davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Huachuca visitors.

Huachuca visitors.
Mrs l.. NE. Montgomery and Mrs. c.
w. Foster of Fort Huachuca were
shopping in Douglas Saturday.
HutchisCn Here.
FL. L. Hutchison, county recorder
is spending a few days in Douglas
on business.
Mrs. Plumb Here.
Mrs. Edward Plumb of Warren is
in Douglas visiting friends
At the Gadsden.
c. =. Allen, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Anderson, Phoenix; Johr
Williams, Cincinnati; Allen ]. Sig
Ter, Tucson; j. FL. Carlin, San Diego
G. A. Nixon Los Angeles; w Fl
Warren, Dallas; j. T. Brawthy, L. F
Kinslow, l.. A. Pockwan, Los Angt-
les; George Christian, Tucson; A. II
Esray, Phoenix; r. II. Wilson, Will
cox; F. Floersheim, Douglas: Mrs
M. A. Brown and Miss Eelen Brown
Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Commerce and Mines, officials of the
local chamber again wish to am
nounco that there will be special
meeting of the board Monday eve-
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Many important matters demanding
immediate attention will be taken up,
it was stated.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
NOTICE

All Rebekahs are requested to be
present for drill rehearsal Wednesday,
Sept %, at 1880 p. M, at I. O. o. F.
hall-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
IIerc rrnm pnrtn Rico.

Captain and Mrs. Francis Egan and
family of Porto Rico arrived In Doug
las Saturday afternoon, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Beck,
1922 avenue. Mrs. Beck is Mrs.
Egans mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
visits in City.

Charles Irving Of Bisbee is here
visiting with his sister. Mrs. Gray.
who is here from Kansas City. Mrs,
Gray was formerly Miss Edith Irving
of Douglas. She will leave for Cali
fornia in a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

The International CIup, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Nacozari Trip

NacOzari Trip
A large delegation foDouglas XII
wanians, accompanied by their wives,
will go to Nacozari for a two days en-
tertainment and pleasure trip Saturday,
September 25 The trip will be made
by railroad the train leaving Aqua
Prieta Saturday morning and returning
Monday morning. The visitors will
make the Hotel De Nacozari their head
quarters while in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

The International Club. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Pr1eta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

The Internationa1 Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
To New Mexico

To New Mexico
J. HI. Epley and young son plan to
leave today for Palomas Hot Springs,
N. M. They will make the trip by auto
and expect to remain for about three
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Chamber of Commerce Board
OF Directors Urged to
Attend Special Meeting

In order to insure the presence Of
all members of the or the board of
directors of the Douglas Chamber of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
To visit Locally.

To Visit Locally.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Poehlmann OF
Petaluma, Calf, are expected to ar
rive in the city in few days t.
visit with Mrs. Poehlmann's mother,
Mrs. Bretta Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Returns to Coast.

nj. c. Ryan and small daughter,
Florence, left Friday for their home
IN Los Angeles. Ryan has been Wis
iting in Douglas with his mother,
Mrs Fairclough, for g few Gays, bu4
Miss Florence has been here FOR two
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Iess Typhoid.

I9sis Typhoid.
Miss Florence Mcclure, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcclure, who
live on ranch near Douglas, is i'll
at the Calumet hospital with typhoid
fever
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Visits Friends.
Mrs Charles of Warren was visit
ing in Douglas Thursday with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Go to NOgaIes.

Go to NOgaIes.
Mrs. J.. P. Sexton and son and
daughter, James and Elizabeth, left
this morning for Nogales. They Will
accompany Mr.. Sexton home from
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Visits in City.
i Albert Mulholland, former residen'
of Douglas and who now lfves In
Chicogi, is visiting with friends ir
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Has Bank Position.
Mrs William Alberts of 1923 Elev'
enth street is taking Miss Harriet
Glenn's place in the Bank of Com.
merce while she is on her vacation in
California
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
To Tucson.

To Tucson.
Miss A. Stuppi, a teacher in the
Douglas schools, left Friday evening
for Tucson. Miss Stuppi was gradu,
ated from the University of Arizona
last year, and will visit the Delta
Gamma sorority, of which she is a
member.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

At the PaIOmar.
George E. Sharp, Tucson; H. W,
Krassow, Cananea; E. K. Frank, Chi
cago; w. D. Smith, Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Change Residenlce.

Mr.. and Mrs C. o. Titly and daugn-
ter have moved from 1885 F avenue
to 1924 Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19


services here Many friends will
cali his visit here eight years ago,
and will welcome his warm, whole
some talks and gospel messages.
To New Mexico
J. H. Epley and young son plan to
leave today for Palomas Hot Springs,
N. M They will make the trip by auto
and expect to remain for about three
weeks.
NacOzari Trip
A large delegation foDoug1as XII
wanians, accompanied by their wives,
will go to Nacozari for two days en-
tertainment and pleasure trip Saturday,
September 25 The trip will be made
by railroad, the train leaving Aqua
Prieta Saturday morning and returning
Monday morning. The visitors will
make the Hotel De Nacozari their head
quarters while in Mexico.
To Visit Locally.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Poehlmann OF
Petaluma, Calf, are expected to ar
rive in the city in few days tc.
visit with Mrs. Poehlmann's mother,
Mrs. Bretta Jones
Ixss Typhoid.
Miss Florence Mcclure, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James MCGUIRE who
/ live on ranch near Douglas, is i'll
at the Calumet hospital with typhoid
fever.
To Tucson.
Miss A. Stuppi, a teacher in the
Douglas schools, left Friday evening
for Tucson. Miss Stuppi was graduy
ated from the University of Arizona
last year and will visit the Delta
Gamma sorority, of which she is a
member
At the Pa1Omar.
George E. Sharp, Tucson; H. w.
i<rassow, Cananea; E. K. Frank, Chi
cago w. d. Smith, Bisbee.
Change ResideEce.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Titly and daugn-
ter have moved from 1885 F avenue
to 1924 Twelfth street.
Roberts Here.
c. M. Roberts, secretary of the Co
chise County Taxpayers association
is in Douglas on BUSINESS. He will
go to Bisbee Monday.
George Hart Here.
George Hart of Double Adobe is
spending few days in Douglas on
business.
Has Bank Position.
Mrs. William Alberts of 1923 Elev-
enth street is taking Miss Harriet
GIenn's place in the Bank of Com.
merce while she is on her vacation in
California.
Go to NOgaIes.
Mrs. J. p. Sexton and son and
daughter, James and Elizabeth, left
this morning for Nogales. They will
accompany Mr.. Sexton home from
there.
Visits in City.
Albert Mulholland, former resident
of Douglas and who now 1fves In
this city,
Visits Friends.
Mrs Charles of Warren was visit
ing in Douglas Thursday with friends.
Returns to Coast.
nj. c. Ryan and small daughter,
Florence, left Friday for their home
in Los Angeles. Ryan has been Wis
iting in Douglas with his mother,
Mrs. Fairclough, for g few Gays, bu4
Miss Florence has been here for two
months.
Visits i'm City.
Charles Irving of Bisbee is here
visiting with his sister. Mrs. Gray
who is here from Kansas City. Mrs.
Gray was formerly Miss Edith Irving
of Douglas. She will leave for Cali
fornia in a few days.
f. B. MOrena Here.
F. B. Morena of Los Angeles, who
is in Douglas on business for the
WaIker Brothers COMPANY was for /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

George Hart Here.
George Hart of Double Adobe is
spending few days in Douglas on
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Roberts Here.

G. M. Roberts, secretary of the Co
chise County Taxpayers association.
is in Douglas on BUSINESS. He will
go to Bisbee Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
ONE-TUDER BRINGS
IN LONDON STATION

(continaei from Page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
NCANN PICTURE
To HANG IN
MUSEUM

The Monarch of the Golden West,
painted by the late James +. McCan
and acclaimed one of the greatest
works of twentieth century artists,
will hang in the White Memorial
Museum in Breckenridge Park for
the next seven years. it was learn eI
Friday.
Entering a contract with Claude
Mclean, son of the artist. TO sell 81
of his paintings. G. ID. Sanders, own
er Of the Collins Art Shop. was in
strumental in obtaining the master
piece for the musem. Only twelve Of
the 81 remain unsold, and Mr.. San
ders expressed confidence that be will
have buyers for the pictures shortly.
THE Monarch of the Golden West"
pictures an American eagle sitting on
lofty crag in the Rocky Mountains.
Vast timberlands are visible in the
valleys below.
With offers of nearly 100000 hav-
ing been refused by the owner of the
picture. Mr.. Sanders declared he be-
lieves it will bring as much as $500
900 some day -.-
Mayor John W. Tobin expressed
appreciation for the efforts made by
Mr.. Sanders to obtain the picture for
San Antonio. The mayor has viewed
the picture several times and believes
it is one of the most beautiful the
museum could boast.
The picture will have double
meaning" Mayor Tobin stated. BE.
cause it is the work of a Texas
artist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

SETTLEMENT STILL
FAR IN DISTANCE In
COAL MINE DISPUTE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-CP-
Peace in the hard coal fields of
Pennsylvania seemed as distant as
ever today as the joint committee of
miners and operators entered the
fourth day of the renewed negotia-
tions.
Every formal proposal has been
rejected and so far MS could be ascer-
tanned the conference had no definite
plan before it as a basis for settle
ment of the five-month-old strike.
Both sides, however. maintained
their attitude of hopefulness that out
of the numerous plans suggested some
common ground for a settlement yet
may be reached.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
BURGLAR STEALS
LOOT WORTH 500
FROM BARBER SHOP

Detective Joe Runke is searchin;
for well-groomed burglar.
Though venturing no personal re
mark about the thief prior to his en-
trance into the EvansTollos barber
shop, 2S11 West Commerce street, De-
tective Rubnke knows that, at pres
emit, he is we'll groomed.
That is known by the various hair
and face preparations he opened and
scattered about the floor before leav-
ing.
Upon leaving the burglar took ten
razors, straight chairs. and two
homes. overlooking a pair Of electric
clippers. The loss is estimated at
more than 500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
EX-SAN ANTONIO
HO TEL MAN
FOUND DEAD

PALMS Cal. Jan. 29.-LP9--
Charles A. Gender, 30, a retired hotei
man. formerly of Can antonio. WAS
found shot TO death in his home here
last night.
His wife told police here that her
husband had suffered nervous break
down last June and had been in poor
health since. Gender had been in Cali
fornia about four years.
Charles A. Gender was manager Il
the Gunter Hotel here in 1914 aud
1915. He was also widely known
throughout the state, and the United
States as a hotel man. having mau-
aged large hotels throughout the coun-
try.
He is survived by sister. Ms.
Katherine Fairbanks, Of 931 Denver
Boulevard. San Antonio, and broth
er. John Gender. of Jourdanton.
Mr.. Gender was born in Grand
Parish, La. in 1876. He made lis
home in San Antonio for several
years.
Upon leaving San Antonio. he took
over the management of the Claridse
Hotel in St. Louis.
He was manager OF the Manx AMI
Plaza hotels in San Francisco. the
Victory in Put-In-Bay. Ohio, the Dial
las club and the Gunter and Hot
Wells hotels IL San Antonio.
Until 10 days ago, Mr.. Gender cor
responded with y. L. Saunders. secre-
tary of the Hotel Mems Association.
According TO Mr.. Saunders, Mr.. Con-
der's California home was in Culver
City. where the body was taken fol
lowing his death to await funeral ar
rangcments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Officer Finishes
Fight by Falling
In Mud Hole

Il got him, but it was muddy
fight" said Motorcycle Officer
W. II. Ship over the telephone
TO the sergeant.
You say it was a bloody
fight"
"No. muddy. not bloody. L
fell in n mudhOle.- But Officer
Shipp had just quelled one of the
most desperate negroes known TO
police and fought him for 80
minutes, keeping him from draw
ing his pistol.
At the end Of the fight Ship
slipped and fell in a mudhole.
The officer worried more
about the mud than he did the
blood. brother officers declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
TR|-COLORED TREE
WILL GRACE PLAZA

The black horse" tree which pro
duces fruit which turns three colors,
soon will take a position alongside the
bread" tree. and other strange
growths in the remodcled Alamo
Plaza.
Four "black horse" trees will he
planted in the plaza Immediately, ac-
cording to Park Commissioner Kay
Lambert. who received the trees from
Anton Halamuda. former resident OF
San Antonio. who now has a ranch
near Bandera.
Fruit from the tree turns green,
pink and then black. and is very
luscious after the first frost. according
TO the letter Mr.. Halamuds wrote
Commissioner I.anihafi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
IS. A. COUPLE OBSERVES
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Fifty years of welded life were
celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrdi-
nand Paschc ST.. at their home, 7O5
Avenue Il, last Friday. when friends
and relatives gathered to pay their
respects TO the couple.
During the afternoon the ladies' aid
society of st. Johns Lutheran Church
called and presented them with tray.
The Louisa Scheutze Lodge No. 3.
o. ID. III. S., gave a celebration ut
their hall Monday night in honor Of
the golden anniversary and presented
the couple with golden crown and
spray and gift in gold. They were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

in Latin tongue and the station call
letters sounded like Ella koO Dag /"
10 the delighted Mr.. Yanus. The
Lights Spanish interpreter says that
Ella koo Day" means LQD in Eng-
hsh. At 10:2 o'clock after male
voices sang with a guitar accompani-
ment, the announcement was made an
English as follows: How are we
coming through: Send reports to sta.
tion burr burr blurr. Argentine Re
public Mr.. 3antis and his WIFE
were surprised TO hear Argentine
pronounced Argentine"
Earl Post OF the Service Depart
fnent of The Light reported Friday
that he heard a foreign station at
TO 90 o'clock Thursday night, with a
woman or a man with a high tenor
voice announcing in Castillisn on
Latin, followed By soprano solo with
violin accompaniment. The music sud
the announcement came through the
loud speaker clearly, but very weak.
Mr.. Post said. and the station was
broadcasting on wave length Of .y-
proximately 3I5 meters.
ii. u. Jordan. rs Belmont. listen
lng on a three-tube. homemade set.
reports nearing a station which be
took TO be German because tne sn-
Bouncements were made in that Ian
gusge. The music was picked up
about 10 o'clock and lasted unril
10 20 o'clock when il faded out.
II. i. Durham Of Smithville. wired
The Light Friday that he receive
OAK, Lima. Peru, from 1925 O'Clock
Until ii O'Clock. with music by AZ
orchestra. soprano solos and 4 chorus
The music WAS blanketed by an Amer
lean station at IL :03, Mr.. Curham
said.
Friday night will be devoted 10 spg
cial broadeasts by stations On The
North American continent. From 10
o'clock until 10 10 O'Clock Atlantic
lime stations will have the air: from
1919 O'Clock until 10 80 o'cloce
Central Time stations will have the
right OF way; from 10 80 O'Clock until
1O:4J O'Clock Mountain Time stations
will broadcast. and the last - min
utes Of the hour will be reserved for
Pecific time broadcasters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
GRAND JURY IND|CTS
HIGHWAY CONTRACTOR
Continual from Page One.l

of which was sworn TO before L. Y.
Morris. notary public Of Eastland
county, October /, 1925, as included
in the indictment. states that Hoff-
man swore the account was correct
and unpaid.
The indictment charging swindling
or obtaining public money under false
pretenses, recites the obtaining of the
treasury warrant for $4,000 from
Comptroller S. II. Terrell, through
presentation of the account.
This indictment states. however,
that less than 10000 gallons Of as
phslt at 20 cents per gallon. were used
in repairing the gravel base of high
ways No. l and . in the counties
named, instead of the 100000 as item
lied in the account.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
cHAPARRERAS, NOTED
REBEL, SHOT TO DEATH
Continued From Page One.)

VCUnlIHueu TOM rage One.J
bearing the rank of a general, sat
peacefully eating in a Houston street
restaurant in San Antonio. They
were discussing Mexican affairs.
w. W. Knopp. inspector Of the To-
cal immigration force, interrupted the
conversation.
He was sure his identity was not
known, he felt secure. He paid his
bill. put on his battered sombrero and
smilingly accompanied the officer to
the Bexar county Jail. There he learn
cd his fate-that he had been recogniz-
ed aud was to be deported to Mexico.
He was held in Jail for weeks, then
came deportation and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
REPORT TODAY ON AIR
IN U. S. BUILDING NO. 5
Investigation Of Bad 0dor Protest
ed of by Anonymous Writer
Is Completed.

a full report on ventilation and air
conditions in temporary building No.
5, at Twentieth and + streets. was
to be made today TO Maj. L. S.
Grant. Sd, officer in charge o. public
buildings and public parks. follow.
ing an anonymous protect from IAN
eInploye Of the building to DR. vii
liam c. Fowler. health officer OF the
District
Maj. Grant has assigned J. Parsons
acting superintendent Of the group Of
temporary buildings, which includes
No 5. 10 make an inspection of the
complaint Mr. Parsons today told
Capt. F. Walter Hoover. superintend
ent of State, War and Navy buildings
that In his opinion the odors in the
temporary structure were caused by
carpenters digging up the floor TO
replace the foundation posts which
have rotted. and was releasing
''musty' odors from decaying ve&c:a
ton.
Five hundred and forty Govern.
ment employees work in the building,
which takes in the entire block from
Twentieth street to Twentyfrst
street and from b street to New York
avenue. They are employed by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue the
ordnance division Of the War Depa IT
ment and the Washington general in.
terInediate supply depot.
4 fully equipped meat market and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
TRIBUTES PAID
LINCOLN MEMORY
DANES of Loyal Legion Laud
Life and Character of
Nations Defender.

Tributes to the life and charac ter
Of Abraham Lincoln were delivered
this noon at the annual meeting of
the Danes of the Loyal Legion, which
is composed of wives, sisters and
daughters of commissioned officers of
the Army and Navy in the Civil War,
held in the cabinet room of the VIII
lard Hotel. The meeting, held an
nually to commemorate the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln, was attended
by As members of the society.
Addresses on the service to the
United States of the great enamel
pator were delivered by Bishop James
e. Freeman and Gen. George Rich
ards OF the United States Marine
Corps. The latter president of the
Sons Of the Revolution.
Greetings We're extended by Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker, president of the
National Society Of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion. who Is the daughter
Of Gen. John A. Logan, famous Union
leader in the Civil War, and by Gen
c. w. Hobbs, U. S. A. retired, com
| mander of the District of Columbia
commandery of the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion.
Miss Mary Clark, president Of the
local chapter. was toastmistress. A
prayer was offered by Mrs. George
Fiske Dudley, chaplain Of the Danes
Of the Loyal Legion. A musical pro
gram was given. Rev. George Fiske
Dudley, who is chaplain of the Mill.
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion, sang
''Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground" Mrs. Frank B. King presid.
ed at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

then went to the Lincoln statue in
front Of the courthouse and placed a
wreath at its base.
A Ldncoln-Lee dance Will be given
under the auspices Of the New York
State Society and the Southern So
ciety of Washington at the Willard
Hotel this evening. and Will nave
as the speaker of the evening Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop of
Washington. The reception will start
promptly at o'clock. Receiving with
the president of the New York State
Society. Mrs. James w Wadsworth,
ir.. will be Mrs. James E. Freeman
and Mrs. John Nicholson, and receiv-
ing with the president Of the Southern
Society, Wade H. Cooper. will be Mrs.
Robert Love Taylor and Mrs. David
II. Blair.
The hostesses for the evening,
drawn from both societies. follow:
Mrs Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Delos
Charles NJ Galloway, Mrs. Fenton
Bradford, Mrs. J. c. Byers. Mrs. John
S. Little, Mrs William D. G. Ravenel.
Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Mrs. A. NJ.
Bull. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Daniel
g. Roper, Mrs. William c. Gorgan,
Mrs. Charles D. Houry, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. N.
: Mcclure Mrs. Grace e. strait. Miss
Mary E. Black, Miss Margaret Smith,
Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. F. S. San
ford, Miss Helen Brown. Mrs. W. F.
Renedick. Miss Frances NJ. LEIGH,
Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. J. Jerome
Iiehtfoot, Mrs. Robert Ashe, Miss
FLORENCE c. Adams. Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Albert s.
Robinson and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

CONTINUED from First Page.)
or the Government of the District of
Columbia shall furnish to the commit
fee such information regarding pow
ers. duties, activities, organization ana
methods Of business as the committee
NAV from time to time require, and
the committee or any of its employees
when duly authorized by the commit
tee. shall have access to and the right
to examine any books. documents. pa
ners or records of any administrative
service for the purpose of securing
the information needed by the commit
tee in the prosecution Of Its work.
Must Report Findings.
The committee also would be re-
o,,Ired to report its findings relative
10 all matters covered in the Zihlman
resolution to the Senate and House,
respectively. on or before the first
Monday in January, 1927.
The Moore resolution. which died
in committee in the last Congress, con-
tanned further provision that the pro-
posed Joint committee be authorized
and directed to inquire into the rela-
tions of the government of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia with departments
and branches of the Government OF
the United States, with a view Of as
pertaining and reporting whether
there should be vested in municipal
officers certain duties and responsible
ties in connection with estimates. ap
preparations and expenditures of the
District OF Columbia now vested in
Federal officers"
The Joint committee under the
Moore resolution would further be
"authorized and directed to make a
survey Of the administrative services
of the government of the District OF
columbia and report what changes. If
any. NAV be desirable or expedient in
the municipal organization"