davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
DAVID BELASCO PLEASED WITH
NEGRO ACTORS.
preston News Service. }

<fTeStOn news SERVICE
Writing on ''Tomorrow's Stage and
The Negro" in Liberty, David BeIas-
CO, the leading producer in this
country says in part:
"'Fate has decreed that I should
know the Negro of our modern days;
that l should know him and his
psychology intimately. And the con
tact has brought me to this finding:
1.-THE theatre of tomorrow must
reckon with new force-the race
of Ham,
II say this in all sincerity, out of
my fifty years Of labor for the Amer
lean stage: The Negro from today
onward, will compel recognition thru
the sheer power Of his instructive.
mime power.
81 will go further and declare
that no race, even the sorrow swept
jew can surpass the Negro for in
stinctive stage ability. The same re-
captivity that drove the African an
cestors to battle frenzy at the sound
of war drums, has been translated
by generations OF contact with civil
ization into terms of emotion-ex-
preston, delicate and sensitive in
the extreme.
And as climax to my prediction,
] believe that another decade will
see Negro Theatre in which we of
the Caucasian race will witness Il
surprising development OF this hith.
erto dormant nature gift The Ne
gro with his submerged instructive
voice, is natural actor"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

CONTINUED from Page IL
never agreed to a championship fight
but specifically insisted that the fight
be one without a decision. This
would mean that Harry Wills would
De required to knock him out in
order Ito win the championship. Even
L4ienpssy's trainers are third raters.
The public demand, however, is
something of roar that he be made
20 fight Harry Wills. One of Wills
contracts called for the posting of
S300,000.00. This is now in bank
and it may be that should Dempsey
be able to fight Tunney in New
York, the fight will be stopped by a
court Injunction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
WILL NAME PASTOR

He had given the congregation in
Pittsburgh three months notice and
his congregation here one month,
despite the fact that his salary here
had been steadily increased to a
point, where he receives a higher
compensation, 1T is reported, than
any other pastor in this city. Fifth
Street Baptist Church will at once
proceed to fill the pastorate and a
call will soon be issued. Many prom.
inent divines are on the list of eli.
gibles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

Governor Harry Flood Byrd has
MADE rule that he will not grant
Il pardon to any person r;ghtfuliv
convicted Of driving a motor vehicle
'uhuer the influence of liquor. The
question naturally would arise in
turkey as to how person could be
iound guilty in dry country.
When even the constitution forbids
Sthe manufacture and sale NJ 1ioror
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
Or. I. J. KING RESIGNS
CONTINUED from Page ~

mony in the congregation. Rev. I.r
h'ng announced that he did not lie.
sire banquet. He would only ask
that envelopes be distributed j..
which his friends could make such
donations as they saw fit to give
him.
The fact that he had announced
IN Pittsburgh that he would take
charge there September 5th had
spread here and the announcement
of his intentions were accordingly
anticipated,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
RECORDS SHIPPED TO WEST.

Mr. Mitchnll SAID that in confer
ence with Attorney c. ]. Churchman
or Richmond, who had, direct charge
or the affairs for Hon. Joseph But
ton, Receiver, he stated that the
books, supplies and other property
OF the Grand Lodge were shipped to
Sir Eugene West at Norfolk for the
Grand Lodge and those for the
Grand Court to Mrs. Fannie Ash, of
Portsmouth. If he did not receive
them, it is question as to how he
could tell what lodge is benefited or
unidentified and it would be interest
ing to know how the Grand Lodge,
*. of p. could function!
SOME QUESTIONS.
Attorney Churchman seems to have
no reason to doubt that he did re.
ceige them and this statement will
call for some explanation. AS Mr..
Churchman knows what he sent and
'G'. X. of r. and s. Eugene West
nows what he received, the mem
bers OF the Grand Lodge would like
to hear an explanation of this re-
markabIe statement. Did Col But
ton or his agent turn the Grand
Lodge over to the proper officers of
the Grand Lodge without book,
pencil or any records and If he did,
where was the Grand Attorney, who
Sir CroweTT Iauds to the skies for
his SUPERFICIAL ability although he
has not passed the Board of Bar
Examiners Of the Supreme Court of
ADDeaIc ne VirO,p;o1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
SOMETHING NEW.

A Pew Rally to benefit the melon
teast at City Home. on August 20.
rItn sunday. from Q to 5 80 p. M.
Inere VIII be special program for
service. The Pilgrim Travellers will
render special music. Sermon on
rome Missions and a paper fror,
Two or three OF our secretaries, or
re" captains. We invite our friends
to come over into Macedonia and
help us. Gnu
Committee: George Johnson. T.
j. Loyings, Mrs. Mary Robinson
Mrs. Lottie Thornton. Rev. w. IT
Liggons, n'ev. F.. w QuarIes. Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

Mr.. Melvin Anderson, 400 w. Mar.
shall Street died Tuesday. morning
o'clock at the Retreat for the Sick
after major operation. His fun
eral takes place from First Baptist
Church Friday. He was the husband
OF Mrs. Eleanor Lindsey Anderson,
and both of them lad just returned
to the city from a vacation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

MI. Mitchell stated that on page
o. commencing at the 10th line.
sir Eugene West of Norfolk, Va. is
reported in the 1926 Minutes of the
Grand Lodge. X of P. as saying:
when the Receivers turned the
Craer over to the proper officers our
task was made more difficult as we
were given eleven thousand dollars
(S11,OOO.0O) without a book, pencil
or any records whatever and told to
launch out on a sea OF service"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

The New York Elks are reported
10 have gotten together in about the
only way that they could be brought
together and that is on the bringing
OF the next Grand. Lodge session to
New, York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

Some white folks are all right and
40 are some colored folks. On the
other hand some white folks are all
wrong and so are some colored folka-
God alone can deal with these class
as of people. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

Jack Dempsey is having the time
OF his life running away from Harry
wills or any other heavyweight
lighter, who would be liable to de-
seat him' saH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
FREE HAIR POMADE.

SEND NO MONEY for Trial Jar
FLOWERS OF PARADISE Hair
Pomade. Contains Olive Oil. 1t liv.
ems the Hair. Address Box 355,
NORTH Emporia, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

Whittemore, the white gangster,
anade his last appeal for a stay of
sentence through Attorney Pendle-
ton, colored, of Baltimore.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

Being polite and, obliging to white
h'lks does not mean that you are to
be serviIe and cringirg in extending
such politeness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

day Sunday, August Is. At 6P, M.
a musical program by the young PEG
pie under the direction of Mrs
Branch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

airy of 100000 per year for doing
this very thing. He was named for
the purpose of saving the Grand
Lodge this outside expense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
THE OTHER RECEIVER.


Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr. called atten-
ton to how w. B. r. CrowelI han
dled the money when DIR. E. r. JEFF
ferson was Grand Master of Exche-
quer (treasurer) and noted the diff
ference, when w! H. G. Brown and
JOS. r. Pollard had charge On page
80, 18th line of the Grand Lodge X.
Of p. minutes, 1925, Grand Chancel-
lor Crowell said over his own sigma
ture:
''The ladies of the Grand Court
and our Grand Officers met at our
temporary headquarters, Hotel Bit
more. where we turned over to the
G. NJ OF Exchequery (treasurer) the
check coming from the receiver,
to eleven thousand, five
hundred and ninety-two dollars and
seventy centsY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August Sarah e. Carter, 35; 31s
w. Duval Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August Annie Binford. go: 917
70. Leigh Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 9-Eliza Lewia II: iona
st. James Street,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 8--Rosebud Brown, year
312 W. Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is list of deaths
reported to the Richmond City Bu-
reau OF Health from August 4. to
August IL, 1926, with date of death
! August William M. Monroe. 81:
2O4 p. Leigh Street
August Rosa Gray 81; 1926
Sixth Street, Fulton.
August 2-Charles w. Clay, 4 mos. !:
GIG Judah Street.
August Joseph E. Cole, 55: 100
Wood Street.
August 2-Hubbard Randall, 65:
Clayville, Va!
August 3-Robert Brown, SO; 1905
Chaffin Street.
August willie Richard, 2 months.
1908 w. Moore st.
August S-Lucy Ellis, so; 613 s.
Cherry Street.
August Maggie Delapp, rs, 513
NJ 18th Street.
August 3-Royal Chaffin, %: GOA
N. 18th Street.
August 3-Fannie Smith. so: 1928
w. Clay Street.
August 3-Arthur Lowry. FL: 9O1
N. 7th Street
August 3-Mildred G. Johnson. So:
300 N. Madison Street.
August 4-Lu1a Whitby. %; o26
N. End Street.
August 5-Lizzie Tucker, 2 days:
IL N. oath Street.
August 5-Christiana Lewis, 3 mos.
512la n. 4th Street,
August 6-He1en Lockett, 4 mos;
SO w. 22d Street.
August 5-James Brown, a months:
1918 Moore Street
August civilian Green. SO: 2704
p. Main Street.
August 6-Pattie Johnson, 80; 2Tt5
NJ Street.
August 6-Mary Gertrude Brown.
days; LOG e. 18th Street.
August Carrie f. Taylor. ga:
1905 N. 4th Street.
August 6-Char1es Stokes, I year:
917 William Street.
August 8--Rosebud Brown, 1 year:
312 w. Baker Street.
August 9-Nazarine Clark. %.
TO 32nd Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 9-Nazarine Clark. Ok
TO 32nd Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 10--Gertrude ". Davenport
20; 1908 w. Marshall Street,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
WAITING FOR HIM.

When Supreme Chancellor Green
arrives here, he will have many an
anxious Pythian, who would like to
talk the situation over with him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 6-Charles Stokes. 1 year:
917 William Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
NOT REELECTED.

Grand Master Of Exchequer e. r.
Jefferson was not reelected. Jos. R.
Pollard was named for the position.
Another set of receivers paid to the
Grand Lodge, $20,799.46 Mr.. Mitch
elb proceeded to show the difference
in handling this sum. The other
money was turned over at once to
the Grand Master of Exchequer
(treasurer), who placed it in bank
to the credit of the Grand Lodge,
but in this last instance 1t was
turned over to lawyer, outside Of
the treasurer. He signed himself.
Jos. r. Pollard, Attorney" and not
Jos. r. Pollard, Grand Master Of
Exchequer," in the way and manner
that DR.. E. r. Jefferson had done.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August Carrie e. Taylor, ga:
1905 N. 4th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 6-Mary Gertrude Brown.
days; LOG E. 18th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT.

If no change has been made, Mr..
Mitchell stated that the entire sum,
outside of the 100000 reported at
the session here is still outside of
the IGrand Lodge treasury. The mon
ey paid by the receivers to the Fe-
male Department Of the Order, Mrs.
Kate s. Thomas, G.. w. Receiver of
Deposits and who was succeeded by
Mrs. Adelaide G. Thompson Taylor,
was paid direct into the Grand Court
treasury. On page 90, of this same
Minute, Mr.. Mitchell said that Grand
Chancellor w. B. F. Crowell furn-
ished more evidence against w. H.
c. Brown, who is practicing law and
receiving compensation therefor with
out having obtained license from
the Board of Bar Examiners Of this
State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
August mildred c. Johnson, So:
3O9 N. Madison Street.
August 4-Lu1a Whitby. 90: 52t
N. End Street.

August 5-Lizzie Tucker, 2 days.
IL N. oath Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
August 6-He1en Lockett, 4 mos.
So w. 22d Street.
August 5-James Brown, 4 months:
1918 Moore Street.
August civilian Green. SO: 2704
e. Main Street.

August 6-Pattie Johnson, go; 27t5
NJ Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 5-Christiana Lewis, g mos
5f2la n. 4th Street,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
A WHITE LAWYERS OPINION.

"Giving legal advice" said a lead
ing white attorney of Richmond.
Constitutes the practice of law"
w, b. F. Crowe1l used the following
words: "The Grand Attorney as my
legal adviser, has ever been ready
with information" Still this w. H.
@. Brown and Jos. r. Pollard, Attor-
ney had drawn sum aggregating
$4,500.00 within two years, IL the
money held out of the treasury has
been paid, over to them for their
own use and $2,500.O0 has been re-
ceived by them outside of the
amount cited. The cost OF a Grand
Lodge session with the expenses of
more than SO persons included, was
estimated. to be $4,000 for Jos.
r. Pollard brought a check for this
amount to Staunton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
K. OF P. IN STAUNTON

Continued from page u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

SATURDAY. q. AUGUST Is, 1926
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14
August 3-RoyaI Chaffin. %: 6O4
N. 18th Street.

August 3-Fannie Smith. so: 1928
w. Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

The following is list of deaths
reported to the Richmond City Bu-
reau OF Health from August 4. to
August IL, 1926, with date of death
August William NJ Monroe. CT:
204 F.. Leigh Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-14

August 3-Arthur Lowry. 21:- 9O1
N. 7th Street.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
CHAMBER BACKS APPEAL.
international Business Body Wants
Trade Barriers Reduced.

PARIS, October .21 CP.-The coun.
! Gil of the International Chamber of
Commerce yesterday added it's voice
TO the international financiers' mani
festo made public Tuesday pleading
i for release from restrictions and hin
drances to international trade. The
council accepted a report submitted
by Sir Arthur Balfour carrying out in
effect the principles Of the manifesto.
This report demands protection of the
rights of foreigners in all lands by
uniform laws, absolute freedom of
travel by air, rail and sea and stand.
ardization of rolling stock to facilitate
communication from one country to
another.
The. report also calls for ratification
of the League of Nations freedom of
ports convention and says traffic in
war material should be exempt from
export duties.
Julius Klein. director of the United
States Bureau of Foreign and Domes.
tic Commerce, painted d brighter pic.
ture of conditions in Europe, SAYING
that despite difficulties there can be
no doubt that business has made
progress and is still making progress.
The bankerS free ,rade manifesto
and he report To the international
chamber have met with rather a deaf
ear in France. The general comment
in financial quarters is that a cure
for ailing money is the first thing re-
Quired, and that the question of
whether tariffs. need revision can be
left over for later consideration.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FETE
TO BE OPENED TONIGHT
Costume Parade Will Inaugurate
Second Annual Street Carnival
Under Busin ess Auspices.

Amid the glare of lights and blare
of bands, the second annual street car
nival Of the Columbia Heights Busi.
ness Mems Association will open to-
night at s o'clock with a costume pa
rade along Fourteenth street from
Shepherd street to Columbia road. fol.
lowed by the croWning of the carnival
queen. Miss Dorothy Brandt, by Dis
trict Commissioner Proctor l.. Dough-
erty. Engineer Commissioner J. Frank.
lin Bell will also attend.
The carnival area, extending along
Fourteenth street from Columbia road
to Monroe street, has been trans.
formed into a veritable riot of color
and blaze of lights for tonight's rev
elry of dancing and outdoor entertain
ment. William f. Dismer. presiden mt
of the association; Frank J. Sobotka.
chairman Of the carnival, and &. A.
Levitan, parade chairman, have com
pleted arrangements with Capt Fred
NJ. Cornwell Of the tenth precinct for
handling the huge crowd of merry
makers they expect will participate.
Prizes will be awarded tonight to
adults wearing the most appropriate
costumes, while tomorrow night the
children will receive souvenirs. Elabo-
rate ceremonies will attend the re-
linquishment of the crown worn by
the 1925 queen. Miss Louise Sobotka.
to the new wearer Among the bands
that will play are the independent
Boys Band. the drum and bugle corps
of McGroatty-OC Connell Post, No. 7.
American Legion; Harry Miners Band
and the Elks' Clown Band. The pa.
rade wild feature a royal float bearing
the carnival queen and her court. and
the entries include floats from the Co.
iumbla Heights Community Center and
the Mount Pleas SAINT Public Library.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
HOSPITAL MERGER
PLANS REVEALED
Garfield Expected to Take
Over G. w. U. Establishment
in Medical Center Project.

George Washington University Hos
pital would be taken over by Garfield
Hospital, which will ultimately be en-
larged and serve as the new medical
center for the university, under a
plan now being favorably discussed by
committees representing the school
and the hospital, 1t was learned today.
The plan would be to sell the uni
versity medical school and hospital
buildings on II street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets, and
with the proceeds from this sale, and
the endowment the university has for
it's medical school, erect a medical
center as a part of the Garfield HOspi-
tai group.
1t is understood that this center
has been under advisement by officials
of both institutions for some time and
that it has been so favOrably looked
upon that success of the plan is prac-
tically certain.
DIR. William Mather Lewis. presi-
dent of George Washington Univer.
Sity, is out of town, and other uni
versity officials could not be reached.
but discussion with hospital authori-
ties indicated that the project was
we'll advanced. While they would
not commit themselves as to whether
it had been definitely decided upon.
and expressed a desire that any an
nouncement should come from the
heads of the institution. they were
frank to admit that committees of
both organizations had the matter
well under way.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Four Army Flyers Are Held in Killing
OF Farmer by Swooping Plane in Field

Browder in the back of the head
fracturing his skull. The evidence
against Lieut.. Lehman is strongest
according to Sheriff Phelps. who has
questioned all the officers and their
sergeants..
The unusual accident occurred VOC.
terday morning about 8 O'Clock. some
miles from Montgomery. Mr.. Browder
was walking over his plantation with
a negro. Clarke Henry. when the
plane. flying westward toward Mont.
gomery. swooped down from the rear
struck both men and ascended TO he.
come lost behind clouds.
ine negro was not seriously in.
Iured' The impact fractured Mr..
bfoWders skull. causing death.
All planes We're examined as they
returned to Maxwell Field, but none
bore traces of an accident.
Maj. II. H. C.. Richards comman.
dant. announced that had the hlou
been delivered by any of the LANDING
struts or had Mr.. Browder worn q
nat at the time. no evidence would
have been left on the ship. All officers
denied having flown at a lower alti.
tude than 1000 feet. During the
morning every flight officer attached
TO the post had been up with the
exception cf Maj. Richards and one
NoGn.- E"ut"nart. Checking of tho
n'n"S ot '.f-ht against the accident
~" rFcheCkIng IA ascertain the di.
i""t!un of the plan" eliminated 81" but
,i'"" men. Sheriff Phelps said he
ms Interested only IN the c,!, .alv of
Lieut.. Lehman and Sergt Francisco.
Information from the field stated
that Lieut.. Dennison's homes is in
Providence, r. l.; Lieut. II. A. Leh-
mans home Is In Lebanon, Ind. and
Lieut.. Stroh's home Is ip Pueblo, Colo.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October ell
Formal demand will be made by the
sheriff of this county upon the mill
tary authorities of Maxwell Field
United States Air Service post here
for First Lieut.. H. A. Lehman and
Flight Sergt. Ray Francisco. under
technical arrest at the post for the
killing yesterday of F. G.. Browder. 81
Confederate veteran. Mr.. BrOWder
was killed by an airplane, which.
without warning. swooped down over
cotton field and crushed his skull.
Sheriff Robert G. Phelps of Mont
gomery County, announced today
that the demand would be made as
soon as Inspector General Wagner
arrives from Atlanta. Ga, to investi
gate the case.
Three officers and the flight
sergeant were held in military arrest
at the field last night. They are Lieut.
Lehman and Sergt. Francisco. and
Lieuts. j. c. A. Dennison and Claire
Stroh.
The three officers are new men at
the field having BEEN transferred 10
the local post in September. Lieut..
Lehman came here from North Da-
kota. Lieut.. Dcnn;sUn from kelly
Field Tex. and Ii ut. Stroh from
Denver. ColO.
Investigation at the post developed
the fact that the three officers were
all up in the vicinity of the accident
on or about the time the hedge
hopping" plane chased several ne.
Kroes and swooped down to strike Mr..
Evening star., 1926-10-21
QUANT|CO MARINES
START MAIL DUTY.
1900, Armed With Variety of
Guns. Leave to Guard
Against Bandits.

Armed with pistols, rifles. automatic
rifles, shotguns. riot guns and ma.
chine guns. and radiating an atmos-
phere that recalled the days OF the
war. nearly 200 officers and men Of
the United States Marine Corps moved
out Of Quautico, Va. at l o'clock
today on special trains for the prin-
cipal cities of the East and South.
with instructions TO guard the Govern.
ment's mails and shoot to kill II
necessary.
Within "a hours after receiving the
comman from the major general
commandant, John A. Lejeune, to
prepare for service in cities as far
as Atlanta, and as far North as Bos.
ton. the Marines had donned their
wartime equipment, and impatiently
waited for the hour to arrive when
they could depart on their task Of
making the mails safe from the wave
Of banditry that is sweeping the
Nation.
Gen. Lejeune personally sent them
off on their mission and Brig. Gen.
Logan Feland, designated commander
Of the Eastern Mail Guard. and his
staff set UP headquarters at the
Quantico base. from which he will
direct the operations 6G his officers
and men.
Included among the departing de-
tachmentS was one OF s officers and
80 men, commanded by Capt. Robert
M. Montague, detailed for duty in
Washington. On their arrival here
they are to report to Postmaster Will
liam Mooney. who will assign the
men to duty on the back platform of
the post Office in the corridors of the
building and ON trucks plying to and
from the main postal station. When
Off duty the men will make their head
quarters at the Marine Barracks.