corps Area CTexas. Okla.
homa, Colorado, New Mexico, and
Arizonal $500 or 3, 400.
Ninth Corps Area (Washingt on,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming
Utah, Nevada, and California;. $500
or 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
JAZZ GIRL SHUT
OFF FROM
WORLD
Attorneys, Fearing Mental
Harm to Dorothy ElIingson,
Ban All Communication
international News service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 2S
Dorothy Ellingson sixteen-vear-oid
red-headed flApper who murdered
her mother, was practically in soil
Gary confinement today.
Her attorneys. fearing physical
and mental harm from fanatics who
have become interested in the ,case
placed an embargo on the child 8
mail, and demanded of police that
no one be admitted to see ner.
Juvenile Judge Frank MuraSky,
before whom Dorothy will appear
tomorrow to be sentenced to gil 9
home or turned over to the authorl-
ties for trial in superior court on
murder charges, today had made no
attempt to interview the child de-
PENDANT, Us he promised last week.
Charges against the three .sheias,
members of q jazz band who Wrse
pals of Jazz Baby Dot" in her
night life career, also will be heard
tomorrow.
Dorothy, her attorneys charged,
was thrown into a state of near
collapse by the receipt of poem
entitled "To My Mother"
II guess they think I never loved
n1ama-eve~ ever" the girl so5bed
after reading the poetry.
One, verse was as follows:
Before my eyes have seen the
light OF day,
Or that my soul had come from
Heavens King,
A harmless, tiny, helpless little thing.
Aol loved me.
While my tender being lay in the
soft rose leaves of your heart
Like some wee bird within its
downy nest
Beneath the shelter Of its mother s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
T FRANCE AFRAID
BERLIN NIL
not PAY
viii u. S. Demand Settlement
II Preparations Are MOI, Met,
Query Raised
BY FRANK Il. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, Jan. 28.-The specific
question was asked in the Chamber
OF Deputies today Whether the
United States intends to exact pay
ment Of the French political debt TO
America, although France has not
been paid for reparations?''
Deputy Louis Dubois advanced
the query IN opening the debate on
international debts.
The Parmetier mission to Wash.
ington to discuss the French debt
was a nregrettable mistake. de-
clared Deputy Loucheur. 1T had
the effect Of "rupturing Franco
British international debt solidar-
.fty toward America. /" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

the interesting incidents Of his final
day at the mansion was the pres
entation of testimonial of regard
BY d group OF coIored Republican
leaders headed BY Henry Lincoln
johnson, national commit eeTnan
from Florida; Perry w. Howard spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen
eraI, and others. They declared I'M
letter to Mr.. Slemp that mo group
Of citizens needed friend nearest
the President as this group Of Your
friends. and no group was ever
kept in mind BY you than we were. +
Indiana who Is Mr.. SIemp's sue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
AUDUBON SOCIETY WILL
HEAR TALK ON BIRDS

The annual meeting of the Audi
bon Society of the District of Co,
lumbia will be held at 8 o'clock
Saturday night in the auditorium
of the New National Museum. Tenth
and B streets northwest.
A lecture, illustrated by motion
pictures. will be given by Norman
McClintock, Of Pittsburgh, lecturer,
traveller and photographer. He will
speak on wild bird life in this por-
ton of the country. The public is
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
MARGARET READ KILLED
IN PHILIPPINE ACCIDENT

MANILA, Jan. 28.-Margaret
Read, eldest daughter of Major
General Read. was dead here today.
following an automobile accident in
the mountains when a machine
skidded over a cliff and pinned her
beneath the wheels.
Miss Read was well known in
Washington, D. c., society. Her en-.
gagement to James. Frederick Mur.
ply, of Canada, was recently an.
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Cited for CALAMITY

Colonel Horace Z. Hobbs. now
On duty 1T the University ct Ken
lucky at Lexington. has been.
awarded b silver star Id d citation
for galIantry in action against the
Filipino insurgents at Angeles,
philippines, III 1899, announced by
the war Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
ACCUSED WOMAN TRIES
TO TAKE POISON AT TRIAL

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Elsie Dane,
of Lansing. Mich, was recovering
today in the county Jail hospital
from the effects Of poison taken in
Judge William J. .4fndsay's court
during a hearing on charges that
she had helped to steal 50 900 from
Peter Slonin, also of Lansing.
A court attendant knocked the
bottle of poison from herr hands be-
fore she had swallowed much Of the
contents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
NOTED AUTHOR SAYS JAZZ
RULES AMERICAN SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Too
much jazz and not enough real
thought in preparatory schools is
a n.,nace in America, Henry Van
Dyke, noted author and former am
bassador ito the Netherlands. de-
cIared on his arrival here today.
Vna Dyke is on his way to New
Zealand to investigate social legis-
lation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
ALLEGED S. AYER
CABGR W|F
KISSING
Milton Blacknon Says Do
nnestic Trouble Grew From
Affair With Other Man
81 International News service.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. q. Iak
ing final plea Tor liberty. Milton
Blackmon. prominent business man
81 this city and formerly of Eu,
faula, Ala. told jury ii Hastings
court today. where Re b On trial
charged with numbering. his wife
that their domestic troubles came
to 81 climax when he caught his
wife kissing another man tn a
neighbours home.
After the kissing incident, Black
mon said, he took his wife home
and quarrel ensued He said his
wife during the quarrel ieveleo
pistol at his head and fired.
Everything went blank before
him, and he remembered nothing
OF what transpired until he re-
gained consciousness eight days
later in hospital with d bullet
hole III his head.
He declared he had no recCllec
ton 81 shooting his wife. a. IS 81
legged by the prosecution. His wife
died several days after the shooting
without ever regaining conscious
ness. The jury Is expected to set
the case sometime today.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

cessor viii spend the morning hours
lat the White House acquainting
himself with the routine of his new
duties He VIII not formally assume
office until March
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
All $40, $50, $50
Overcoats
$3.50

With the exception of "Knit-tex" coats
we give you unrestricted choice from all
overcoats in our stock marked at any price
from $40 to $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
The Weather Is Right!
The Prices Are Right!

Old Man Opportunity is certainly rapping hard
on your door-with this timely sale Of Overcoats
and Suits 8
What's more-you purchase now ~ sat
savings and your purchases will be wS ~ of
wear for goodIy portion Of next winter. Don't
fail to heed Mr.. O's knock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
OF PL ANES RENDERS u s. NAVY HELPL ESS SAYS FJllAN
Daily Traffic Calendar


Total $1.zoS
Total for . ,200
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
new NAVAL
ERA|S()N
WAY !.
British Building GIorified Air
plane Carriers in Guise
Of Battleships

The naval world has recently
been startled bg the revelations
concerning EnglGnd's taUo post
conference drendnattghts, and the
question has arisen among e1peTts
as to sUhethey Britain has not found
aO0g to "get around" the restTic-
.tions imposed By the Washington
conference.
III the accompanying dispatch,
Admiral FuLLGm discusses this
question and also Americas 1tegt-
gence IN this respect.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd

Ibtn and COIumbla Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
iSeS.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IEo.,tiu,n,a.i

THREE.RooM APT. oNE-FOURTH ACRE
ground. bath. W. j. BERRY. Seat Pleas
ant. Md
CLARENDON. VA--3-ROOM APARTMENT.
furnished bath: gas, cleo: first floor: light
housekeeping; adults only. 342 Marion ave.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEAR WALTER REED.
9 very large rooms and 2
baths; inclosed back porch, very
large front porch an ideal home
for the hot weather Rent $50
month. The Lowther Realty
Co. Main sos.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

174s n ST. MYTHS VERY ATTRAC-
tive house suitable for small family of lit
erary artistic taste. may be rented until
October 10 at $40 per month. Well selected
library, artists studio. two bathrooms.
garden
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WANTED no BU1-APTS.

TWO-FAMILY APT IN NE OR GOOD
section: place for garage; from owner or
broker. Address Box ASK, Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

COLONIAL HOUSE. IN GEORGETOWN.
with charming antique furniture: very cool {;
Summer dining room leading through French
doors TO garden 7 rooms. , open hrepiaces.
For about 2i9 or 3 months beginning
around June 20. 500 per month.
HERMAN +. GASCH.
l3o6 New York Main q so
Evening star., 1925-05-24

New Store, With Living Room,
Kitchen tide % and bath in rear Excellent Ioca
u ison Boz eIact' 5s and gas; Ist com. zone Lot
VIII sell on very easy terms. ofo' Or
l5oZ and 1854 Florida Ave. ME-
Apply E, v R; SWEET. 92s Investment, BI6r
~ avn NN!ll or t,nl AlA1 Et-nr....--- ---E
Evening star., 1925-05-24

A. O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
ASTORIA, 3rd & G SITS NV.
BLENHEIM COURTS. 1910 CALF. ST NV; "
. anu + VtI CHATHAM COURTS, 1 'O'OO
1871 COLUMBIA Rp. NV.
) s9S coRTf28D, ( LARD 1850 EUcLIb 81 w. ~
3 rooms. .;t;:; $4,000 to SI992 20 90
= DORCHESTER, 400 12,h 1s2g,hh 81 ST; siw, m
: anf DGNsaERE, { EsSri 1928 i4,h ST Nv ~
" roonis' FALKsToNE COURTS.
14th & FAIRMONT SITS. NV.
. .no "a : Gk1NDE, eO7 4tsa aaS 81 30 y ws-o 10
u anu PENHURsT, As H ST. n X,E, !; ssoo
ana . 'oH lois 9TH ST Ne
fooRs oRRAsYMoND.. 'SI4 a2nd ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchenette and bath 500 90
VFNTOSA, 1st & B SITS. NV.
= rooms kitchenette aud bath 500 90
VICTORIA. 14th cLlFTEo9SS E9S oo STS; s S "a" M
roohs' woODWARD.
23I1 CONNECTICUT AVE. n oo
2 and rooms. 500, $50 90 and 500 90
Can be seen at any time. Office. 80 ST.
NV. Telephone Lincoln 1850 or Coiumoia
442.
aI6 18th sT.-THREE ROOMS AND BATH;
f'n'' "'0' c. W. SIMPSON CO.
734 18th st. Franklin 57o0.
WILLARD COURT.
Two and three room apartments.
NGyth 3s27. -
Evening star., 1925-05-24
FOR SALE-APARTNfENTS.
SPECIAL

In Cleveland Park. Cooperative, Just com
pleted; unsurpassed location; "a blocks
from Conn. ave: bedroom. living room
bathroom. kitchen, dining alcove and recep-
ably: moderate cash payment balance
monthly. For inspection appointment ad-
dress the owner. Address Box 4b5-X, STAR
Evening star., 1925-05-24

1887 H ST. NE.
) rooms and bath: h.-w.h, elec. .$75 month
Evening star., 1925-05-24

1914 18th ST. NE.
N. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC,
l4is Eye ST. N.w : Phones n. 6sos-S-s.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
FOR SALE-STORES

ftNE r. E, NEW STORES ON MACOMB ST NV
81 Wisconsin ave.-Store room and celia
70 ~ by % IT.. 8 =. and b. fat on 2ad fo9r
eiec. ana n w.h.: price. SIS 900 cash = ClGG
paLahce olo0 month including interest AZ =
beerr cent. NEWSoM. lI1o ne. Lin
Evening star., 1925-03-02
OSCILLATIONS. Part L.

Usually when radio fan talks of
oscillations what he refers to are the
noises which take place in receiver
when the tuning of the circuits are
SO adjutsed that high pitched squeal
issues forth from the phones or loud
speaker of his receiving set.
This, however, is only one form
taken by the various types of oscilla-
tions which take place in a radio re-
ceiver or transmitter. In some cases
oscillations are desirable; in other
cases they are anything but desirable.
In some cases they cause trouble to
other receivers in the neighborhood,
while in other cases a receiver can
howl its head off without causing any
trouble to any one except those with
in hearing distance of the loudspeaker er
of the bowling receiver.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Ne,u Coffee Champ
Says "a Cups Daily
Keeps Doctor Away
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., February Is
Twenty-four cups of coffee a day
keeps the doctor away, says Joseph
Peclet, 70, who today laid claim to
the coffee drinking championship
recently claimed by a Bradley
Beach man with a record of Is
cups a day.
Peclet says he daily drinks six
quarts of coffee, the equivalent of
"a cups. He drinks four quarts
during his nights work as watch
man in an automobile battery shop
and declared he would get sick if
he did not have it.
He claims it keeps his mind clear.
his nerves alive and keeps him
awake during his long shift. Pee
let admitted he did not sleep much
in the day time either, as the other
two quarts Of coffee keeps him
awake, but he has the reputation
or excellent health for his years
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority Radio
ALI ghts Reserve Repdu tion Prohb bted.
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

dies down as the energy of the cleo
trical emery which produces them be-
comes spent.
Figure shows an oscillation of the
undamped or continuous wave type
In which by special arrangements and
apparatus, the amplitude of the oscil-
lations is kept constant.
The first corresponds to the oscil-
lations of pendulum swinging free
ly, in which case the swing becomes
less and less as friction spends the
original energy impaired to the mass
when it was started, while the sec
ond corresponds to the motion of a
pendulum in a clock, in which case
the clock spring imparts a certain
amount of energy at each stroke,
which makes up for the energy lost
through friction, SO that the swing of
the pendulum Is always the same.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
1000 POLICEMEN GUARD
MILLERAND ON PLATFORM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MARSEILLE, France, March p
One thousand policemen and a similar
number of so-called secret service
men," the latter of whom, notwith-
standing they were in plain clothes,
were as conspicuous as the uniformed
men, yesterday were stationed about
the hall where former President
Millerand delivered speech ind pre-
vented the Communists from inter
ferring with the banquet. NJ. Mile
rand spoke without the. slightest in
terruption. Counter demonstrations
organized by the Left groups were
held in another part of the city. These
also were carried out without inter
ference.
M. Millerand's address was devoted
to detailed criticism of the Herriot
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Coast Gets Antinodes.

During the trans-Pacific tests ar
ranged by the American Radio Relay
League, w. B. Magner of San Pedro,
California, succeeded in establishing
communication with Frank D. Bell
ssof Waihemo, New Zealand This work
constitutes a new world record for
amateurs, as the distance by air line
between San Pedro and Waihemo Is
$500 miles. The previous record was
held by Carlos Braggio of Bernal
Argentina, and Ivan OMeara of Gis-
borne, New Zealand, who communi-
Evening star., 1925-03-02
MAUD Mason" to PLAY.

Madelyn Marshall Simon, pianist, is
another star of the concert world who
will appear regularly at WAHG. Be-
fore her advent at the Long Island
broadcasting station Mrs. Simon was
the accompanist for Leopold Auer,
world famous violin teacher, who
numbers among his pupils Heifitz,
Zimbalist and Mischa Elman. Mrs.
Simon is the wife of Robert Simon.
the novelist, and her nom-de mike
at the Grebe Studio is Maud Mason"
Evening star., 1925-03-02
CAPITAL AMATEUR GETS
ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA
Robert w. Burton, Western Grad
uate, Uses Set Embodying
Lem nce- pri ircir,lac
Low Loss Principles.


Using a hastily constructed receiv-
ing set embodying the low-loss prin-
ciples, Robert w. Burton, Western
High School graduate, now a student
at the University of Virginia, re-
ported hearing last Sunday night and
Monday morning amateur stations in
Australia and England and other
foreign points.
Foreign stations logged by Burton
and one of his classmates, John
Durant of Phoenix. Ariz., include
OTK, sELB, 9BYL. LOR, 6AWT, 3MV
and 3MB All were heard around rs
meters. on a detector and two stages
of audio frequency amplification.
The set consists of fixed coupler
which the students made, ticker, and
a 23-plate .0005 condenser, with the
ends cut off to reduce losses A
UV-201 tube was used for the de-
tector and UV-199s for the amplifiers
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Radio Recalls Fire Chief.

When the assistant fire chief of
Hartford. Conn, died recently. the
chief of the fire, department, John C.
Moran, was deep in the Canadian
woods ON a hunting trip. 1t was
necessary that the chief be recalled
at once, so a call was broadcast from
WBZ The message reached Mr..
Moran by way of an Indian guide
and he hurried back to duty in
Hartford
Evening star., 1925-03-02

governments policies. The speaker
scored the financial management of
the affairs of the treasury by the
Left groups in Parliament, spoke in
opposition to recognition by the gov
ernment of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment and characterized as unjusti-
fed the rupture of relations with the
Vatican He failed. however, to sug-
gest any constructive idea by which
THE financial crisis might be reme-
died.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without a bottle of Tonsiline, for YOU
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Tom
shines special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. 1t is sold in
every State in the Union. You ~
will need Tonsiline one of &
these days, or some night when n
the drug store is closed-better ID
keep a bottle handy at home. y
TONSILINE 81 III 1s!ss. Ns.is:sI "a
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Radio Booms Sales.

Radio has brought about mark ed
increase in the sale of musical instru-
ments, according to Rudolph H. Wur-
liter, internationally known manu-
facturer of musical Instruments.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WNYC to Extend Programs.

More extensive programs and
longer broadcasting hours are planned
by WNYC, the municipal station of
New York City, beginning about
March Is.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

To begin with it is good idea to
know something about the character
of oscillations, what they are, how
they are produced and what they are
good for
Electrical oscillations form the
basis of a considerable number of
electrical phenomena and are the
principle things that must be dealt
with in a study of radio transmits
sion and reception.
Any movement which has as it's
basis a backward and forward, or a
to and fro motion, alternately, going
from one extreme to the other is con-
sidered as an oscillatory motion.
There are various types or forms of
oscillatory motion, some of these be-
ing very regular and othets being
more or less irregular.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
VIII Tell of Ions.

The functions. of ions and other
forms of radiant energy will be re-
lated by Prof. T. Emmett Reynolds
OF ST. Louis University in d series of
talks scheduled by KSD
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Provision for Credit.

Announcement of the formation of
the Palestine Economic Corporation,
an American enterprise, which will
extend credit to the new industries
of Palestine, was made by Bernard
Flexner, who has been chosen presi-
dent The corporation will start
with capital of $4,000, 900, Mr..
Flexner said, all of which will be
sought in this country.
DR.. Chain Weigmann, head of the
World Zionist Organization, speaking of
the plan for the advisory council, said
its purposes was to give the many
non-Zionists an opportunity to help
build up the Jewish homeland The
nonZioniStS of Great Britain, he
said, as well as many in Europe.
have accepted the plan and have
agreed that the initiative should lie
with the American non-Zionists
The advisability of allowing the
proposed agency to administer the
Palestine foundation fund (the
Keren Hayesod) in matters which
coincide with the functions of the
coupcil is also under consideration
Although the Zionist organization
was. designated by Great Britain as
the agency of the Jews of the world
in the administration of Palestine
DIR. Weizmann said, it will transfer
this over to the new agency when it
is organized,