davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
THEATERS
THE AIRDOME.- -

THE AIRDoME.-The secrets Of
- back stage that theatrical vale
of mystery to the layman. are no
more intriguing to the outsider than
the surprises Of the cavcrnous and
,crily lit depths of setstrcwn mo
tion picture stages.
Palpitant interest accompanies
any public rcvealmynt = these
magical domains Of the make be
licve world. and therefore " Ella
CindcrS. newest of the Colleen
Moorc'S starring vehicles bcasins
the First National imprint, which
begins q H engagement at the
Ajrdume tomorrow, Will HAY" an
added lur, to the fau>. Miss Moore
will be more than ever the center
ct interest ln THIS environment;
,he j. esr.fahia Cinderella Of the
movie, IL t5s aea pha'aplav. Ad.
vance reports .etf' teF with gtN-
~ tn nest I.EtHzmaaas of her
yageef.
LIoel lta.ae- sHaeafs - Mis-
Moor eaaA- . nj the ea,f
iueM8e> = tsna tFasp ~ character
aotors. Hr#- f'aH beis Nafa
Lev. ports Baker. Emily Gerle~,
Nike D1u.#. Jrd l'raa'E. lack pHt
=. Harry AirH. p Afey Gofr1ean.
Altrcd L. Gteea. fas director, con.
tributes characterization himself.
Tho production J. d perturbation
uf tn popular comic strip, Eta
GinlegS. known - newspaper
.eadcss everywhere. William Ton.
srlnlan aud Charles pllmb ale The
eri.inaters Of the strip.
Ella Cindrrs appears at tie Va
lev thcater both SUNDAY and Mon
Hav afternoon IT 2;}o. r. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD & oARIo
Copyright, 1926, BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY FOURTH OF
JULY

Where can l fird a piece of
>tovepipe ?" asked the Fox of the
Wnlf tie dav before the Fourth Of
July.
What in the world 90 you want
f a Stove-pipe >narled the Wolf.
Are vuu going 10 start a campfire
and invite me- t. ea:' Am very hun
CRY.
= am watneI the Fox. and
ii I ana lucky we shall ooth have
something to eat soon. But | mus.
-.l>t have . >;oia pipe.
VIA: for. I ask YOU again.
; appaa thu Welf. You don : need
5 piece of stove PIPE = make fire
i tha woods.
n aet gong = make ire. /
v4ar lie stove pip u make believe
: : cannon -aat vii. shoot with .
.s1a uoise." went OH the Fox. : y
saa4aa ) roGad aad black with =
hot. through the middle. \ piece
-. stove pipe : round and black
s.l a. . hole tar agh il. II | had
place | could build q make be
lieve cannon.
You can : ~. 4 stove pipe c4n.
4aa. crowled Tie Wolf
Nc. but with ! could >tare II
.la Wi--hy 50 h wouldn't know
how % ran. said the Fox. Then
We could easily catch him. Do yoa
}aosv where there Is ary stove pilt ,
Back u NY den Is 3 piece, an
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
TuIv 2 1o11

Tire II Cent5o department stafr
advertised q saIc on uobbv IniiltnefS
a. women ; 81 hats - a 5pe. 5oe
hats al 35e.
Cotton gsewer> - praying 10
,-armcr weather. It : expected
that picking Will begin in August,
or nearly two months earlier than
asst year. THIS VIII Civ a cotton
l.arre st season Of about ,iX months.
enabling u great amount q picking
to br doae with "a limited number
OF laborers.
An informal conference 81 thee
cotton growers took place in FL Con-
tro this morning all deela. M their
belief that thr future Il the vale"
lies in Egyptian cotton, aud il tooks
q, though interest i growing - rap-
LILY III this variety tHat considerable
aeaeag- II II can b. expected mex
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

Wiggiiy hoped near the bushes, all
of sudden. up popped the Fox and
he cried: Halt or IN shoot my
cannon at you!'
nDear mel said Uncle Wiggilv
stopping short as he saw the black
stove pipe pointing at him over the
log. And, truly, it looked like a can
non. "Oh, dear me,'f cried the bun
ny.
g" Fire." cried the Fox, and the
Wolf blew the talcum powder.
Then something red went sailing
through the air. 1t fell near where
the bad chaps were hiding beside
their pretend cannon and then, Al!
II a sudden, there was loud bang :
Up in the air sailed the piece OF
stove pipe. and flat down on the
ground fell the Fox and Wolf. their
hats blown Oft by great blast u
air.
What-wAat happened how,
ra the Fox.
II guess our make believe cannon
vas real one and il went off.
sa>I.4d the Wolf. rubbing dust out
4 his fFe>.
You must have put in toe maeL
talculn powder, snapped the Fox
"Ha, Ha,' laughed Uncle VIZ
silv as he hoped safely on MS wa.
:. Hurrav FOR Fourth q ,laiy.
threw hi- fire cracker right dow
neS dc your cannon That was the
Zig noise and blew you Of YOUR
: tt vas my big fire cracker.
Z,ea eau scare me with stove PIPE
caanoms
Then the rabbit gentlemen hoppes
hone 10 get everything really FOR his
ourth of July. with lee cream.
lemonade and peanuts. and the Fox
aud Wolf had none. which serH cd
them right.
And i the postrnan does. :; put =
stamp on the end Of the BAH nose,
and take her away IN his leather
ba-, II tell you next about Uncle
}Ei.gilv and the dandelious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

sweged the Woit. = So What EoH
ian = u aud Il help yoa. soo1
the two bad ehaps had pu, the pieez
of storc pipe over the top OF leg.
- tina. : pointed through the forest
a1d down the path which, the rat
hi gentleman must hop along 10 -
!ume 70 hollow stump bun salow.
The FOX and Tie Wolf hid ii the
bushes near their make believe stuFe
r.sre cannon. They had with them
,onl4 talcum powder whirh the
Wolf had taken of his 7vife : bn
reaE.
"Wleu tina. rabbit come. hop
pin. along. whispered the FoX.
II viii jump out and ~ Hat
ike q soldier captain. Then Uncle
Wig.ily wiil see what he thinks :
q Big cannon pointing at MIN. fot
blow some taIeum powder through il
and be wi. think he j. shot. IL
will Fall down and we ear easilE
a-ch him and nibble his ears.
a fine trick growIed the
W0lf. &" The sooner he comes along
II. better foT U. l am very hun
g,y." - thn bad chaps e:ouehcd
.hcrc, w4itiA. for the rabb-r gentle
nan.
Nov, as II happened. Uncle Wig
..ly had goLe 70 the three and seven
cent store that dav- 70 Get some fire
s-a-ks - Iii. little bunHE bows and
2irs could have fun over the Fourth
= July. rhicA was soon - come
And. . .ittle latc-. Mr. Lougears
~ ne hopping along through the
woods twink,iA. lis PINK nose hun.
r.in. i''tle song and thinking
citing about any bad chaps wifi
fUeIr stove r.le cannon.
b.. ali - - sudden, a, Jurl'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
THE SPIRIT OF 1926

Birthdays make .houghltu.. i 5 the national
birthday.
The picture page ot large daily newspaper lies
open on the table. \ dozen photographs from me
days are spread upon !. one. q girl IN -eW
clothes doing the Charleston. catches the eye 10 oe-
cause Of Is caption.
Spirit 81 1925 the ne writer mas called i. The
photographer has chosen al unfortunate moment me
cut gives an impression of the native grace and
beauty @ the girl who probably has some. nor Of the
characteristic humor o TIE dance. The impression Is
one Of supreme aWhwardne<S and SuggestlyenesS
Is this the Spirit Of 1925: Let Us see
Nearly hall the page is devoted TO pictures OF the
great religious ceremonial which called many people
to Chicago on { pilgrimage intended TO revive and
strengthen religion through love, faith and the beauty
OF holiness
There is a picture Of some fine young men in cap
and gown taken on the class day OF great university
One is Of laughing children orphans country
cottage colony said be the best example OF solving
the orphan community problem yet devised.
One IS OF Frenchmen who had won auto race.
One OF the gay little daughter Of Bobby Jones' One OF
movie signing contract. One Of an Indian girl
who has won prize for work among her people.
Two OF a performing difficult feat IN
modern industry.
There have todays life. Religion, industry,
cia service, education, looming large Out door sport
has perhaps sixth of the space. The silly, sensuous
side of life has but of II pictures
It's heartening this day when, careless as we
are, cannot escape few moments consideration OF
the history of our country for the past century and
half to observe the proportions OF what go to make up
the real spirit OF 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Looking Backward
What the Press flies tell of I'm
psrial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 5, 1906

+. f.. Forester has six acres ot
csntaloupes which, while not quite
so early as Hart and Griswold :
will no doubt produce as many mel.
ons. Hc has a small patch of about
enc fourth OF an acre planted IN his
old COW corral that we believe Wi.
turn out the largest output for ii>
SIZE Of any laud.j the valley. All
the vines IN the valley everywhere
are free from insect pests and dis
ease and while The water shortage
caused 10y ~" washing out of III
main canal damaged the vines Of the
FL Centle and Brawlcy associations
a.d probably reduced the output -
lcas, one hundred rar loads the vines
hapr recovered from t and ever
where thev ar Spreading and bloom.
ing and setting more melol> all t!s
.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Southland Wet;
Whole State Dry
~, nited Press Leased Wire

AN FRANCISCO, July =
California i getting dryer.
This announcement was made by
The United States weather bureau
here today. when figures for rain
fall during the season just ended
wefr compiled.
Much less rain fell throughout the
state during the period ending luac
- than normal. although scvera!
cities experienced record rainfall.
San Franciseo's seasonal pfceipi-
ta'lun was 20.69 inches rs compar-
81 with 3o.sl inches last year. Nor
NAL rainfall in this section l. - = I
inches.
cities reporting more rainfall than
usual during last season We're Los
Angeles. San Diego aud Santa Rosa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
TEN YEARS AGO
June 3, 1916

Ou the editorial pa-e W fIna,
:. What . Jolly thought n only twa
months We eaH count on fall "eaJh=
er
+. p. Warren. Tor -e1rra yea
Connected @ith tn Imperial NalIsv
I.ardware eampaue la- resigned las
.ositiou II arrcpt oae al.h n"
American Sugar ram paHE.
Mr. ard Mr.. NaH NJ afte#2. NJ.
aaa Mrs. Frank Wia~l"W. Mr. AM
Ms. Fred Or. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Livingston. Hon. Jud-- WaItelaa.
and Arthur Cas- fem -isalag
parry that go, - Mefen9 dam -
So until THe,day evening
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Willows Youth
Enjoys Ride in
His Own Plane
BY United Press Leased Wire

WILLOWS, Cal, July d Ever
since Bert Lane. -. of Willows,
was youngster he has aspired to
reach great heights-ln an airplane
of his own construction.
lie realized his ambition recently
when he made his first flight in
an airplanc that he built after five
years spent in reading books on
acronautics.
Lane started his aerial expert
mcnts by making glider with
which he flew from the roof of his
father : barn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Cost Accounting
Data Available
In Ell CentrO

iow the farm accounting assoeia-
lions of Denmark have aiaed ii thc
solution .: Danish agricultural a.ab-
lens Is toll b. Dr +. {. Nuorhie-.
professor = animal husba4drH ami
agricultural economist Of HI eXFert
ueHt station T the University -
California co.le-r u agriculture.
In bulletin W. 403 of the col
lcye Of agriculture H. gl~e> his-
tory OF the development Of farm as
soriations. and of their ,ae-e>s III
coping with problems in Denmark,
advocating that agriculture ii tbs
country profits hg this experience.
Anv one who : interested may
see . COPY ~ TIN, bulietin By call
ing at che farm advisor =, offir" ii"
tb4. basement - The court heufe a.
FL Centre.
g Agriculture "a Jagged tar be.
hind industry IN adopting cost ar-
counting methods because Of - re-
cent cmergenre from self sufi T.
ing stage and because OF the lack
Of appreciation 81 what farm ae-
counting can DO 10 help III effieien-
cv. saws Professor Noorhies.
II has been difficult for agricu-,
,ure with it, many small units
10 follow industry. a. the latter. with
its large units and its specialization
has been IN position 10 emP"lE
trained men 10 keep - books. IAe
pressure Of other matters and n.y.
. familiarity with accounting methods
! have also been responsible for tn
farmer : failure 70 -uasc his ousl-
ness accurately.
Tho University If California has
+ done extensive work iI the flcld "i
farm accounting. much u which ha-
al-o been published in bulletin form
, which l. Distributed 70 those who r.
Gcc,t informstioI. With this a'uaH
If the successful work II cooperat
linz farmers ot Denmark Pfpfc--"'
Eoorhic- Indicates fhc value 81
,9ch uroicrts. and t1eir imP"r'aAr'
- tie agriculturi-ts II the stat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
STONE AGE .STATESU4N.gHIP

Our chemists and engineers. say Graham Wa
lace in his Art Of Thought" are now cGntrvin9 Jr
technical means whose Subtlcr would nac been neon
cciyable to our crandr fathers par= for Inc destruction
Of Paris and London; but when French and British
statesmen meet 10 prevent those plans from b1Hp put
into operation they find it easier than would the
leaders Of two Stone Age tribes to find psr
pose and they generally part with nothing better than
a vague hope tha may be avoided By accident and
inertia"
The chemists and engineers, let il Dc remembered.
are also contrving in other directions making this
amazing age Of constructive achievement. They give
man mastery Of the material forces Of the world
as he will Then statesmen may turn that mastery to
purpose OF destruction.
What the age needs is less cave man >ta csmanshp
and more political engineering.
Cowardicc in war, a British psychologist explains
i a matter Of nerves. The coward j. nervous. The
hero has nerve because he hasn't any Bunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Pine Valley to
Get Many Guests
Curing Holidays

Advance reservations indicate
that Pine Valley Viii b. Il popular
spot with Imperial Nallevites over
tn Fourth HOLIDAYS. Manager vii
lard Z. Braden If lie Pine Valley
tabia also announces that he -
making preparation, Tor a big crowd
II Imperial Valley folk on both
sunday aud MONDAY who. il j. BE-
dexrA. vii seek 'hr cooling brsezrs
= 'ls beautiful re-er' ii the La
-4na moantaln, If Sau Diego 1000
- above tie "a.
IT, Pine Valley golf course j, *
tfrmels popular wifP palley players
and IL In. past several month, two
aazea ae masr OF them haEt. visited
III fe-5I. every Sunday 10 make
tlr round of the nine hoi" coursc.
declared ~ b. the finest mountain
.alt course .u southern California.
Among the Imperial Valley visit
~, 10 Pine Valley last sunday,
many of whom are expected to re
teru over the Fontrh Holidays, were:
Joseph =. ~iegal, George ". Andrr-
>pa. K. J. Nicholson of BrawleE;
Mr. and Mrs. :. QUAY Smith, G. ".
jacobson and Mr.. Bergman Of
Brawley; M and Mrs. Tom Gill
Mr.. Palut"v. J. \. Bowers and The
Misses +. and +. Dean ot FL Cehtro.
\. &. Kendall, chairman Of San
Rernardiuo rouuty supervisors and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
BURK SEEKS
REELECTION

To the Voters Of Impcri,l county:
| am candidate for reelection
to the office of County Surveyor
of Imperial County, nj the August
Primary election. subject to the vi ],
of the pcoplc of our county.
Respectfully submitted,
adv HENRY j. BtRk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
State Officials
Busy Preparing
Budget Needs

MENDO. July @-Hea4s
~ state departments are busy pre-.
pairing their budget needs for 1872
1934.
II. Robert BraJ"u. member ~ The
s-ate board of control and budget
maker for Governor Friend W.
Richardson. has sent out "a notice
asking that preliminary estimates
be fileds with the state board II
control not later than August -.
The budget Tor the new blenuiam
must be approved by The 1927 leg
i-Iaturc.
When special appropriations or
Or moneys for permanent improve.
ments are requested, the heads -
departments must convince The
board that there j. real necessity
for the expenditures, Braden >aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
SONOMA COUNTY TO
EMPLOY FOREST RANGER

SACRAMENTO, July 3.--for the
first time state i0t"e; ranger ~
to ha employed in Sonoma county.
An agreement for employment OF
ranger has been entered into be-
tween the county ana NJ. B. Pratt,
state forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

81 il. frequeH, ptrair- the Caf'>
bmi. San Diego county, Avuraa"
club gives avoca!o- for prizes q
foot races and other sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

six thousand acres of irrigated
barley we're harvested near We-'-
haven. Kings county. beginning on
June ].
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Dividend Notice.
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office. San Francisco
and Branches

and Branches
For tie half-rear ending June 30
1929, n dividend ha. heaa declared
at The rate Of four 6t4 per cent
per annum on AL Saving. Deposits,
pavablc on aud af#af ThursdaS
July /, 1876. Dividends not call3
for are added Ia and bear the SAINT
rate Of interest as thc principal
from July ], 1876.
JAMES i. BAIGALGPI,
adv President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

\. q. Kendall. chairman of San
Rernardiuo county supervisors and
for long lifc prominent IN public
affairs, lied June ].
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

Cowardicc in war, a
il j matter Of nerves.
hero has nerve because
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

British psychologist explains.
The coward is nervous. The
he hasn't any nerves. Bunk.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Gifts You Can Buy for

Candelabra with three Spanish
Sovaki Flower Baskets of bright yellow glass;
From Germany 3piece Brass Smoking Set, nice design.
Italy, Cigarette Box that holds 48
From Japan Flower Bowl of Satsuma with flower holder
Slovaka pottery
From Italy Lamp Shade of Venetian glass; lovely grape design
Germany, Jewed and Leather Tray
Ft Floor The Hh
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Gifts You Can Buy for $40

Germany Aabae Clock with eakwood gold black
From China Brass Humidor hammered design gift for
Sovakia Candle Stick Bowl silver inlaid
Germany Flower Basket Electric Piece with cooed flowers
india Serving Tray characteristic Oriental design
Slovaa Jeed Ash Tray Stand with assorted glass trays
Cracked Glass wicker auto trimmed nickel
Floor tn HsAs
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Gifts You Can Buv for 95c

Perfume dropper, pretty
Germany, Wrought Iron Incense Burner very interesting
Germany Tray Maolca Coorful useful
Painted Powder Box of amber glass Very
Sovaka Hand painted Bud Vase in blue,
Holders, floral colors
Germany, Wrought Iron Candle Stick with candle
uT Floor tn HNC CoJ
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ELDR|DGE MAY ASK
/ LIMIT OF 15 MILES
Director Is Considering Low
cred Speed on Bridges
and Wet Streets.

A reduction in the speed limit to
IS miles an hour on bridges and on
wet streets is being considered by
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge as q
result Of several recent accidents
one on the Connecticut Avenue Bridge
when a car narrowly escaped leaping
into Rock Creek Park. and the other
Friday on North Capitol street when
q youth was killed, his jugular vein
being severed by a broken windshield.
Repeated warnings to motorists to
proceed cautiously across bridges and
on wet streets have gone unheeded.
Mr.. Eldridge declares, and now
It is apparent to him that the only
way to bring about a safer condition
Is to reduce the speed limit. The
traffic director indicated, however,
that he may ponder over the proposal
a little longer before recommending 1t
70 the commissioners.
Common sense, il seems, will not
teach motorists that they cannot
travel as fast on slippery streets az
on dry ones with safety" said Di-
rector Eldrdge. Twenty two miles
an hour Is altogether too fast for a
car to go on a wet payment. 1t Is
too fast for a car to travel over a
bridge.
"On a wet or slippery pavement it
IS highly dangerous to apply brakes
unless they are in perfect condition.
The machine is almost certain to skid
to one side or the other. If 1t is
equipped with fOur-Wheel brakes
there is more chance of its going
straight when the brakes are applied,
but even then the driver is out of luck
# the brakes are not eQualiZed."
Evening star., 1926-11-01

men who were seen running from the
rooming house of Mrs. Paul Grempler,
GAL II street, a few minutes before a
fire was discovered in their room, ac-
cording to a report to the police. De-
tectives Kuehling and Wilson learned
from the landlady that she had re-
quested the young men who rented
the room to leave at the end of this
week because of too many parties"
in the room. Several empty liquor
bottles were found, detectives stated.
Responding to an alarm from 1885
M street, firemen found a burning
chair in a room occupied by George
Patterson He was asleep in the
chair when his cigarette ignited the
cushion, the police report stated.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

The school was held here at the
local Brethren Church and was pri-
marily for workers in Sunday school
departments. Representatives were
present from practically all Of the
a. schools in Augusta, Rockbridge,
Bath. Highland and q part Of Rock
ingham County.
The outstanding member Of the
faculty was Rev. DIR. J. e. Miller,
president of Mount Morris College,
Mount Morris, Nd, who also Is editor
of religious literature for the Brethren
denomination. During the two-day
conference he spoke six times.
The whole scheme Of nfe-avoid
sowing the seeds of regret.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

western University. DR.. Lutkin this
Fall established college course for
church choir leaders.
"a church choir should stimulate
and not discourage congregational
singing" said DIR. Lutkin. but the
average professional church musician
looks upon hymn singing as a bore.
This attitude is all wrong. But 1t will
persist until there are training schools
for church musicians which stress
religion above artistry. And the
church itself should supply such
training"
Evening star., 1926-11-01
CHURCH SINGING IS HIT
BY CHOIRS, SAYS DEAN
Lutkin Of Northwestern Sees Need
Of Stressing Religion Above
Artistry for Musicians.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 1. - Trained
choirs have taken the life out OF
church singing by congregations and
are defeating their own original pur-
pose, declares Dean Peter G. Lutkin
of the College of Music Of North
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Americans Lose Chinese Help.

LONDON. November 1 P).-Latest
official reports from China indicate
that the situation in SZechwan
Province is unimproved Anti-Brit
fish agitation continues, and a general
strike Of servants is affecting the
American and other foreign colonies
at Chengtu, the capital.
According to Jewish law neither the
bride nor thc bridegroom is allowed to
mourn within period of seven days
after their wedding takes place.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

No. 10 Downing street. the official
residence Of the British prime minis.
ter, has 70 rooms
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BRETHREN END 2-DAY
SCHOOL AT STAUNTON
Six Addresses by DR.. Miller Of
Mount Morris College Fea-
ture Of Conference.

tUT0 OF COU1er6uCe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, November L.
Approximately $50 persons Satur-
day concluded a two-day period Of
schooling sponsored by the Religious
Education Association Of the second
Virginia district Church of the
Brethren.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
MAN ASLEEP IN CHAIR
FIRED BY CIGARETTE
Police Looking for Two Men, in
Another Case, Who Fled
Burning Room.

Two small fires, one of them result
ing in a police investigation, were
eXtinguished by firemen early yes
terday morning.
Police are searching for two young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
HOOVER APPROVES
COMMERCE PLANS
Million Square Feet of Floor
Space Likely in New De-
partment Building.

Plans for the new Commerce De
partment building, to house all the
now scattered units OF the depart
ment with the exception of the Bu-
reau of Standards, which has It's own
plant, will be made sufficiently hex'
ble to permit OF the expansion ac-
complaining the vastly increased work
of the Census Bureau every 10 years
when the Federal decennial census Is
taken.
The location and design for the new
building are being worked out by AS
sistant Secretary j. Walter Drake, IN
conference with Treasury officials and
members of the Public Buildings and
Fine Arts Commissions. Mr.. Drake
appeared last Thursday before joint
meeting of the two commissions and
outlined plans for department build
ing to be erected in the area south OF
and fronting on B street between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets.
That area is now occupied by the