davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

I'm Yorke golden cloths with
solid color bodies in tan, gray
and green. Checked collars and
cuffs. Also plain white with
colored trimming. Sizes J TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
D-Novelfy Oliver. Tvisf
ST

With candy-striped tops and
plain trousers. Mannish collars
and ties. All shades. with trou-
sers of blue, green or tan. Sizes
5 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
J-Beach MILDLY, 81

Solid white bodies of heavy
jean and trimmed with con-
trasting 1colored braids, Short
sleeves. Sizes 5 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
C-Dressy Flatber, 81

With fine white jean top and
tan linen trousers. Neat colored
belts, fancy leather tipped. A
dressy style. Sizes ; to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Of finest sulphur-d dyed Jean,
with two pockets and flaps.
Double stitched. Sports belt,
leather tipped. Sizes 3 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
N-Palmer Linen Fabter
81

OF genuine Palmer cloth, with
label. Fine linen finished in
blue: two pockets and flaps.
Sports collar and belts. Sizes
5 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
G-Novelty Oliver T,Uisf

Fine white broadcloth tops
with trousers, cuffs and collars
of contrasting co1ored broad
cloth. In blue. tan. green and
peach. Sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
I-Broadcloth MILDLY, 81

With embroidered collar.
Very smart with its short
sleeves. In blue, tan, orchid and
gray. Sizes 3 to8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
M-Pmre Linen Sports Suit
~

OF Belgium linen with short
sleeves. Trimmed collar, pock-
cts and sleeves. In tan with
blue or green trimmings. Sizes
; to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

OF rayon in i-colored
stripes and plain trousers. collars
and cuffs. All shades. Sizes 3
to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
O-Novelty Oliver T,Oist
CT

Fine printed broadcloth top
and plain trousers. collars and
cuffs. In lavender. brown, green
and blue. Sizes.3. to g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
S-LOng Pants admiral
81

OF heavy twill white jean.
Double breasted and blue trim
ming. Detachable brass but
tons. Sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
: T-Palner Lnmberjack

A beautiful suit in aif-biue or
blue with rayon-trimmed COLI
lars and cuffs. Lumberjack tops
with separate pants. Sizes }
"a &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
K-Rajah Oliver T,Oisf,
81

81
OF silky-fnished Rajah or
broadc1oth. Piped collars and
pockets. High shade of tan,
brown. orchid. peach and green.
Sizes 3 to 10.
L-Palmer Linen MILDLY
Fine blue iinen- finished cloth,
extra heavy with double yokes.
Silk chevrons on sleeve. Loop
or flowing lies. Sizes } to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
M0nday-A Sale of 5000 Boys
Summer Suits, Usually $50 to s.

Boys Summer Suits by the thousands-6,OOO, to be
exact-worth $l5O, Sand even better than that
Bows Summer Wash Sus at ST novelty, but
pure linen SUITS broadcloth suits, rajah cloth suits
and other famous fabrics ST make this sale take on
another meaning.
We figured that there must be many mother who
would buy dozen half dozen suits at one time If
she knew she was getting bargain So we told this
manufacturer we would place the biggest order in
our history he would guarantee to make the suits
according to our specifications and the fine mate
rials usually found in suits selling at twice this price.
He agreed to do So with the result that tomorrow you
will be able to save at least SOC to ST every wash
suit YOU buv On the other hand will have the salts
faction of selling more wash suits in day than we
ordinarily sell in an entire season.
s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Lite

continued from Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

and DUO. OlLCA> y 10 o.
P-"Oxen" Fiabter, 81
OF heavy gray Oxen" cloth
with two pockets and flaps.
Sports belts with leather tips.
Sizes 5 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Columbus Judge Raps
BondSmen'S Fees.

Circuit Judge Julian Sharpnack
Of Columbus, Ind, believes Indian
apolis men think too much of their
liberty. He believes they pay too
much to get out of jail.
He expressed his views when he
postponed the trial of w. L. Ev-
erett, Indianapolis stock salesman,
on charge of obtaining property I'M
der false pretense until Jan. Is on
motion of defense attorneys.
Judge Sharpnack declared the
case must go to trial then because
he understood Everett had already
paid a $3.50 fee to the indianapolis
professional bondsman who pro-
vided his $4,000 bond.
Everett's wife, he said, had in
formed him that they were being
threatened if they did not pay the
bondsman more.
H. D. Phillips, an Indianapolis at
torney acting for Everett, defended
the bondsman'S fee declaring that
the customary Indianapolis fee was
SIS for each 500 bond and that the
bond usually is only posted for the
few days it takes to dispose of cases
in municipal court. Ne pointed out
the $4,000 bond has been posted for
nine months.
Everett was indicted on charge Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

prison farms and having no labor
costs.
The total daily per capita cost of
maintaining prisoners is only 66
cents.
The prison population includes a
wide variety of professions and oc-
equations. There are 402 laborers.
Farmers are second in the list with
264 representatives.
1900 Attend Night School
Other classifications include 1914
cooks, 112 BARRIERS, forty-eight car
penters, forty-seven tailorS, forty
six auto mechanics, fifty-nine cleo
tricianS, thirty-nine physicians,
three dentists, two chiropractors,
two undertakers, two opticians, four
pharmacists, three pugilists, nine
teen accountants, f1fty-one paper
hangers and four newspaper men.
Practically every other occupation is
represented.
About 1900 prisoners attend the
prison night school taught by sixty
teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
COMMISSION TO
DRAW JURY FOR
JANUARY Term
Six Prospects Will Report
to Judge Collins Day
After New Years.

When the rest of the courthouse
is celebrating Christmas on Monday,
George o. Hutsell, clerk; E. A.
Hendrickson and Joseph Raub, who
compose the board of jury commits
sioners, will make the semi-annual
effort to obtain a grand jury for the
January term.
On January 2, the six prospective
Jurors will report to Criminal Judge
James A. Collins for examination Tor
service.
If all persons drawn do not quail
fy or are excused, continued efforts
will be made until the jury Is OBJ
tanned. The new probe group Will
serve until July 1.
The present jury has been III ses-
sion six months and rapidly is nm
ishing it's work, including a final
series OF investigations into various
angles of alleged political corrup-
ton in Indiana.
The present fury has indicted
Governor Jackson, Robert I. Marsh
and George v. Coffin for alleged
conspiracy to commit felony in
offering a bride to former Governor
Warren T. McCray. Indictments
also were returned against six city
councilmen and a real estate dealer
for alleged bribery in connection
with purchase of fire equipment for
the city, petitions to have various
residence districts rezoned for bust
ness, and efforts to block city coun-
Gil impeachment proceedings against
former Mayor John L. Duvall.
Virgil Vandagrifft, former works
board president, was indicted with
F. S. Wellsnere and D. L. Taylor
for alleged violation of the Indiana
"Blue sky law.
jackson and his co-defendants
will be tried Feb. z before Special
Criminal Judge Oscar H. Montgom-
cry and motion to quaSh will be
ruled on soon by Special Judge
Alonzo Blair in the Vandagrifft
matter. Motions to quaSh indict-
ments against the. councilmen are
pending before Judge Collins.
The question at the courthouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

tain liberties in return for good be-
havior.
Nearly 200 TRUSTEES work on the
prison farms unattended by more
than a handful of guards. First
grade prisoners within the prison
walls are permitted to manufacture
bead bags. pillow tops, woodwork
and other handiwork to fill lin time.
There is not enough labor in the
prison to keep all the prisoners busy
and regular jobs are practically at
premium.
Leavenworth prisoners are given
plenty of wholesome food. Daily
menus include fried, boiled and
baked foods, fruit, pastries, warm
bread. Making coffee for the $500
prisoners requires four 100 gallon
coffee urns.
The prison bakery uses 1900
pounds of flour daily in making
cookies, bread, pies, biscuits and
rolls.
The average daily cost of food per
capita is only 10 cents, as a result of
raising large quantities of food on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
SUSPECTS
CAUGHT IN RAIDS
ON GAMBLERS
Judge Holds Warrants Are
Necessary in Visits
by Cops.

Police, with much secrecy, raided
alleged downtown gambling places
Thursday afternoon and arrested
forty-two persons, but they went
without search warrants.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
contends that search warrants are
not necessary when public gambling
places are raided. But Municipal
Judge Paul G. Wetter believes
otherwise.
He dismissed charges against
Matt Martin, SO, of 1904 Central
Ave, and Mrs. Josephine Ford, 48,
of 1920 N. Illinois, ST., arrested at
1914 w. Market ST., on motion Of
Attorney Ira Holmes to suppress
evidence because there was no
warrant.
Evidence to Grand Jury i
Martin, said to be Max Marcus
was charged with keeping a gamhS
ling house and Mrs. Ford and the
other men with visiting a gaming
house. Mrs. Ford was writing q
race bet when arrested, but said she
was just making sociable visit, acl
cording to Lieutenant Petit.
Worley declared warrants are not
necessary and that he will take his
evidence that the places raided were
resorts Of horse race gamblers beA
fore the grand jury.
Cases Are Continued '
Judge Wetter continued cases Oh
Charles Davis, 43, of POLO Kentucky
Ave-, on charge of keeping a gam-
ing house, and twenty-three men
arrested there on gaming charges
until Dec. 20. I
Leon SchockleX 80, Of 122 E. Ohio
ST., charged with keeping game
bling house, and three men arrested
at his place on gambling charges
were to be arraigned later today.
No evidence of gambling was
found at two of the places raided
and no arrests made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
FIND ALASKAN BUFFALO
Herd Resembling American Plains
Animals Numbers $4,000.

FIT. YUKON, Alaska, Dec. 3d.
Travellers through the region around
Selwyn have reported an immense
herd Of buffalo, numbering around
$4,000.
The animals are much like the
buffalo of the American plains, but
are called wood bison. The herd is
believed to have grown from a small
number that frequented the region
of Pelly Lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
LIBERTY COST
HELD TOO HIGH

mo. 8 Head-see Puzzle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

today is whether the new jury will
be of the same caliber as the pres
ent. This group is made up Of six
Indianapolis business men.
They are William j. Mooney, fore
man; John j. Madden, w. o. Thiele,
Harry Wangelin, Ross S. Hill and
Charles Bernloehr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
OIL TRIAL JUDGE QUITS
-Doheny Jurist VIII Resume
Private Practice.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Justice
Adolph A. Hoehling Of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court, who
presided at the Fall-Doheny con-
spiracy trial, rendered his resigna-
ton to President Coolidge today.
It was said at the White House
that Justice Hoehling desired to re-
sumo the private practice of law.
NO indications we're given as to
who will succeed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
BREAKS LEG IL TIMES

GETTYSBURG, N. Y, Dec. 23.-
Oliver Smith, 16, is in the hospital
again, having broken his right leg
for the twelfth time. The boy is
suffering from a condition that
causes his bones to be extremely
brittle and specialists have been I'M
able to cure him. The slightest
twist or jar is likely to result in a
fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

Edward F. FRANKIE, East Columbus
farmer, that Everett borrowed" a
$1,000 stock certificate from him
giving as security a worthless $1,000
gold bond. Everett, FRANKIE charged,
refused to return the stock certitl-
cate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
BIoomington Banker Dies

" BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. %
Charles S. Small, IS, vice president
of the First National Bank, is dead
after a three weeks illness. Funeral
serevices win probably be held
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
$50 HOLSTERS
PRISON GUESTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Holiday at Leavenworth Is
by Laws CompuISion,
Not Choice.

Several well known residents Of
indianapolis and the State of In
diana will spent Christmas day as
guests of the United States Govern
ment, in Leavenworth penitentiary,
near Leavenworth, Kan.
More than $50 of the $500 more
or less permanent guests of the in
stitution either claim the Hoosier
State as their home or were SEN
fenced from here.
Among the more or less promi-
nent Indiana inmates at Leaven-
worth are Morton S. Hawkins and
william M. Jones. The latter, resi-
dent of Fairmount, Ind, was sec
rotary of the Indiana State Fair
Board. Both we're sentenced in con-
nection with failure of the Hawkins
Investment Company. Jones, who
has charge of the prison chicken
farm and lives outside the grim
prison walls, will be eligible for pa
role next spring.
Tony Ferracane There
Indianapolis most recent celebrity
to take up his residence at Leaven-
worth is Tony Ferracane, alleged
ring leader of the Ferracane liquor
conspiracy, sentenced to two years
in Federal Court several weeks ago.
Contrary to common opinion, liq-
uor violators form but a small per-
centage of the total prison popula-
ton. Whereas one-third of the in
mates were sentenced on narcotic
charges, only one in ten was con-
victed Of liquor charges.
The prison is far different from
the popular conception of prisons of
a few years ago. Neat blue uniforms
are issued, prisoner physicians and
BARRIERS minister to their medical
and tonsorial desires, (the old-faSh-
Toned prison head shave being
passe) and prisoners are given GER
, 1927-06-30

between the Governor and the gentleman
concerned and he agreed to the change.
4Ih Member for Frederiksted Country
District tn. NJ. SkeochJ Then he agreed
to the change?
Despatching Secretary (SHomeT): Yes.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District IA. IA. Ske0cb): am surprised.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, know that the men who held the
position which the gentleman in question
holds were rated as Technical Assistant,
and it is for that reason the change is
proposed by the Municipal Committee.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN, N. Skeoch) remarked: Mr..
Chairman, | agree with the proposal
made by the Municipal Committee. | am
not an engineer, nor am | authorized to
speak for the gentleman in question, but
| know he is capable as any other who
has served in that position. However,
the Despatching Secretary says he has
accepted the rating. If he is satisfied, |
am,
ITO be c0ntjnued.)
, 1927-06-30

get any SdliSldClUiS u2uICS AAiO -
son that the books are kept for the whole
business and no separate accounts are
kept for the lights. | suggested to Mr..
Miles Merwin who is one of the officers
of the Corporation that separate accounts
be kept for the production of electricity
and he agreed to do so.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AuderSen) remarked: Mr., Chair
man, | am indeed glad to hear those re-
marks. | wonder Whetherit wouldn't be
more profitable to the Municipality to es-
tabIish its own plant to furnish lights to
the towns?
3rd Member for Ch%ristiansted Town
(Fabjo) remarked: Mr. Chairman, in
regard to the lighting of the streets of
Christiansted | wish to remark that
during 1920 the price paid for this
service was $133 or 1876 monthly; and at
that time it was costing more to produce
current than it is costing today; the cost
of fuel oil! then was 44c. per gallon
while today it is only 14c. per gallon. 1t
seems to me that we are paying an out
rageou8 price for lighting the streets. In
1920, if I am rot mistaken, We had an all
night service and the lights in certain
sections of the town were turned off at
midnight. Today we are paying 1912 per
month, and as far as my knowledge goes
only IL more lights have been installed
since that year, | recommend that the
Govprnmcntand the Municipal Committee
look seriously into this matter,
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jock8on): What was the price
paid for light per kiIoWat at that time?
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(Fobio): Thirty cents, but the cost Of
materials was three times higher than
what it is today.
The amendment proposed by the Des-
patching Secretary to Item AZ, Mainten-
ance, Public Works Department, was put
to the vote.
IL members voted for; none against.
The Chairman remarked: The amend
mont is adopted.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CdnegatU) proposed hat sub-items ~
and To- under Item As. Salaries, Public
Works Department be combined, and
said he cannot see Why a man who is
rated as Technical Assistant and is per-
forming his duties satisfactorily should
now be rated as Foreman,
Despatchipg Secretary (SbaneT} re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, the Government
desires to pay the gentleman concerned
at the rate FIRES. Is, eco per annum up to
August 81, 1927 and FIRES. Is. 600 per an
mum for the balance Of the fiscal year.
AT the same time the Government desires
m changp his ratin0 10 one that describes
, 1927-06-30

OF THE
N COUNCIL
70 r S T. G r ok
Continued from yesterdays Avjs.


District (ADdeTSen) remarked; Mr.. Chair
man, that is satisfactory to me. There are
three other items that may be considered
also. 1t seems to me that too much money
is appropriated for lighting the streets OF
Christiansted and Frederiksted, In view
Of existing conditions | think Frcs. 30, 600
is too much to spend tor lights only. |
don't know it The Government has lCOk-
ed into this matter. Had the Municipal
Committee not agreed to withdraw its
amendment there would be a question
put to the Council 10 regard to this mat
ter.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jdc6S0H) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, | see from the amendment with
drawn by the Municipal Committee that
it was proposed to save Frcs.4 900 in
Christiansted ard Frcs. 5000 in Freder-
lksted from the amounts budgetted for
lighting the streets in both towns. A
saving Of Frcs 1000 which could go to-
wards increasing the salaries of some
of the employees that are undergrad.
This is a small community. and we have
a system of burning lights all night We
cannot afford it. We are cutting our
clothes with other peoples cloth. | don't
see any reason why we should have all
CIG IIGuJS burning dlIGE IL U CLOCK at
night. People ought TO be iD bed at that
hour. What is worse we find children
who should be sleeping so as TO be in
time to 20 to school the next day out at
II O'Clock at night, | have lived in large
cities in the United States and in some
OF them the only place | see lights burn
ing after II O'Clock at night is in the
Fire Department. Ii we turn our lights
cut at midnight we would effec a large
saving.
Despatching Secretary [Shamer] re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, in regard to this
matter the Government wants to act in
accordance with the desires of the peo-
pie of ST, Croix | hope the Municipal
Committee and the Assistant Public
Works Officer will discuss this matter
jointly; fnd any saving effected thereby
the Government will be glad to apply to-
wards salaries,
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) inquired whether a
contract was entered into by the Munich
pality and the Electric Company for light.
ing the streets.
Despatching Secretary (Shamer) in re-
ply said: There is no contract There is
only a franchise. Several contracts were
proposed, but not ~cOnSumated. | made a
hurried trip to Robt. L. Merwin & Co.,
, 1927-06-30
LOCAL

We are pleased to learn that the To-.
cal Agency of the Bull "Insular Line,
Inc. has been informed officially by the
Company that the mail contract viii be
continued with the S. S. Catherine" up
to the date OF expiration.
The schnr. Resolution" arrived here
yesterday morning with the usual mid
week mail and the following passen-
gers: Mrs. H. Vankranigan, Donald
Vankranigan, Vertalia Bassie, Lionel
Neptune and Harry Henry.
The attraction tonight at the Chris
tiausted Theatre is the screening of the
story entltled Born Rich. See ad on
first page,
After taking $500 bags of sugar from
the Bethlehem Concern the S. S, Mara
val'' proceeded to New York about 1900
O'Clock yesterday. Easset gers:-Miss
Elaine Phaire, Miss Elizabeth Ihuriand,
Sister Dorothy M, Tibbets, Mr.. Jean b.
GreauX, MIS-. Johanna Downing, Miss An
ma NJ. Vessup, Miss Eudora Kean, Miss
Halle Marsh, Apolonia NJ. Edwards,
Agnes Bastian, Vivian Bastian, Miriam
A. Morse, Joseph w. Henry, William
Samuel, Ann Mary C~ommoubasb, D.ea-
yer Sackey, Jonn Ii. Richards. Ephratah
Rodgers, Hans j. Larsen, Julia A Lar
sen, Millam M. Larsen, Iona Gold5eck,
AItagracia MILAN, Hubert Willard, Abra-
ham Williams. Muriel M. Gorhon, Mrs.
Dauhne Messer. Lois A. Messer, Gloria
E. Messer, Mrs. SinpIesIa Boiling, Chris
tiana David, Catherine Jacobs. Eva NJ.
Cornelius. Eva M. McShall. Minerva
E. Moore, Mrs. {. Williams, Mrs. Ailick
, 1927-06-30

The attraction tonight at the Chris
tiausted Theatre is the screening Of the
story entitled Born Rich. See ad on
first page,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
KAM|sHAK 5BAY-KATMA|
 MAP 0FF THE PRESS

The Gateway is in receipt of large copy of the preliminary edition of a topographic reconnaissance "ap of the Kamishak Bay-Katmai region Alaska, from Philip s. Smith, chief Alaskan geologist. Department of the Interior pr. Smith states it will be sometime before the final edition of this map is printed In the mean while ke will be glad to have mem orandums Of any corrections, inn proyements, or additions that should be Incorporated in the final edition.
 The map can be viewed by anyone in the Gateway office
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

paid out of this appropriation, but not to exceed epr cent of the money hereby appropriated.
 Section 7. No one shall be deemed prospector within the meaning of this act, unless he is citizen of the United States and an inhabitant of the Territory of Alaska for at least one year prior to the time of his ap- plication for transportation.
 Section 8. That every prospector who receives any assistance as such under the provisions of this act shall file with the commissioner written report of the result of the operations for which he receives the aid. Such report shall be filed within one year
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13
ANDERSON BUYS ROOT HOUSE

Pete Anderson has purchased the Root residence on Third Ave, and upon the return of Mr Graf from the States, in whose ?DlE.nents Mir. and Mrs. Anderson now ooc.:py, will move into the new home. N Root, who left Seward year ago. is now engaged in the grocery businas. in Florida and from all indica'i"Es in tends to remain Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-13

after the aid was received and shall contain a description of the contour and geological formation of the country in which the operations were carried on, the discoveries made, the nature of the mineraization Of the country and such other information as may be of aid to other prospectors.
 Approved April 9, 1927"