davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
OWENS MOTOR co.

Chevrolet Sedan. 1928. 500 S25 down.
Chevrolet Coupe. 1926 extras. S575,
z down. balance weekly, Owens 1923
Chevrolet Coach. 1925. looks like new.
1925, " down. balancs weekly. Ovens.
Oo Chevrolet S; a' Coach, 1925. s4s5, " down.
balance weekly. Owens, 6:i23 Ga. Ave.
Chevrolet Coupe. 1874. $50, X down.
Ford Tudor sedan. 1924. S525. Il down.
balance weekly owens 8323 Ga. Ave.
Ford Sedan. 1928, newly painted, extras
S17S. u down. balance weekly Owens
O' Ford Con n 1923, newly painted extras
S126. " down, balance weekly, Owens.
0ST Tord ga, coupe oYes 1925. extras $40. 4
down, balance weekly Owens. 6323
1s cray aye Touring. 1oea $50 $50 down.
HupmobllA Touring, 1922. $125.
down, balance weekly Owens. 1898
Max awe Touring. $50, $50 down. bal
snce weekly. Owens. 1928 Ga. Ave.
star Sedan. 1925. IN fine condition.
$3.50. u down. balance weekly. Owens
0" Chevrolet Sedan. demonstrators. latest
model: 400 miles: substantial reduction;
no trades: easy terms. Owens, 1913 "a
Liberal Terms
Open Evenings and Sundays
m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
GREATER PALM BEACH &

GREATER PALM BEACH INVITES YOU
Enjoy the luxuriance OF tropical
with others who like you prefer 1he land
Where Summer Spends the Wintcf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
MISUNDERSTANDING
SNaAR AfsA
OFFICES AND STORES

nth 81. n. W.. 281S-Two-foOin Office;
ISN'T reasonable: q. m.
ALL or part 81 furnished office: central
lDcatfun:. bM rent. Call Room 80
1405 st. M. W.
BESIRABLE office room, with private
bath. steam heat, electricity: opposite
Ratent Office. Main 6l53, to p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
FUEL. FEED. FERTILIZERS ls6
OFFICE AND STORE EQUIP.
MENT l2S

NATIONAL CASH REGIS
TERs( New and rebuilt
by our own factory; guar
anteed. EASY TERMS. No
interest.
SERVICE UNEQUALED
S16 II 9Th St. N. w. Main 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
MARKET FIGURES
IN "REMINISCENCES
Oldest Inhabitants Tell of
Municipal Fight in
Early Days.

"reminiscences OF the old Northern
Liberties Market. which was located
at Seventh and * streets. where the
Public Library now stands, and events
leading up to its tearing down were
described at meeting Of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District of Columbia in the old engine
house on the southeast corner OF
Nineteenth and III streets last night.
Uric s.. J. Dunbar, sculptor. re-
called how the market men had got
ten out several lnjunctions, which had
expired, to restrain the corporation
government--then existing in the Dis.
trict--from demolishing the market.
He added that the market men We're
endeavoring to get out another in
junction when banquet was held out
of town for all of the judges who
could have granted one and the mar
ket men could not reach them. Early
in the morning after the banquet,
said Mr.. Dunbar, 400 workmen. sent
by the corporation government, tore
the market down. Mr.. Dunbar ex-
planned that the incident was related
to him by the late Gov. Alexander r..
Shepherd, while the latter was posing
for statue Mr.. Dunbar made of
him.
Joseph I. Keefer. James r. Duhamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

For Appropriate Floral Designs
consult GUIDE, Washingtons leading
florist. 1912 F-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National "Lightnin'." drama, al
$40 pm.
Keith's-Joseph Sankey's noted re
vue, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm
Earle - James Jeffries and Tom
Sharkey. vaudeville, continuous 1:SC
to IL pm.
Strand - Primrose -Four vaude
vile, continuous from 1880 to ii pm
Columbia - Nell Gwynn," at 1925
a. m, 1925, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and 9:45 pm
Metropolitan ELLA Cinders,'' at
l1:40 am, 1870, 3:45, $40, 7:45 and $3.50
pm.
RiaIto-"So This Is Paris" at II
a m, lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Palace - 1.-THE Show Off," at 11:55
am. 1910. 2:25, AGO. 6:1o. 7:55 and
$50 am.
Tivoli-"Born to the West" at 2:30.
Ago. sos, 5 and $50 pm.
.AmbassadOr--"The Boob" at 6:20,
500 and 1905 pm.
l--"Shipwrecked," 1890, 2,
$3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Wardman Park---"Passion." at
and pm.
Lincoln (coloredl-'He Second
Chance" from 9 to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

is a most desirable one from retail
standpoint. The greater population
of the city is located in the north
west section and thousands of house
wives who have been patronizing the
farmers line at Center Market could
be easily diverted to this point
through the convenience of using the
same traction lines as we'll as by the
accessibility for automobilists, who
need not pass through congested trat'
fic sections and still will find un'
limited parking facilities available at
this location"
The letter was signed by John S.
Blick as president of the Convention
Hall Market Co.
The committee will meet again Fri
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Those attending the meeting were:
A. b. McClosky. baker; Mitchell Han
son, furniture; Frank l.. Ghiselli.
banker; A. d. Gardner, recreation
halls: S. G. Taylor. meats; B. T.
Wright, meats; III. J. Jackson, gen
eral civic interest; A. w. Skinner,
printer; l.. 7 Greenberg, shoes; r. E.
Mathers, wholesale paper; f. J. krieg.
transportation; r. M. Mclaughlin,
filling station; J. A. Chappalear, real
estate: z. NJ. Livingston, clothing; /.
Friedman, printer; NJ. E. Salisbury
George MontzuraS and Mr.. Blick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

and John r. Mahony were among
those who joined In the "reminiscences
of the old market and also OF the
fountain which was set in the square
on the market site, after the
structure had been torn down.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting to thank the vestrymen OF
the Church OF the Epiphany for the
use of the parish hall by the associa'
ton for it's annual Independence day
meeting. The meeting was held this
year Monday, July 5.
Charles Wade Downing and George
w. Nash were elected new members.
Henry l.. Bryan presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Week end round trip to Fredericks-
burg, via r.. r. & p, $2.40. On sale
Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays. Limit
Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
 Office of the Secretary
 WASHINGTON
 February s, 1928. Additional Alaska Fishery
 Regulations
 The regulations for the prot ection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Com merce circular No. 25l, twelfth edltlon, issued under date of December 5, 1925, are hereby amended by the following regu latiOns:
 Southeastern Alaska Area
 Herring Ilohery:- Conner cial fishing for herring is permi tied during the period from February 10 to March 31, 1926, both dates inclusive, in waters open to fishing, provided that during this period such fishing shall not De co~ducted on the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06

actual spawning grounds of herring.
 Cooper River ArHa
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06

Geo. Smith prop. actual spawning grounds of herring.
 Copper River Area
 Clam fishery The taking of clans for commercial purposes is prohibited from o'clock post meridian July 15 to 6 o'clock postmeridian August 31 in each calendar year.
 Alaska Peninsula Area
 Salmon fishery:- Regulation Mo- is amended to read as foll oWS:
 In waters of Nelson Lagoon, and thence along the coast to Cape Seniavin, including Heren- deen Bay, Port Molter, and waters open to fishing off the mouths of Bear and Sandy Riv- CTS, the 36 hour closed period foH salmon fishing prescribed by Section , of the act of June 6, 1924, is hereby extended to include the periods from 6 o'clock pOstmcridian of Tuesday of each week to 6 o'clock antem eridian of Thursday of each week and from 6 o'clock post meridian of Friday of each week to 5 o'cloc'; Antemeridian ot Sat uruay of each week, making a total weekly closed period in these waters of S4 hours which shall be effective throughout the entire salmon fishing season of each year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06

NOT RECKLESS So you propose to take my daughter from me without any warning"
 Nervous Young Man-'Not at all. If there is anything con- corning her you want to warn me about, I'm willing to listen"
International., 1926-05-23
Big Strike Made IN Patagonia
District II nardshelI Mine

ozs. in silver and over 1876 lead,
with considerable values in gold.
Over 100000 tons have been
opened up in the mine, tho de-
posits occurring chiefly in a
sheared zone lode Of rhyolite.
The Hardshell mine Is located
one mile northerly from the Big
Jim Mine, which is successfully
operating a mill and treating the
large tonnage Of ore already de-
veloped.
A very important mining deal
was consumated last week when
Continued on Page q
International., 1926-05-23

pacity about a year during which
he tried some very celebrated cases
and crossed swords with some Of
the ablest attorneys In Los An
geles County, namely Claire Wool
wine, the late Frank Dominguez,
Paul Schencke, LeCompte Davis,
and Jerry Geisler.
During the time he was in the
District Attorneys office, Trip
pei was offered the position Of
city attorney Of Huntington Park,
city Of $4,000 population, and
accepted. He also served the city
Of Lynwood as city attorney, and
was employed by taxpayers Of
other municipalities Of southern
California to oppose certain muni-
cipal proceedings such as annex
alton proceedings among which
the Vernon "shoe-string" annexa-
tion case was the most celebrated
Continued on Page e.
International., 1926-05-23
Boulder Canyon n
Dam Bill Is
Postponed

Consideration of the Swing
Boulder Canyon dam bill has been
postponed until the next session
Of Congress, according to the fol-
lowing telegram received yester-
day from Congressman Hayden:
Washington, D. c. May %, 1925
"Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Ariz.
"By vote Of 8 to 6, the house
irrigation committee today adopt
ed my motion to postpone con-
sideration of the Swing Boulder
Canyon dam bill until the next
session of Congress"
International., 1926-05-23
Former Local
Folks Visit
NOga|es

A former resident Of Nogales
who is making . splendid record in
California, and now classed as
one of the leading attorneys in
the southern part OF the
neighboring state, is A. A..
Trippel, visiting in 7" Nogales
at the present time. ac-
companied by his wife, and son
A A. Trippel, Jr., and daughter,
Mary Katherine. They are guests
of Mrs. Trippefs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. z. Titcomb Of Crawford
street.
Mr.. Trippel became associated
with William H. Thomas, ex-jus-
tice Of the court Of appeals Of Cali
fornia', shortly after leaving No
gales for California three or four
years ago. While in Thomas Of
flee, Trippel was rendered the ma
jor deputyship in the District At
torney's office Of Los Angeles
County, and remained in that ca
International., 1926-05-23
Considerable excitement

Considerable excitement pre-
vailed in the Patagonia Mining
District when Ed Bollinger, mine
manager for the Richardson Real
Estate Mining and Commercial
Company, opened up a large de-
posit Of ort in the Hardsheli mine
some Of the ore assaying as
high as $50 oxs. silver to the ton.
Interesting development work Is
now in progress on this property,
being carried on through a shaft
$50 feet westerly from the main
workings. The face in this shaft
shows six feet Of ore averaging 80
International., 1926-05-23

Following is the program for the
commencement exercises at the
Nogales high school, Friday night:
Invocation, Rev. N. B. Stump;
music, girls chorus; salutatorian,
Alfonso Flores; address, Judge
Charles E. Hardy; music, girls
chorus; valedictorian,, Ernest NJ.
Crenshaw; commencement ad-
dress, Dean J. o. Creager of the
University of Arizona; presenta-
ton of class, Principal A. j. Nit
chell; presentation of diplomas,
Superintendent F. W. Rose.
The 81 members Of the graduat-
ting class are Ernest Michael
Crenshaw. Albert Donnadieu, Man
International., 1926-05-23
PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT HICH sc CHOOl

uel Enciso, Maria Torres, Alfonse
Delgado. Laura Dunham, Helen
Ellicott, Mary Afford, Marfila Ar
ballo, William Chenoweth, An
drew Davis, Dorothy Farrell,
Emily Parker, George Parker.
Leonard Enciso, Gladys WEIGH,
Margie Wood, Lawrence Marsh,
Irene Mazon, Javier Mazon, Con-
stantine Macris, Alfonso Flores,
Nancy Kmkade, Edward Holler,
Helen Fowler, Hector Astrain, AL
berto Flores, Jr., Juan Martinez,
Glenna Karns, Alice Fain. ana
Fred Itule. Honor students are
Ernest Michael Crenshaw, Nancy
Kinakde, Lawrence Marsh, and
Maria Vel Refugio Torres.
International., 1926-05-23
ALL. PROPERTY CLAIMS
AGAINST MEXICO MUST
BE IN BY AUGUST 10

Ali American citizens who lost
property in Mexico during the rev.
olution from November 20, 1910
to May 81, 1920, must file their
claims with the special American
Mexican Claims commission on or
before August Is this year, or
their claims will not be recogniz-
ed, according to announcement
made yesterday.
Although the time limit for fii-
ing such claims has been extended
several times, this is the final
date, it is said.
The office Of the American
Mexican claims commission is 10
Gated in Washington.
International., 1926-05-23
Attends
Western Auto
Opening

Our new neighbor across the
street, the Western Auto Supply
Company, entertained hundreds OF
folks Friday night, the occasion
being the opening of that big
company's new Nogales store.
Situated in the Wise building
across the street from tho Nogales
international, the quarters Of the
auto supply company, are among
the most beautiful in southern
Arizona, and many, many, comph-
ments are being showered by the
Nogales public on the appearance
of the place.
During the opening Friday
night, music was furnished by the
Peltier Orchestra, and many valua-
BILE merchandise prizes were given
away.
R. C. Ruby, manager of the
Nogales store who came here from
San Pedro, CAL, was introduced to
the public by Secretary ]. B. Bris-
tol of the Chamber of Commerce,
who also introduced Herbert Carr,
assistant to Ruby, and Humberto
M. Ochoa, popular young Nogales
man formerly connected with Roy
& Titcomb, Inc, who is also con-
nected with the new establish
ment.
The opening was a big success in
every way, and the store is un-
surpassed in beauty.
E. L. Craddock Of Los Angeles,
International., 1926-05-23

sage received here Friday, tho
markers were to be shipped from
Phoenix to Nogales, Saturday.
The three old landmarks to b0
marked are old Forts Mason, Crit
tendon, and Buchanan. Fort Ma
son is about ten miles north Of
Nogales and is near CalabaAa6,
while the other landmarks, Crit
tendon and Buchanan are close
together a short distance north OF
the Ashburn ranch.
Fort Mason will be the first to
be marked, ceremonies at that
place to take place at 10 A. NJ,
and the ceremonies at the othse
two forts scheduled for $3.50 y.
M.
Gov. George w. P. Hunt, State
Historian George Fl. Kelly, C. II
Zander, head Of the state highway
department; and Captain o. u
Temple Of the Arizona National
Guard viii be here from Phoenix
for the occasion, and it Is expee.
ted that many oldtimers Of No.
gales, and representatives 1u@
Camp Stephen y. Little, WIN 60
attend. p. RI W Yh y
International., 1926-05-23
TAKES OVER
PiLARES MINE

Rupert Beyerle has bonded and
leased the Pilares mine IN Sonora
which has similar ore to that In
the Santo Nino mine at Duquesne
operated by Beyerle. Beyerie is
shipping about twelve tons Of cop
per ore a day. from the Santo
Nino to the smelter at Ell Paso.
Tngefsoll & Rand Company, who
handle mine machinery, have
sent engineers here TO install an
air compressor and two jack ham,
mers on Beyerle's property.
International., 1926-05-23

With the democratic ticket un-
,opposed. voters will go to the
polls tomorrow to cast their bal
lots in the regular biennial city
election.
The candidates are the present
mayor and board of aldermen
Mayor Duane Bird, and Aldermen
Charles L. Hardy, S. C. Jung, A.
f. Sanders, Grover Marsteller,
Harry L. Sugg, and B. Taylor
Wilkey.
The polls will be open from 3
"A. M. to 6 P. NJ, and the voting
place will be the city hall. The
International., 1926-05-23
FUNDS FOR PATAGONIA HIGH
SCHOOL Be RAISED BY TAXATION

Although the high school bond
election at Patagonia was defeat
ed week ago Saturday, the school
board will go ahead with plans TO
give the district a high school, It
International., 1926-05-23

field superintendent, was here
for the opening.
The Western Auto Supply Com
pany has 139 stores in the West
This makes the sixth store for
Arizona, other stores in this state
being located at Phoenix, Yuma,
Tucson, Prescott, and Douglas.
International., 1926-05-23
OLD FORTS BE- MARKED MAY 29
SPECIAL CEREMONIES Be HELD
SATURDAY AT OLD LANDMARKS:
GOV. HUNT AND PARTY COMING

Special ceremonies will feature
the marking by the state highway
next Saturday May 20
of three old abandoned forts in
Santa Cruz County.
According to telephone mes
International., 1926-05-23

OU1OH 1xlSQ OCUOV1
District, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona:
'It is the opinion of the Board
of Education Of Patagonia Union
High School District, in view Of
the fact that the bond issue was
defeated at the recent election,
and in view Of the present stu
alton confronting our high school
district, that a letter of explana-
tion is due the public.
"It was the intention Of this
Board, if the bond issue had car
ried, to lease the unfinished Meth
odist Church building from the
trustees. The school would have
had the use of an excellent build
ing for seven years for the mere
cost Of finishing the building.
This building would have well
filled our present needs. With
Continued on Page 2.)
International., 1926-05-23
FIVE REFRIGERATION
CARS oRDERW

The Sonora Brewery, located CO
Hermosilo, has sent an ORDER %
the Southern Pacific for five 10
frigerator cars to be used in tax
ing care of increased shipments Of
beer between Hermosillo and So
nora and Sinaloa points it was
announced Saturday by P. D. c.
Gonzalez of the Nogales CommiS.
sion Company. The cars are eX-
pected to arrive here early tA
June.
International., 1926-05-23
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL To-
Be CHOSEN BY VOTERS MONDAY

same election officials who serv-
ed at the primary last month will
be on duty. All persons who have
registered are eligible to vote.
The registration is about 200.
International., 1926-05-23

is announced in the following let
ter:
Patagonia, Arizona,
May 10, 1925.
"To. the Residents Of Patagonia
Union High School
Evening star., 1926-05-24
French Veterans Hit Debt Pact.

METZ, France. May "a P).--The
General Association of War Wounded
is against ratification Of the debt
funding agreement with the United
States. At its convention here yes
terday resolution was passed giving
the executive committee orders to pur-
sue a campaign throughout France
warning of the dangers which would
come to the country through ratifica-
tion OF the Washington agreement.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

rhythm.
These Mexican dances and customs
filter across the border to flavor and
modify American social life along the
international boundary.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Thirteen Stills Destroyed.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, May 24.-Fed-
eral and State officers have returned
to Danville after a three-day raid in
Franklin County. in which time they
destroyed 13 Illicit stills valued at
several thousand dollars. No arrests
were made
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Child Fires Nest
to Rout Hen and
Home Burns Down
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HARRISONBURG, Va. May
"A 4-year-old child's attempt
TO arouse a hen from the nest by
setting fire to the straw under it
resulted in destruction by flames
of the residence of Mrs. Edith
Patterson. at Grottoes, in East
Rockingham, yesterday afternoon,
according to word received here.
The hen escaped.
So rapidly did flames spread from
the outbuilding in which the nest
was ignited that townspeople had
to confine their efforts to saving
the contents of the dwelling. Dam
age was about $500.
The daily worker., 1926-01-16
TRANSLATED BY LYDIA oI5soN.)
fevnoneis of +ha fret ins+sIr,an4N

The story with Hubert Allen, young aviator
speeding back to the city the of the Baron
de Chest where great ball is in progress the height
luxury and splendor The baron powerful hnancer
had chosen Allen raid
the altitude contest for the Zenith which take
place in two days The scene is the Riviera, winter
resort the southern of France. Allen is excited
about the air raid believing that will bring him fame
which Will make It possible for him to marry carla,
young glrl before leaving Tor China he goes at dawn
coming weary to work in the barons factories.
terrible contrast the beauty luxury
Later, he calls Mark, the chemist who carrying
laboratories Of the barons factories Mark mentions his
new asphyNiating Allen then goes his old
aunt who is harmessly insane in asylum. She
him mysteriously of the "race death" "Mooch
the of steel and gold"
Evening star., 1926-10-21
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
OF z WIVES HAPPY
Consorts of Chinese Boy En-
peror Among Most Beau
tifuI in Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T1ENTSIN, October 21.-Two wives
in the royal household of China create
problems, but apparently without dis
turbing the orderliness of the life
Hsuan Tung, the youthful emperor
without an empire, is spending here
in exile.
His household is said to be happy
one despite. or perhaps because of,
the fact that he has two consorts
both among the most beautiful
women to be found in the length and
breadth Of this vast country.
Hsuan Tung married Princess Kuo
Chin-Si on December /, 1922, who be-
came the empress. On December 4
in the same year he took "secon-
dary wife" who was described as his
real love" and made her his East
ern consnrt"
Empress Most Beautiful.
The empress is the most beautiful.
She is conscious of her exalted rank
and of the tribute that always has
been paid to it in court ceremonial.
She rules as first wives always have
done in China and her word is law.
She has great taste in dress and is
a fairly wealthy woman. for her
grandfather was VicerOy of Manchur1a
and her father was also a high Off
cial. The father was created duke
at the time of the empress marriage.
The second wife is the more charm
ing of the two. She came of more
lowly rank and has known life as
many of those not too sheltered know
it. She is clever and witty and
most delightful companion.
Ancient Rule Followed.
rr~i.
court ceremony such as is occasionally
held at the emperors residence still
follow the rule which requires that
they shall all look alike in height and
that their skirts shall be neither
longer nor shorter than four feet two
inches.
There are difficulties sometimes
when the descendant of the illuStri-
Gus Chen Lung accepts invitations
TO foreign social functions. A prob
lem arose when the emperor and
empress and the second consort were
invited to a farewell dinner to the
emperor's foreign tutor. Men are not
allowed to touch even the head of the
empress. still less to sit beside her.
Placed Side BY Side.
The two imperial women were
placed side by side with foreign
woman on one SIDE ana tne emperor
on the other and all was we'll.
The annual ball of the St. George
Society Is one Of the three great social
events of the year among foreigners.
The English society invited the
emperor and he appeared not only
with the empress but this No. 2
consort. raising a question of prec-
edence involving Manchu royalty,
the British consul general and his
wife AID the president of the society
and his wife. 1t was neatly solved by
Evening star., 1926-10-21
BY WEBSTER.

climber by conquering the Finsteraar-
horn-the highest in the Bernese Ober-
land--the Gross Schreckhorn and the
Matterhorn. The last ascent took
place on the birthday Of his father,
the Mikado, and the Prince had the
unusual experience Of celebrating the
great national Japanese festival,
"Tenchosetsu,' on the summit of one
of the highest peaks in the Alps.
American tractors are taking the
place of the once popular steam cars
| in Hungary.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

To protect the national button in
dustry of France, the Manufacturers
Union has demanded that the govern.
ment take steps so that they may re-
cover the time lost in holidays by
adding an hour to the regular work
ing day.