davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

the name of the man responsible for
this work
"Well, Champ stopped and scratched
his head, and for the life Of him, could
not remember who the Attorney Cen
eral was. Afterward he came up to
me and asked if / thought the inter
ruption, as recorded in the minutes,
was any special contribution to sci
ence' And of course l consented to
withdraw it from the Record"
interviewing Father.
At this point I interrupted Mr..
LongWorth in order to switch him to
subject which was infinitely more
important than government or bust
ness, and upon which / had really
come to interview him. I asked Mr..
Longworth if he objected to being in
terviewed on the subject of How it
feels to be father"
The answer was a broad grin.
Paulina, pointed out, had been ire
mendously interviewed, her picture
had occupied first-page space in every
paper in the country. Paulina s
mother also had been exalted and
eulogized.
Why let the women get all the
glory2 My paper, l told Mr.. Long
worth, was one of the few surviving
champions of the old order of men S
rights. My editor wanted an inter
view from the shrinking and bashful
father.
"They already figure on making her
President" Paulina'S father admitted
sadly. when 1 was addressing the
convention of the League of Women
Voters rather intense young lady
who reported for q Baltimore paper
wanted to know If Paulina expected
to be the first woman President?
To Be "Ward Boss"
II replied that 1 believed in keeping
woman in her place. l said that my
highest ambition for my daughter was
to have her become councilman for
my ward in Cincinnati.
1.-The reporter took me seriously and
printed quite story about 1t. Since
then I have been somewhat wary
about giving interviews in my daugh
| ter's behalf. 1 refer most newspaper
men to the young lady herself"
Are you allowed to carry her?"|
mo, I haven't progressed that far
yet"
'I hear you are afraid of dropping
Ter"
well, I carry the basket with
Paulina in it. That's not bad for a
start After I get~used to that 1 eX-
| pect I'll be promoted"
:'Does she have the colic?"
mot at all. She's not troubled with
| q thing"
ION the whole, how does it feel to
| be a father?''
Fine, Better than being Speaker
| But I'll tell you one thing I've found
| out. I knew they had taken lot OF
authority away from the Speaker since
the days Of Uncle Joe Cannon. But
| I've learned that they've taken even
| more authority from the modern
father"
(Co2yr.sAt. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Sources of Inspiration.


Psalm OK, =: He shall drink of the
brook in the way, therefore shall he lift up
his head"
w yHAT a blessing it is on a
n hot humid day, as one pur-
wv sues his travels along a
dusty highway, to come
suddenly upon a brook of
cool, sparkling water that issues from
spring, deep and hidden from the
rays of the burning sum If such an
experience means much to the trav-
eler. what must it mean to the soldier.
hurdened with the weight of his equip
ment, Fastening on to action in the
held, the issues of which are all UNI
known? Tired and tense, straining
every muscle. yet ready for the fray,
he comes upon a brook, protected from
the sun by overarching trees, and,
STOPPING to drink, he receives refresh
ment and renewal, and, rising from
his knees, he lifts up his head and
goes on his way with a new sense of
fitness and a freShened inspiration to
service.
The brook is suggestive of those
sources of power from which. from
time to time in the course of life's
pilgrimage, we receive new strength
and new courage. In a delightful
little book entitled What Men Live
tinguished surgeon, tells us that there
are four essentials, namely. work,
play, love and worship" These four
things, he maintains, constitute the
sources of life'S inspiration and re-
newal; without them life grows stale
and fiat. Not one of them may be
omitted.
AS he surveys life from his vantage
point he sees that a life well-balanced,
well-poised, a life of efficiency and
satisfaction, calls for and demands a
proper proportion of each one of these
four things. There can be little doubt
that work plays its large part in the
making of character. Work, rightly
conceived, is not drudgery, nor again
is it designed merely for selfish gain.
It's real and highest purpose is world
retirement. The man who works
solely for himself, or for the replen-
lshing of his own purse, comes at
length to find his occupation. be it
what 1T may, irksome and dfstasteful.
We were talking recently with one
of the worlds greatest surgeons, well
advanced in years, and upon asking
him whether the eXactions of his pro-
feSSion were not too great for him he
replied: Il am having the time of my
me- To him work was joy, and he
exercised his great genius, not for
what he could get out of it, but for
what he could put into it. Work for
dollars is one thing; work for human
service another.
!: = =
Play is closely related to work-or
should be. The brook of recreation
recreation that is wholesome to ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
WE ONCE THOUGHT

That our universe was alone in the entire
creation.
That stars were nothing more important
than lanterns to decorate our skies.
That the atom was the smallest thing
extant.
That life, like Topsy. "just grew"
That the theory of evolution was wicked
and atheistic.
That dinosaurs were the halucina tons
of overstudious minds.
BUT SCIENCE DECLARES
That ours is one of many universes.
That stars are whirling clouds OF vapor
many in the process of evolving into
planets.
That the atom is separable into yet
smaller bits.
That life follows, under normal environ
mental conditions, definitely predeter-
mined lines.
That the theory of evolution invites no
condemnation as being anti-religious
That giant dinosaurs really did once
romp around Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

ILL congress, lOllO"I ihc
Y n proposal of the British
NM Parliament, install micro
phones upon its desks and
broadcast it's deliberations
to the American public?
This proposal of government de-
bates by radio came originally from
Stanley Baldwin, who saw the posi-
bility of cementing his loose-knit en-
pire by allowing the radio fan in
Australia or South Africa to tune in
on the proceedings of the Mother of
Parliaments."
Stanley Baldwin also had in mind
the awakening of public interest in
parliamentary affairs right at home
in England. He saw In the radio
means of defeating a biased press, OF
educating a part of the public which
is too lazy even to read the newspa-
pers, and of reaching the illiterate,
who, though unable to read or write,
can always hear.
Sees War Prevention.
1t is said that the British premier
also foresees q great step toward
world peace when the people of one
country can listen in" on the Parlia-
ment of another, and so get the pros
| and cons of war or peace threshed
out upon it's floor. Had Europe been
able to listen to the parliamentary
debates which preceded the great
| war, that catastrophe might have been
avoided.
With this British proposal in mind.
/ went to the man best able to speak
| for the American Congress, Nicholas
Longworth, newly elected Speaker OF
the House of Representatives. and
asked If Congress contemplated any
such move as the British Parliament
| had.
IT have talked with good many
| Congressman about installing radio
apparatus in Congress- Mr.. Long
worth replied, land / find there is
divergent sentiment both for and
against it. Personally, while do not
| think it would be wise to broadcast
the entire proceedings of Congress, 1
am in favor of broadcasting certain
special debates when big and vital
questions are being discussed.
The Pork Barrel by Radio.
| 1.-The public would not understand
| much of what we were doing IL we
broadcasted everything. Can you i'm
agine, for instance, some merchant out
in Keokuk, Iowa, listening to the
reading of a bill providing for post
Office in Galitzin, Pa, or dredging some
L
he would probably switch over to a
| jazz band concert.
Even taxation, subject in which
| the entire country is interested, would
be almost too complicated for the aver
age citizen to comprehend over the
RADIO
Would not the fact that every
Congressman knew that his political
supporters were listening to him, keep
the entire body on it's toes, and pro
duce greater legislative efficiency
1 asked.
We'll, it would produce powerful
lot of talking, if that's what you
want MIR. Longworth replied, with a
smile, I'VE never would be able to dc
any business on the floor of the House
Business would be transacted almost
entirely in committees and the floor
of the House would be given over to
the forensic efforts of those who want
ed to make campaign speeches to the
multitudes whom they f1attered them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Public Welfare.

A good illustration of the growing
respect public officials have for
municipal questions that affect the
public welfare on the side of its COM
fort, convenience. safety, health and
pleasure is the creation by the Chi
cago City Council of a committee to
be known as the committee on city
planning, public recreation and
athletics. 1t is so highly regarded
that there is competition for its
chairma nship.-Illinois State Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
BY DREW PEARSON.

w YILL Congress, following the
n proposal of the British
wv Parliament, install micro
phones upon its desks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Denying All Human Rights,
Soviet Is Challenge to U. S,

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Italy.-The Italian chamber re-
opened on May IA. 1t is still boy
cotted by the "Aventine opposition
Mussolini has recently made impor.
tant changes in the personnel of his
government.
The chamber has passed a blu
granting to women the vote in n1u.
nicipai elections. The debate on the
bill was one of extreme violence, but
by heroic efforts the sergeant-a 1T -asma
prevented 'fisticuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Psalm OK. Z: He shall drink of
brook in the way, therefore shall he lif
his head.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-26

asszonynak aknek fje ut6b hrom lett pol
gar kul6n kel megszereznie polgarsagot
Nezznk mar semivegen dogokat Aala hogy
ak amerka polgr lesz eveszt pgarsaga
ban jeleni hogy mar szH0hazava meg ke tagad
minden k6zossege Ak sz6hazaa szegyen episzkoa ab
b6 soha vak gaz amera pogar paprosn esz
kben semm egyeb mint ehonna bang embe ak csak
gyene ugy sza6 mint fogadott hazajanak.
Mem papr amerika polgar Egesz eete gondokodas
m6da ke hogy kicsere6dje Hagya rossa vegye SEE
6t dota Tanua meg eosorban hogy osszetaras
ban rek erS Tanuon t0bb nenzsgek6 Vegyek figyc
lebe hogy menjnk - hogy nit csinata ameri
a 6tok NIT csnaltak aerika engyelek Mr? Aze inert
voak Egy zaszo aa voa Egy c egy dolo eke
ben hozak meg mnden dozao Kevesen tudk hogy mai allan
szorny CseSzovaka amera 6sag iten cehek
zettsegenek adozatkeszsegnek kosz6nhe megapasat
ssomoru tenyt hogy meg mndg Europa teOepen.
kicsufo t6tsag olyan aaptermszetu lett vona,
almodoz6 rajongok megvalosithataan alma vona. ii.
magyarsag szamottevo 6nyezo Amerikaban aze
szazaekban vannak kozouk pogarok Exert
mex komolyan, exert szamiunk $500 81
Pedig polgarosodasra nenkinek meg vona alkama H.
gyenes kolak magantan6 pogar k0rok aank keszen
adna eeseget midenk zamara hogy eajatitsak
szksege unvalokat ke egeszez semm egyeb mint ko
molly ehatarozas eg ks oaaat Az hogy valak mar emu OF
nkt visszaa anuast6 Tanun
soa Meg anna M ak rn olvan tud saa
kel hon tanulassa aro aldozato
Mnden szarmazsu ember egyen ferf no. Swivel
meg ezeket mindent hogy pogar vaek
Ez legkevesebb k0teessegink mit Amerka jogga
mndazokt akk lit 6nek ennek orszagnak
ruleten
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-26
A t0keletlenul kiallitott bizo.
nyitvanyok sxolgaltatj&k a leg

A t0keletlenil kiallitott bizo.
nyitvanyok szolgaltatjak a leg
.t0bb okot panaszra. A tisztikar
max meg van veliik a felesleges
munk&ja, visszautasitas eseten pc
dig felha|borodast keltenek az osz-
talynal. "A bizonyitvany visszakiil-
desc utAn meg irjak, sokszor
igen erSs hangon irjak meg, -
hogy a tag ennyire ess annyira
jogos a seeelyre, inert ilyen es
olyan nagy beteg. De honnet tud-
ia AIT tisztikar, ha a bizonyit-
vany mem mutatja? Miert BIZ
zonyitvany visszakiildese utan ir-
jak meg es miert kiildik be a to-
keletlen bizonyitvanytg Hiszen
a tisztikar nincsen abban a 'hely-
zetben, mint a helyi egylet tiszti-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-26

kara, hogy szemslyesen ismeri
tagot, hogy orvosi bizonyitvany
nelkiil is tudja a segelyre valo Jo-
gosultsagat, hogy :anelkul is ri
tudja fizetni segelyt. - Ha az
osztaly tisztikarok mar ott a hely-
szinen jol yegzik a dolgot, akkor
a k6zpontra mem lesz panasz.
Ezeket akarom most betegse-
gelyezes k0riil elmondani. Biztos,
hogy hetisegelyez6s modszere ep
pen olyan alapos valtozason fog
keresztiil menni minden egylet-
mel, mint halaleseti biztositas
m6dszere ment az utobbi evek.
ben. Addig is vegyek figyelembe
tagtarsak ezeket, inert mar az IS
sokat fog segiteni, ha ezek tanul-
sagat lesziirjuk.
Walk6 Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-26

harom ev alatt segelyben resze-
siilt tagok a. 8 18 dollarjnk elle-
| neben k6zel so dollarokat kaptak
atlag szamitas szerint. - Amig
tehat tag - italian j6hiszemiileg
ugy szamit, hogy ha . beteg,
akkor korlatlan mennyisegii se-
gelyre jogos, addig tisztikarnak
arr6l az oIdalr6l kell merlegelni
az iigyet, hogy mennyi befizetes
elleneben kapta d tag a scgelyt'
Mert a tisztikarnak mem egy tag
| gal kell szamolni, hanem az egesz-
szel. Mem csak ARA az egyre kell
szamitani, hogy . eleget kapjon,
hanem. ARA, hogy t0bbinek is
jusson.
A .tagsag reszer6l az a panasz,
hogy bizonyos bejelentett beteg-
segekre egyaltalan mem kapott az
illet6 6.segeiyt, hogy mem annyi Sc
gelyt kapott, amennyire szamitott
es hogy bizonyos esetekben visza
lett utasitva az oryosi bizonyit-
vany.
AZ 'els6 ket panaszra megel0-
z6 sorokban mar meg van adva
valasz, hogy tudniillik nagyra
felfujt kis bajokra ne akarjanak
azok a bizonyos tagok segelyt es
ha jogosak voltak is segelyre.
ne akarjak AIT jogossagon tul is
elvezni. TIT meg csak ait fiizhe-
tenn. hozza, ihogy ha tisztikar,
mem utal XII valamely segelyt, mem
maganak tartja 1,vissza a penzt.
SGT meg tartalekba sem teheti,
inert ,eddig joval tobbet kellett ki-
fizetni, mint a raval6 befizetesek.
AIT pedig csak mem akarhatjak
a ketes jogossagu tagtarsak, hogy
olyanok elSl legyen elvonya a Sc
gely, akik holtbizonyosan jogosak
A visszakild0tt orvosi bizonylt
vanyok ellen, vagy a hlanyosan
kiallitott bizonyitvanyokra valo
segdlyek megtagadasa ellen pc
dig csak egyetlen orvossag van:
Jol, t0keletesen es a szabalyok
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS megfeleloen
kell kiallittatni a bizonyitvanyo-
kat. - Mem volt meg ra eset,
hogy egy t0keletcsen kiallitott bl-
zonyitvanyra he utalt volna Sc
gelyt a tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-26

hogy "a tobbi egyletek is addig
fizettek neki".
Az az erv sem allja meg a he
lyet, hogy tag sokkal t0bbet k0l-
tott orvosra es patikara, mint a
mennyi segelyt kapott. Lehet, su-
lyos esetekben bizony sokszorosan
feliilmulja a gyogyitasi k0ltseg a
segely 0sszeg6t. De a testiilet mem
kotelezte magat ARA, hogy az 0sz-
SECS gy6gyitasi k0ltsegeket megfi-
yeti, hanem csak ARA, hogy eny-
nyi es ennyi befizetes elleneben,
ennyi es ennyi segelyt ad. A tag
max tehatl szamitasba kell venni,
hogy az egy h6napi 30 dollar Sc
gelyt. so cent elleneben kappa. A
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-26
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalrol)

1
san meghozta az eredmenyt. Vi
szont a testiilet sem veszitett We
lie, inert hiszen paratlan nagysagu
scgelyben reszesitette tagjait, ami
j6 hirnevet csak gyarapitotta.
Ezen az oldalon csak erk0lcsi cred
menyr0l lehet $40, mi sokszor az
anyagiaknal is tobbet jelent.
Csakis segelyek igenybe vete-
lie es kifizetesi modja ellen lehet-
mex es vannak is panaszok, - ugy
a ,tisztikar, mint tagsag reszerGl.
A tisztikarnak az a panasza,
hogy sok tagtars tulsagos modon
kihasznalja a segelykaphatas lehe-
t6seget. AIT hiszik, hogy minden
kis BAIT fel lehet hasznalni sege~
lyezesi alapul es ezzel val6saggal
ataznak a segelyre. = Bocsanat,
ne vegye niagara az, aklre mem
vonatkoztathato. De vannak Olya~
nok, akik ketsegbe vonhatatlanni
ICY fogjak fel helyzetet. = Ma
sok viszont AIT hiszik, hogy ha va
lami bajuk volt, = ami minden
ketseget kizarva = jogossa tet-
| te 6ket a segelyre, vegelathatat-
Ian id6kig, vagy legalabb is sza-
balyszerU 13, vagy 26 hetig kell
segelyt kapniok.
Termesztes, hogy az ilyen XII
hasznalasi mod ellen kuzdenl keH
tisztikarnak. Kotelessege meg
akadalyozni, hogy aki mem feltet-
leniil jogos segelyre, az ne kap-
hasa AIT meg, inert talan cppcn
| (egy jogos el6l viszi el a penzt.
|Ugyszinten kiizdeni kell az ellen
is, hogy ha valaki barmennyire Jo-
COS volt is segelyre, ne vehes-
Sc ait hosszabb ideig igenybe,
', mint amennyi ideig feltetleniil jo-
Cos volt ra.
Ilyen esetben rendszerint az az
illetok argumentuma, hogy azert
fizetnek a segelyre, hogy kaphas-
sanak. Ez igaz, de mem volna sza-
bad szem el0l teveszteni, hogy an
max is meg van a hatara, hogy AIT
a jogot, amt befizetessel bizto-
sitott maganak, mennyire lehet
kihasznalni. A vegtelensegig mem
lehet, inert nagy kihasznalas
mellett meg mindig nagyobb azok-
max a szama, akik befizeteseik
| dacara sem kapkak meg semm,1
| ARA is kell meg szamitani, hogy
valamikor ezokra is sor keriilhet
s azoknak is kell segely.
"A mask argumentum az: ne
hieyje q tisztikar, hogy azert q
silany het dollarert 3 beteg vol
Ina, inert ha dolgozna, haromszol
anpyiit yitsl skerespe; qs Ez csak annal Il F!si 81
j. meg aFhslset, + aki 5egy,a 4 leg
tobh ket egyletnek .tagja. Aki ha
rom, negy egyletben is tag, annal
sokksl gagdasasospbb . betegse
Iii idSt egypaar '4sttel kihuzni, mini
dolSo4ni. EFT . tisztikar is nagyor
j6l tudja, plane mikor meg irjAk
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NEW HEBREW HOME
DEDICATED TODAY
Col. Mitchell to Speak at
Ceremonies-HouseWarm-
ing Planned for Monday.

Col. William Mitchell last night ac-
cepted the invitation OF Bernard Dan.
Zansky. chairman of the dedication
comr-itee of the new Hebrew Home
for the Aged, and will speak at the
dedicatory ceremonies at - O'Clock
this afternoon at Eleventh street and
Spring road.
Besides Col. Mitchell, Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph and Frank Hogan,
prominent local attorney, will speak
at the dedicatio
Tomorrow night at the new home
there will be the ceremonies incident
to the acceptance of two holy scrolls.
On Tuesday the ceremonies will close
with a houSe-warming and address by
Representative Fred y. Zihlman.
chairman of the House District com
mittee.
The exercises this afternoon will
be opened with a prayer by Rabbi
Julius T. Loeb of the Ohev Sholom
Congregation. Benedictions will then
be invoked by Rabbis George Silver
stone and y. Nj. Horowitz.
The story of the efforts that culmi-
mated in the erection of the home
will be told by Bernerd Danzansky,
founder of the institution; Harry
Sherry. chairman Of the board of
trustees; Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith.
chairman of the building fund com
mittee. and Rudolph B. Behrend.
chairman of the building committee.
The American colors will be raised
over the building by Commissioner
Rudolph and a squad of eX-service
men from the Vincent b. Costello
Post Of the American Legion.
Because Of the absence of Rabbi
Abram Simon from the city. Rabbi II.
kronman will extend the greeting of
the Washington Hebrew congrega-
ton. Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel Of the
Adas Israel Congregation, will speak
for his congregation. Other remarks
Evening star., 1925-11-29

will be made by Simon Hirshman,
secretary OF the board of directors
and of the dedication committee, and
| Maurice ID. Rosenberg. local banker.
A chorus of the combined choirs of
the local congregations will sing.
Cantors A. Kalmus, William Tash, A.
Liebson, Adler Shefferman and H.
Weitz will also sing a number of Sc
lections. Master Harry Goldstein.
juvenile Xylophone performer. VIII
play. and Nathan Bachrach, basso,
will sing Jewish folk songs. accom-
panied by Mrs. Levi David.
Representatives from various local
Jewish organizations Will attend the
dedication as community committee
include Nathan Plotnick OF the Ohev
Sholom Congregation; Louis Rosen-
berg, Adas Israel Congregation;
Charles A. Goldsmith of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation: Leon
ard Zisman, District of Columbia He
brew Beneficial Association: Mrs. l.
Kahn, Hadassah; Mrs. H. Roller of
the Temple Sisterhood; William Tash
of the George Washington Lodge:
Herman GoldStein. Argo Lodge, Bnai
Birth; Milton Hopfenmaier. Town
and Country Club; II. Ehrlich, Inde-
pendent Beneficial Associations: L.
Sheer, Georgia Avenue Congregation:
a. Mostow, Georgetown Congrega-
ton; Philip Berman. Southeast Con-
gregation; NJ. Shapiro. Shomer Sab
bath; :. Rod. Teferes Israel Congre-
cation; Gerson Nordlinger, Jewish
Foster Home: Mrs. r. Lichtenberg.
Georgia Avenue Ladies' Auxiliary;
Paul Harmel, Hebrew Free Loan So
ciety; Mrs. A. Mostow, Ladies' Auxil.
iary OF Georgetown Congregation:
Mrs. II. Burka of the Fahliner Ladies'
Auxiliary; ]. Chernikoff Of the Tai
mud Torah Congregation: NJ. Tatin Of
the Vahliner Congregat ton: DR. n
Evening star., 1925-11-29
fine ARTS GROUP
| ORDERED TO MOVE
Will Get Quarters in Pension
Office to Open Space for
Labor Personnel.

The first step in the proposed
of the Labor Department TO the In
terror Department Building was
taken yesterday when the Fine Arts
Commission was notiti ID that the
pace occupied by it in he Interior
Silding must be vacated to make
room for other activities. The COM
mission was assigned quarters in he
Pension Office Building at Fifth and
a. streets. The commission will be-
Ein moving its equipment within a
few days. Similar action is sched-
uled for she United State Employees
Compensation Commission and the
Board ii Indian commissioners. how
located n the Interior Eu,ldne. while
the Federal Power Commission, with
offices in the west wing, where the
Labor Department * slated to go,
may be forced to move into The Pen
sion building.
The survey ordered three weeks
Rgo by Secretary Work of the In
terror department To classify all
available floor space, Co-ordinating
and resroUping bureaus viii continue
for several weeks longer. department
inspectors are cooperating " IN cx-
1erts OF the Public Buildings Com
mission in the survey. Meanwhile,
negotiations between the owners of
the Labor Department Building and
the department on the requested go
per cent increase in rent have been
discontinued, because OF the certainty
that the Labor Department Will take
up the floor space to he vacated in
the Interior Building. Owners of the
structure now coupled hy the
labor Department. Ut l7I2-14 q
Street. are said to have requested an
annual rental Of $4,000. The de-
partment has n lease tn the building
funninG until June 80. 1926. at an
Evening star., 1925-11-29
LEGION TO HOLD BENEFIT

The American Legion will hold an
entertainment Tuesday night at st.
EIzabeth's Hospital for shell-shocked
veterans. Charles Kohen of the vel
fare and entertainment department
announced last night.
The entertainers will be J. Rudolph
Bronson and his jazz orchestra. Mrs.
Landsman and her daughter Miriam,
with Mary Disbrow OF the Up and
Down Entertainers" Miss Ray Pal
kin, Misses Rose krantZ and Tillie
krantz. Miss Ramona. Capt. William
Beveridge, Canadian army, holder of
the Victoria Cross: Hook Kennedy
and Miss EStelle Allan.