davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
PUBLIC LEARNS
To FLY IN
BRITAIN
Government S ub sidizes
Clubs to Provide War
Air Reserve.
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-To provide a
great reserve air force for use in time
of war the British government is sub
sidizing flying clubs in all parts OF
Great Britain-membership in which
is open to women as well as men
civilians.
The new London Aero Club has al
ready n membership of $50 flying
members and 80 associate members.
OF the filters there are five women.
That the club makes an appeal to all
classes is evidenced by the fact that
the membership includes two members
of parliament. civil servants, stock
brokers, lawyers and artisans.
EAGER TO FLY.
All are eager to master flying, and
none more so than the six associate
members who are women. One of the
parliamentary members is confident
that after little practice he will be
able to visit his constituents in his
own light plane.
The London Aero Club has been
formed by the Royal Aero Club to
carry out the air ministry's scheme
for a light airplane club in the Lon
don area. The ministry is giving
each club under this scheme equip
ment to the value of $4,000 and a
grant of $4,000 for one year towards
upkeep. For the first year the min
istry has further agreed, in case of to-
tai loss of machines, to give sum
not exceeding $4,000.
CHARGE FOR LESSONS.
The club officials feel that this is
not sufficient financial assistance, but
it is understood that if a good show
ing is made further money will be
forthcoming from the air ministry.
For every certificate gained by the
club the air ministry will pay a grant
of $50. As members receive their
pilots certificates new pupils will be
admitted to the club
The week-ends will be devoted
mainly to training artisan members
who cannot attend on other days.
A charge of $3.50 is being made for
the ten hours of dual-control flying,
and after qualification pilots will pay
So an hour for the privilege of driv-
ing a machine alone. At present the
club owns two De Haviland Moths.
One of the rules of the club is that
il any member lands-voluntarily or
otherwise-outside a limit of three
miles of the aerodrome, he or she will
be liable for the cost of conveying the
machine back to the aerOdrome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
NO UNEMPLOYMENT
FOUND IN FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Virtual absence
of unemployment in France was
never so striking rs in recent
months. While official reports of
the number of unemployed receiving
assistance do not cover the entire
country, they are indicative of the
situation.
Maximum, was attained in March,
1921. with 01.225. At the beginning
Of 1922 the unemployment numbered
1901; in January, 1923, 2674; in
January, 1925, 705. In the second
week of July the number had fallen
to GIT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
GIRL SOUGHT JOB,
MAN STOLE KISS,
COURT HEARS TALE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2G.-She ap-
piled for a job and was given kiss.
The job she sought did not follow
the kiss she had not sought, but a
summons to court did follow the kiss
in short order.
Charles Wix, wealthy New York
importer and exporter, was the man
called to account by the court. He
gave his account ut some length,
and when he finished the case was
dismissed. SO Miss Myrtle Diamond,
demure and blonde stcnosrapher, left
the court room in tears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HENPECKED TURKEY
MOTHERS HIS BROOD

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Sept. %
A "henpecked' turkey gobbler is the
latest freak in the fowl life of South
east Missouri. The gobbler is owned
by Mrs. A. l.. Bass of Ripley county.
Recently, after a turkey hen had
Matched her flock, she decided she
didn't want to be bothered with them
and abandoned the birds. The gobbler,
taking the situation in at a glance,
took charge of the little turkeys. He
not only scratched for the birds and
looks after them in the day time, but
he hovers over them at night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
MARRIED FOR YEARS
JUST FINDS It OUT

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-Mrs,
Bernice Rogers Smith has been mar
ried since August 6, 1908, but didn't
know it. At that time she was a
minor and married Hansen Smith.
Her parents took her away from him
a week after the wedding and lnstl-
.uted steps to annul the marriage.
u,he husband dropped out Of her life
KID the girl believed the union had
len dissolved. Recently making in
&c tigation she discovered the annul-
n 1t proceedings has never been COM
IS red and that she was still a mar
It I'll woman. She sued for divorce.
ldivction was undefended and the
- was granted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CLEAN HUSBAND IS
BEST, WOMEN SAY

ENID, Okla, Sept. 26. - Dirty
nccks are passe, and cranks are more
welcome to the household than those
who persist in wearing no mans
collar.
Anyway, that is the belief of Enid
Rebekahs, who settled the dispute in
a formal debate. The question was ::
Resolved. That a cranky, clean hus-
band is better than a dirty, good
one" The decision was given to the
affirmative side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
NEW YORK BAGGAGE
.SMASHERS WALK OUl

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-If you
want TO come to or leave New HorK
Won can smash" your own trunks;
THE trunk smashers," otherwise
boggage-men. 800 strong want saortei
boSrs and more pay and the bosses
saw they can't have either one LEI
nlonc both.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
WOMAN CHARGE HEP
MATE ELOrED WITH
HEX YOUNG rHILD

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sc IN
Mrs, B. ii. McGhee has askt 20
10 search for her husbandpollce
She charges has eloped with VINO
yenr-old daughter, Eva, the 10,
stepdaughter.
According to Mrs. McGhee,
was a widow with several chine
when she married her husbtn
She told police that he fell in H.
with her daughter, Eva, and T.
they left in an automobile leavf
word that they had eloped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

s JET Si in inclosed cars, y per cent
81 it's entire production being IN tnO
u Hudson and Essex coaches,
Thirdly. overhead expense Is nm tot t
Il Is divided over the comoined Io 3Li,-
If Hudson and Essex; I ou LSacS
Hudson Essex originated the eoa'"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CANNON
. COSTS BOY EYESIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2G-Experi-
>nts 16-year-old Roy Erickson, con-
tied with a cannon he made from
old iron pipe may leave him blind
life.
lie cannon exploded, blowing two
rs from the lads left hanSe e2d
P-iOS oying his left eye. he "
n. than an hour was A0rA'
p - Of iron
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HORIZONTAL.

grave
Ga case in Latin grammar, usual
ly indicated by to
la plant from which a bitter ca
thartic is obtained
Pin bed .
13-ecstatic exclamation
15-to make level or thinner
17-pronoun
1S-an intoxicant
20-something that gives pleasure
pa cavity
22-embroidery silk
24-overturned or scattered by acct
dent
26-not fast
27-to irritate
29-short poems
30-can be divided
31-to transport
33-dO
34-God of love
37-comes together
39-to adjust
40-a hand propeller
41-subject
44-grassy plain
45-else
46-instants
4S-North latitude (abbr.)
49-cutting off a covering
5O-digits
52-to occur
53-speaker
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
,. z: led
!: : =; { /; LIN
nowadays.

Thus wSz
Ruth DougI-
the Jail bars a
w. X. Wright.
while still the :
taxicab driver.
Douglas also
Investigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

VERTICAL.
decorative neck wear
2-sixth tone
3-dwarf
4sloughs off
5-close
6-facts
7-aids
S-much-used decimal number
9-contraction Of l would
1O-builds
14-husk
1G-long magnifying instrument
Imam
IGNORE moody
21-pertaining to the stars
23-brushed
25-propelled
27-route
ga carved memorial post
eleven flat
32-to understand by sound
35-not closed
36-not fresher
3S-grocery
30-imitator
Appropriate sign
43-denotes entrance
46-chart
47-expanse of water
49-pageS (abbr.)
51-city highway (abbr.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

49, radical series Of ups and downs
in business, but rather results IN a
~ and steadily growing vol-
ume. It depend on the puoiI 9,, S
ing gradually to realize wnat ~ tnnIne
and Essex offer and advertise 'alus
for the money
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
VASSAR GIRL IS
ADM I TED To
D. c. BAR
Former Kansas Congressman
and Justice Official Also
Are Licensed

Philip Pitt Campbell. former
Kansas Congressman, today was
admitted TO practice law before the
District courts at general session
of the District Supreme Court,
Chief Justice Mccoy presiding.
Charles B. Brewer, formerly a
was also admitted. Mr.. Brewer
caused somewhat of a sensation
some time ago when he filed suit
against Secretary Mellon of the
Treasury. the then Attorney Gen.
eraI Daugherty and other Govern
ment officials. charging that there
had been wholesale Implications of
Government securities, Liberty
bonds and other negotiable papers
at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
Other lawyers from out of town
admitted included Pedro Capo.
Rodriguez, of Vermont; Charles c.
Hoffman, Of Nebraska; William B.
Ristig, of Tennessee: Guy G.. Moore,
Of North Carolina, and Cliff Daily,
OF Utah.
Student applicants admitted were
Miss Margaret Lambie, a Vassar
graduate who made her law studies
at George Washington University
of New York; Elwood Ha nsmann
and Milton Daniel Norman, of this
city, and W. j. NunnalIy, IT.. OF
Georgia. The admissions were
made on motion of John Paul
Earnest, chairman of the examining
committee.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

n WORD ABOUT THIS new dance
and whence 1t comes. Here's the
inside" story without single
reservation:
When the st. Patrick Players
started rehearsals Of their new fall
production, THE Patter Revue OF
1925" Ralph O'Brien, noted dance
director, opened his first getting,to-
gether with a curt announcement
that The wanted only dancers who
had brains In their feet. II don't
care what else you can do" O'Brien
declared, just as long as you
dalce--and expertly.
And that was that!
Intellectual Feet
His words evidently sunk deep
into toddling heads for the girls,
piqued a bit. set out to excel any
thing in dancing O'Brien had ever
seen. And more especially did
Orme Libbey and Helen Ault, who
are featured in ID. c." the big
number in the first act, set them
selves to the task of evolving, ii
possible, some unique gyrations for
tlt1ir own use.
Secretly these two rehearsed on
their own. And one night, when
the composer of the music of ID.
c." Agustin Borguno was trying
out the tune with them he noticed
they were doing some very clever
steps-hitherto unused.
But the steps were incomplete;
and O'Brien, when called in said:
Good, but not good enough. !"
Then. in a flash, while the two
were still stepping, absorbed in the
tempo of the moment, O'Brien
suddenly exclaimed:
i've got it"'
He took up the figurations
where the dancers had left them.
and within a few moments had
fashioned them, with changes and
additions, into complete dance
movement.
And, he laughed, as the music
and steps seemed to embrace with
perfect experimentation, we'll call
1t The Washington'!'
The Washington" is being used
In The Patter Revue of 1925. .
which opens at Carroll Hall. No.
vember 16. with a company OF
sixty-five of the finest of the Cap..
taIs non.professional stars in the
lineup.
The entire production was staged
by Helen Evans O'Neill, late star
OF Ben Hur," as to sketches and
skits. and Ralph O'Brien as to
dances and ensembles The cos
tunes were designed and executed
under the personal supervision OF
Madeline Baker modiste de luxe
and the whole revue rehearsed and
played under the personal super.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

eoInrlis sicners Consider Ap.
pointnent Of Body %
Prevent Profiteering

III considering the ACCESSIBILITY
III controlling TIE distribution and
price 81 coal IA Washington. the
District Commissioners will dis
cuss 1t ! board meeting tomor-
row morning the appointment d
s special commission TO Be ii
charge 81 the delivery and pm
chase of coal II was announced
today.
b. 6. Heads Have Authority
FOLLOWING conference with
President Coolidge. John Hays Ham
riond, noted mining engineer and
chairman 81 the former Federal
coal commission. said that It was
within the power Of the District
Commissioner to appoint q cor.
trolling body and that ii his opin
ion such commission would re-
lieve the situation confrontins fns
District
sioner appointed commission nirn-
liar IN power to the one now eaig-
gested hut Lieutenant Colonel y
Franklin Bell the Engineer Com
missioner said that it would not be
advisable to create such commits
sion unless the situation warranted
such action.
Would Ban PrOfiteering
Protection 81 the people Of Wash
ington from profiteering III coal
could be afforded by the Commits
sfoners IL they would appoint five
Or more disiliterested citizens To at
as q fuel commission, Mr.. Hammond
declared.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
MRS. ROSE A. herman ASKS
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging nonsupport, Mrs. Rose
A. Berman, 614 Fourth street north.
east, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Louis c.
Berman, 1907 r street northwest,
for limited divorce and alimony.
Represented by Attorney d. Ed
ward Clarke, Mrs. BeFman says
that her husband makes $50 week
as a professional musician and that
ne recently sold a billiard parlor
which he owned for 81 300 and fails
to support her.
Mrs. Bermans alleges that after
he has finished his evenings en-.
gagements as a musician he visits
Chinese restaurants with other
women coming home at late hours.
She asks the court to prevent Ber-
man from leaving Washington
pending her suit. They were mar.
rIed at Elkton. Nd, March 90,
1928
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
3 OF GIRLS WHO FLED
INDUSTRIAL HOME. BACK

Three Of the little girls who
strolled away from the Industrial
Home School yesterday have been
returned to the institution by the
police.
The three were those who slipped
past attendants at the school late
last night. They went to the home
of one OF the girls relatives, where
they were found. They are Viola
Cook, fifteen: Bernice Harrison, thir-
teen, and Evelyn Cochran, thirteen.
The other four girls, who left the
Institution early in the day with
permission to go downtown, have
not returned. They are: Ruth Bell.
ten; Elizabeth Geesland, thirteen:
Thelma Dodson, thirteen, and Fran.
ces SHETLAND, fourteen years old
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

vision Of Airing Alcine, New York
director. with Francis 3. Hurney
assistant to Monsignor Thomas,
acting as producer general and or.
ganizef of the st. Patrick Players,
rated the greatest amateur musical
comedy group in the East.
Among those who will take part
In, the revue are the following
Royal Foster and EstelIe Murray,
Orme Libby and Helen Au1t. Helen
Kearney and Eleanor Giovanette,
Mary Deery. William Cross, Luke
and Stephen Fogan, Jack Buckley,
John Dillon Fitzgerald, James and
Mary Haltigan, Christine Stewart,
Mary Borrow, Margaret, Bessie, and
Alice Cush. Clifford Cox, Clara
Roerhle and her ballet, Mary st.
john Ralph O'Brien's pony ballet,
and an ensemble consisting of Rica
Dowd, Louise Trice, Dorothy He'll,
Ruth He'll, Helen Oriana. Edith
QriAni, Marian " MacLaren, Helen
Brown, Antoinette Crowley, Edna
Byron, Julia Owens, Clara Priddy
Dorothy Miller, Loretta Murphy
Catherine Wise, Catherine Roach.
Margaret Bean, Mary Cost Glo, Lor-
raine Yauckler, Betty Kupfer, Helen
Haltigan, Boots Mixsell, Genevieve
Moreland. Alma Hall, Catherine
Verett, Elizabeth Cain, Ethel Byron.
Helen Gianoly and Dorothy Byron
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
FILIPINO CLERK HELD
ON 500 FORGERY CHARGE

Nicanor Donesa, a young
Filipino employee of the Bureau III
Navigation, faced Judge John p,
McMa hon, in Police Court today
to answer charge of forging the
name of Pedro Guevara, the
Philippine commissioner, to a check
for 500.
He waived examination and was
held under bond of $500 for
action of the grand jury.
A brother of the young man, who
is a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity, stated today that Donesa
was merely prompted by the desire
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

Meeting -PIney Branch Citizens Assoc
citation. at Hamline Methodist Church
p. m. Election Of officers.
{ Meeting Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton, at the Masonic Temple, 8 p. m.
Meeting-W Washington I'm c 4 o.
Social Agencies ,g a. the E pst.aEor
MestinE-sixteenth street Highland,
Citizens Association, At the Sixth Pres
0y me.sinF chsssa p T r. at tn.
Congressman Frederick n, zihlmsn;.
Meeting-Treasury Department Union
Meeting-Northeast Washington Citi-
zens Association, at the Ludlow School.
Meeting-washington Practical Psy.
chology Club. at the Playhouse, 1914
n street northwest, p. M Miss
Dcrothea Morse will speak. :. az
acknowledgements Ciub, at III
East Capitol street. p. m.
Meeting Washington Florist Club. ~
1895 H street 8 p. m. ..,
ISOLATION at the Church Of Our Redeem
MeetingmTakoma park Citizens As
1870 D. m. Election Of officers
Meeting-Masonic study Club OF
Washington Centennial lodge at MASONIC
1 coiumbia Heights Community Center
-RehearsaI Of Notwithstanding at
.. m. Park View Athletic Club at
b, m Royce Athletic Club at $3.50
o. m. Rehearsal of the Wilson Players
at D. m. Rhythmic dancing class for
adults at p. m.
g. v. Brown Community Center.
Beginners French for children at 3:15
o. m. Advanced French for children at
5:4b D. m. Piano classes at 3:1b p. m,
Thomson Community Center--W ash
fngton Choral Society at p. m. Be-
ginners class in French at lp, m.
Advanced class in French at p. m.
Southeast Community center--Bon
Ami Athletic Club at $40 p. m. East
Les Amis Athletic Club at 7:45 p. m.
Beginners banjo class at 1870 p. m
TOMORROW
Card party-Waahlngton Alumnae
Club OF the Pi Beta Phi At the May
Dinner rneetIng-civiten Club OF
washington at Lafayette Hotel, 6:st
Mseting-city Club in the blue room
Meetfng-washington section OF tbs
/ American Institute of Electrical En-,
/ gineering at the Cosmos Club, evening.
Meeting-Barry Farms Citizens Asso
| 8 D. m. District Commissioner Fred
erIck A. Fenning will speak.
Meetfng--C0mmtttee of the Merchant
and Manufacturers Association in the
assembly room of the association,
Meeung-Battery Park Garden ciul
At 1910 Fairfax road, Edgemoor, 10 q. m
+
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
BUS LINE EXTENSION ms
HEARING TO BE NOV 20

Hearings before the Public IItIIls
ties Commission on the petitions uf
the Capital Traction and Washing.
ton Railway and Electric Companies
for extensions OF their busIines nave
been combined for Monday morning,
November 20. at 10 o'clock
The request Tor permission by the
washington Railway and Electric
Company to run d bus line from
Fourth street and Central avenue
northeast, an Rhode Island avenue
down town to Eighteenth and I
streets northwest. will be discussed
Consideration Of the Capital Trac-
tion Companyss request for permits
sion to extend Its Chevy Chase loop
bus line across town into Tenley-
town from the circle also win BE-
given.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
JUDGE SETS VERDICT
ASIDE AS INADEQUATE

Justice William Hitz of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today set aside
as inadequate a verdict of $3.50
da images recently rendered by a jury
In the case of Wayne K. Wilson, jr.,
sixteen, who sued Thomas G. Borden
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident at
Tuxedo. Md, September IL. 1924.
The jury deliberated several hours
before reporting. Attorneys Mark
and Henry Stearman appeared for
the boy, while the owner of the car
was represented by Attorney II.
Winship Wheatley.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
ESN|lENT
IS GIVEN
P| AN
Congressman Madden Pre-
sents Six Year Program Of
Construction for Y. S.

A public buildings program, in
volving an expenditure Of $165,-
100000 over 4 six-year period, was
recommended to President Cool
idge today by Congressman Mar
tin B. Madden, chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee.
The amount includes sis, OO0, 900
for the carrying out Of old build
ing projects authorized BY legisla
ton over ten years ago for which
money never has been appropri-
ated.
Mellon Would Control.
The Madden plan would give
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
complete discretion as to what part
of this appropriation would be da-
voted ia construction of new de-
partmental buildings of the District
Of Columbia.
While Congressnan Madden Is not
directly opposed to the measure
prepared by the public buildings
commission, which would give
Washington $50, 1000, 900 for new
buildings, over a five-year period,
he Ii inclined to think his omnibus
bill, virtually giving Secretary Mel
Ion control over the entire appro-
priation. is better one.
Inasmuch as Secretary Mellon is
known to be strongly In favor of
= III. 49,
the income tax unit and other Dill
reaus, there are good grounds for
believing that the local department
would receive liberal treatment u1s
der the Madden program. It Ie
certain that the $4,000 900 program
would be carried out under Secre-
tary Melons supervision. and Il is
possible that an even larger amount
would be allotted to the city
Reorganization Urged
+ Congressman Madden also made
iit known today that he favored
giving President Coolidge blanket
authority over the question of re-
organizing the Federal departments.
He thinks this legislation would be
d proper solution for the tangle In
which Federal reorganization Is
lAOM DlNOIbCuss OOsSS 1HOL NLAtiAAA
there Is much hope of pressing the
Smoot Brown measure, carrying out
the recommendation OF the Con-
gressional commission on re-or-
ganization.
Such emphasis is placed by Con-
gresham Madden upon the public
buildings bill that he favors its
enactment by the House directly
after ma saaee IF the fay hill ana
the major supply bills.
OF these appropriation measures,
1t Is Madden's plan to postpone a
hearing on the District bill until
all the others have been disposed
of. He favors this action not be-
cause of discrimination against
District affairs, but because GER
tain members of the House Dis
trict Committee will be absorbed
in hearing of other supply bills
until late winter.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
ITEMS ON THE WING


Congrsss Il getting ready and Il
Sharpening mp its axes.
Preparing to cut . ..BleIIon'' instead
Of cutting down the taxes.
Dawes IL making verbal bOInbe. the
Senate rules to dismember,
And the people are getting chilly with
no hard coal In N0yenAbers
The air ID full 81 footballs 40 base
hnlA8 take D rest
African women are copying the way
American women are dressed,
Claiming the climate - suited 70 using
just one piece;
This win the Importation Of our
fashionable clothes incrcase.
Balloon tires and balloon pants are.
becoming quite fad,
Chicago police with shot guns ARE
DISCRIMINATING the bad.
John ID. Rockefeller n writing poetry,
20 the Curse of Gold,
And buyers. Ike land IN Florida, are
waiting TO be sold.
Russia Is going hack to booze and
New York gets walkers ale,
And the bOotieggers are kept busy
keeping out Of jail.
Tho bin & fun Of soft coal and the
house Is full OF snaOle,
And the miners and producers are
enjoying their annual joke.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
GRAND JURY INQUIRY
or RUM DEATH BEGUN

The grand jury today began Its
inquiry into the killing Of chrales
llc- Deegan after an alleged rum,
running chase by the flying squad,
ron under Captain Burlingarne. Oc.
itober 81. "A struggle over the
possession of a revolver is said to
have resulted In the death of
.Deegan.
The coroner's Jury held Francis
Deegan, brother of the dead man,
as we'll as Policemen Henry Rinke
and Robert f. Langdon. as8responsi-
bile for the homicide.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
TREASURY FORCE WIEL
ENROLL IN RED CROSS

The annual enrolment of. Treas
.ury Department employees in the
American Red Cross will begin on
Wednesday morning, it was an
nounced by Treasury officials to-
day
Permission has been granted to
the Red Cross to establish tables
in the various corridors in charge
of Red Cross workers who will ac-
cept subscriptions from the Teas
lurY employees ase