davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
EASTERN STATIONS
10.0GMOpA. Paterson-oa

1O:O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:5o-News; sport talk 6-Weekly book review 6:15-String trio
 6:3o-Hal Brack, tenor Sod Busting"
 I15-Shoppers' guide 1:45-Ten- minute tour S-Orchestra
 s:So-Rae Kelley soprano S;45-"Pop" Moore, guitar l1-Lldo Venice entertainment | 11:3o--Gondoliers
 11:0-WNJ, Newark-2sS lo:0l-Alouette Glee club 1o:4a-Gertrude Crispi, ukulele l1-Hawaiian Serenaders 1I3o-Orchestra f120-WGCP, Ncwark-.8S 5-Merchants' program S--Jose Herrero, troubadour ?-Jlmmy Shearer, songs
 7f0-WLlT, Pl,iladelphia-4O5 5:o5-Children's twilight hour ':So-Acceptance speech of demo. cratic presidential nominee s:So-Nenetian Nights 9-Theater program 10-Same as WEAF
 S6O-WfP. Phtlalelphia-349 6:3o-Whispering orchestra 1-Roll call, birthday list
 f1M-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:4a-Organ recital 1-Steel Pier Minstrels S-Rose Newman, Little Lark s:1o-tarroll Tate. Victor artist S:3O-Talk, Learning to Ely" S:4o-Strunming Crooners 9-Concert orchestra l 9:30-Band {, l0:30-Troubadou 1l-Dance orchestra 79o-WGY, schencttady-3SO 6-stock reports: news 6:25-Baseball scores 6:3o-Dinner music 7:25-Scores 1:3o-Same as WEAF 9-Same as WEAF lo:3o-"Patience," Gilbert and Sul- livan opera
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

positions in New York with the John Wanamaker Company and Abraham and Strauss, he was re- duced to almost destitute circum- stances and forced to accept tho menial job at the hotel.
 General Cough, a native of Faver- sham. Kent, England, enlisted in the British army in 1883, as q drummer boy of IA years. the paper says He saw service in many of the lar flung possessions of the British Empire and during the northwest expedition of 19oS-12 was awarded the distinguished con- duct medal.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Nicaraguan Board of
 Elections ADDr0yes

Managua. Mic, Aug. p lp-The national board of elections has an. proved the candidacy of General Jose Maria Moncada, liberal nom- 1nee, In doing so, it rejected the pro- test filed by the conservatives, who alleged that Moncada is ineligible because he is a member Of the sen- ate and because tho five power cen- tral American treaty declares in- eligible for the presidency any per- son who at any time ovcrthrew the government and gained the presi- dency by revolution.
 Moncada was engaged in a revolu- tlon last year but did not assume the presidency.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

a second navy cross by acting Secre- tary of the Navy Robinson for their salvage work on the submarine S-4. Two other enlisted men were awarded the navy cross. one for service in Nicaragua with tho marines and the other for heroism Tn diving operations over the S-4. Among those awarded the gold star were: William J. Carr chief hoatsWain's mate. Jamestown, R. ]. Thomas Eadie, chief gunner's mate, Newport, K. l.; John k. Kelley. chief torpedoman. Hinckley, Maine. Fred F. Michels, chief torpedoman, Newport, R. ].
 Frank w. Crilley. chief gunners mate, of Verona, N. J.. was award ed the navy cross for his devotion to duty during the diving operations in connection with the salvage Of the S-4. Crilley recently was recom- mended for the award of the medal Of honor for the rescue of William r. Oughman, chief gunners mate, during the raising of the submarine F-4, off Honolulu, April F, 1915.
 The smallest island owned by the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
$500 FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
New Britain Institution Benefits Through Will of John Gunnarson Who DiG.l In Worcester, Mass.
Special to the Heraldl

Special to the Heraldl
 Worcester, Mass. Aug. 2. A children's home in New Britain, Conn.,, J. F.. klingberg's Children's Homc, is left bequcst of $500 in the will of the late John Gunnarson of this city, according to the terms Of the instrument as filed at the Wor- cester county probate court here.
 Other bequests are made to the Swedish Charitable association of Worcester, the First Swedish Baptist church of this city. Gerda Rosen of Worcester and other individuals. The estimated value of the estate is S40UO
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Hero of War Working as
 DishWasher in Canada

Quebec, Que, Aug. 22 RNThe Chronicle-Telegraph says that Brig. Gen. Charles Henry Cough. 59 years old, ID. s. O., D. C. M.. who had a distinguished record in the British and Australian armies, is working as a dishwasher in a local hotel.
 Unable to find suitable employ. ment in Quebec. although, the pa per says, he had held responsible
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
OPPOSES CARTOONS
Woman Urges Law Against "Ridi-
 Sulinp Officials"

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 2o NP)-- Newspaper CarlcatureS Of presl- Iential hopefuls are destroying re- spect for the highest office m the land according to a letter received by Governor C. c. Young of Califor- mia from Mrs. C. ]. Cowley Oak land who favors a law against them.
 "Do you not think the press should be suppressed by the goNern ment from so horribly caricaturing the men selected by the voters to occuply he highest seat in the na- tion?" Mrs. Crowley asks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
HOBO QUITS TRAIN

Now Prefers to Do Travelling By
 Automobile
 Denver. Aug. 22 UP)-The hobo mas deserted the rods for the soft cushions of kind motorists.
 Wise tramps don't seek railroa d yards to frolic in now-a- a-days," said J. A. Gross, yardmaster of the Union Pacific. "They are more ex- acting than they formerly were The arlstocrat hobo in this age of in- Venuon, paints sign From Coast to Coast pins it on his back and stars for Kansas, aiming to fetch up about Thursday, if 'hitch-hiking' is good"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Montreal Clothing Union
 Strike Has Been Failure

Montreal. Que. Aug. 22 R>-Two- thirds of the 1,2Oo members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. on strike here for a A. hour Wek and the turning over of all contracts to union workshops. have gone back to work. R. Block, a union official. said half of the re- maining 400 men on strike are ex- pected to return as soon as new contracts can be signed with their employers. The strike began last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
ICED Ml'C'E NEW FAD
keeps Girls Hands Cool tn Hottest
 Weather

London, Aug. 22 UP)-Durinl the recent hot spell in England London society girls started a new fad known as the iced muff'
 The iced huff is d light weight silk huff containing an aluminium cylinder holding a mixture of sal, and ice. Thus no matter how hot the day is. the owner of an iced huff in always able to extend a cool crisp handshake.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
HAVANA PLANS AJRpORTS

Havana. Cuba. Aug. 22 tUP)- Plans 10 create six public air fields scattered over the island, in order 10 encourage air transportation have been announced by the Cuban government
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
WEDNESDAY,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SS0-WTlC, Hartford-535 6:.o-Summary of program; news 6:e5-Sportograms 6:S0-Instrumental trio 6;55-Baseball scores Ask Me Another 7:so-Governor Smiths Acceptance
 Speech o-Troubadours 9:so-Musical program 1a:3o-Correct time l0:31-Dance orchestra ll-News and weather
 llsO-WICC, Bridgeport-:66 6-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:45-Base ball scores ':5o-Question Box s-Studio program s:S0-Musical recital e-Piano recital 9:30-Studio program 9:50-News 1o-Dance orchestra ll-Correct time
 vOO-Wh hL, Spf1n8nelu-3S3 6-Weather reports 6:Ol-Safety Crusaders 6:S0-Correct time 6:sl-Ober trio S:55-Baseball scores 7-Dance orchestra 7:25-Newspaper talk s:SO Governor Smiths Acceptance
 Speech s-Herbert Operetta 10-Correct time lo:ol-Dance orchestra 10:30-Baseball scores 1O:31-Dance orchestra 11-Tme and weather
 65O-WNAC, Boston-484 5-Ted and His Gang 6:15-The House That Jack Built 5:25-Ted and His Gang e:1o-Organ recital 6:3c-Dinner dance 6:5s-Visiting the Theaters News 7:10-Dinner dance 7:3O-Smith's Acceptance Speech S:So-Hawaiian music s-Studio program s:30-Military band concert 1o-Operetta in Miniature 10:30-"The Thirty Minute Men" l1-News
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
AWARDED GOLD STAR
Seven Enlisted Navy Men Given Further Decorations for S,lb- marine Rescue Work

Washington. Aug. 22 RrSeven en- listed men. who previously were awarded the navy cross for rescue work on sunken submarines, have been awarded gold star in lieu of
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
EASTERN STATIONS
67O-NNYC-528

67O-WNiC-526 6:01-Market High Spots s:lo-katherine Adolph, soprano 6:25-Baseball scores s:30-Spanish lessons 7:S0-Time; police alarms; scores 7:35-WNYC Air College: "State
 Parks"
 7:SO-Margaret Langfeder. violinist s:l0-Evelyn Schiff, soprano s:3o - Symphonic orchestra 1o:3o-"The Ninth Waltz" comedy.
 Ono act play lo:5o-Time; police alarms; wealth
 6i0-WEAF-4s2 5-Major and Minor Boys 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 5:55-Baseball scores 6-Dinner music 6:30-Fox Fur Traders 7-Synagogue services 7:30-Acceptance speech Of the
 democratic presidential nominee s-Troubadours s:SO-Orchestra 1O:30-Correct time 1o:30-National Light Opera, "Pa-
 tience" 11:30-Orchestra
 86O-WJZ-l02 5-"French Readings" Mime. Du-
 pee
 5:l5-Helen Lanyin, contralto 5:3o-Reports; stock market, f1nan-
 cial summary cotton prices, ag-
 ricultural reports 5:45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pan-
 iste
 6-Orchestra 6:.5-scores; summary of pro-
 grams C:3A-Orchestra s45-Norman Hamilton, poet .-Correct time 7-Orchestra s:3o-Acceptance Speech of the
 democratic presidential nominee s-"E Enchan,re:5s, operetta 1o-Correct time 1o-Orchestra 1n:30-The Wayside program 11-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-122 6:t5-IDnner concert G:45-Scores 1:3o-OrcheStra s:3o-Notification ceremonies of -r democratic presidential nomina- tion--Gov. Alfred E. Smith e-Dedications 9:S0-United Military band lo:l"-"The Grand Duchess" op- eretta 1o:3o-The Buccaneers ll-Time: news; bulletins; weather II :O5-Orchestra i1:30-Emil A'elazco. "Wtching Hour
 78O-NPAP-395 S-Am erican period s:So-Anna Crews, contralto G:45-Thc Irish Trio 7-Dance orchestra S:3N-Will Oaklands Terrace e-"Cookie.' Sunshine Girl a:l5-Bert Dixon and Elmo Ross 9:30-Dance orchestra lo-Com binatlon danc. champion- ship
 StO-NNCA-3:N 5:3o-Studio program S-Oswald Garrison Willard s:3o-Singers -Entertainers o:3a-Broadcast of pictures and music JOIN. J. Chamber of Commerce 1n:50--Concert 11-Dance orchestra dance orchestra 12 mid.-Piotti and Hardy
 S1O-WLNI-37O G-<eW Rochelle College hour 6 6:G5-Anna Laurie. soprano { G:2n-Grace ensemble G: G:45-'Books," Walter Gayigan 7-James Hughes. tenor Forstat, cellist -Instrumentalsts
 66O-WGI5S-34B '-Gold. pianist: Barlow. songs ,:3o-Martha Crosse. soprano ,:4o-Wm. Beers. Golf" j: :5"-Martha Crosse, songs: news Edith Weekes, pianologues i: :2n-"Finance in South America :3o-"A ricanization Period" :4o-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Mir. and Mrs. Albert c. Goodale spent yesterday at Black Point as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Hanbury. Mir. and Mrs. Han
 bury are spending the summer there.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
CRADLE ROLL RALLY
 HELD IN REMINGTON
Program Enjoyed on Lawn Of
 Congregational Church

Newington, Aug. PA large num- Der of members of the church and residents of Newington attended at the annual rally day of the Cradle Rcll department of the Newington Congregational church Sunday school yesterday afternoon on the church lawn. Mrs. V. l.. Eddy and Mrs. Harry X. Webster were .n charge Of the affair. and were as- sisted by Mrs. T. H. Cogswell and Mrs. Clarence Hosford. The pro- gram consisted of short religious service at which Mrs. Edith A. Ham cock of the Center told several stor- ies. Miss Mildred Erickson of Elm Hill was ill charge of the games for the children of the department. Re- treatments were served
 1 Marriage Cancels Contract l The report that Miss Virginia Cos- by and Charles A. Bowcs were mar ried yesterday brings to light the fact that Miss Cosby has a contract to teach in the Newington Center school this fall. However, since she has married. the rule of the school board forbids her to teach here. it is understood that she has already accepted a position in Wethersfleld. Mir. Bowes, who was principal of the school for the past two years. has accepted a position in Westfield, Mass.
 Francis Avenue Improved The work of grading and harden ing Francis avenue at the Junction has been completed by workmen un- der the direction of First Selectman James c. Gilbert. This completes the program of grading and harden ing which Mr. Gilbert had planned. Several streets will be repaired tenn porarily. Work was started this morning on the repairing of Thomp- son street in Maple Hill.
 Newtngton Notes
 Mrs. Eva R. Woods and son, Cor don, of the Center are spending few days at Floral Park. L. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Alden l.. Andrus and Charles l.. Andrus of the Center are on a motor trip to Syracuse, N. Y.. where they will visit Mrs. Leslie H. Judd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Am drus. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Judd who has been spending the summer in Bris- tol.
 Mrs. Allen c. Ward of the Center has returned after spending few days in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert c. Goodale spent yesterday at Black Point as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Hanbury. MT. and Mrs. Han bury are spending the summer there.-
 Miss Nina l.. Blair has returned after spending few days at Flush ing, L. l., with her brother.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
ALTOS MEET AT CORNER

An automobile driven by. John bedus of Ne"ington turned from Center street into East Main street about 7:l5 o'clock last evening as another car driven by Miss Valley Burkowski of 2S7 North Burritt street under instruction by r. J. Gaffney of 165 Hillcrest avenue, was turning from East Main into Center street. The vehicles c6llided, doing only slight damage and injuring mo- body. Officer Maurice Flynn report cd no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Miss Nina L. Blair has returned
 after spending few days at Flush ing, l.. l.. with her brother.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

The smallest island owned by tho United States is Samoa. with an area of only v square miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Mrs. Allen c. Ward of the Center
 has returned after spending a few days in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

Forest fires in the United States cost nearly s10o.oO0 per day.
, 1928-06-04
RO E DIN C
OF TIE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F y r S T. G r ok

Continued from Saturdays Avj8.)
3rd Member for Frederitsted Country
District andersen: Mr. Chairman, it
was the desire, it is quite true, of some
members to pass this resolution at the
last meeting in order that all the canes
could be under the control of one factory.
1t is possible that some cane growers
have grievance at present but the Fac
tory has not yet been transferred. In or
der to show good will and good faith we
agreed to keep the factory running as
long as the squatters could furnish cane,
some took advantage of the opportunity
but others did not, but that is not a ques-
ton for discussion here today. | admire
the Chairman's patience for allowing so
much unnecessary discussion to enter in
to this matter. The Factory at this end
is in good condition but the owners could
not keep it going at full capacity for
want of sufficient cane; the Bethlehem
Factory could not run at full capacity for
the same reason; but with the transfer
of the Central Factory we may be able TO
assure ourselves that there will be suff1-
cient canes to keep the one factory run
ing at full capacity.
The Chairman: | think members have
lost sight of one thing, and that is. the
Committee has made a definite recon-
menGation and certain remarks to that
recommendation which are not3binGing.
, 1928-06-04

bv written agreement. the only conditiC
is he takes up and works 4 plsce OF Ian
and is liable 10 be told at aoy time -
want this piece Of land, you may "a
up another piece. That's the Only c)31
ton where he is concerned,
2nd Member for Frederiksted Tow
(BroW): Mr.. Chairman, are we TO ln..fsa
ourselves in the conditions of tuls bon
or merely to sit and vote Whe e u
West Indian Sugar Factory is 10 jaN
the loan.
The Cbai,mql: ] can only take
vote On me es ia ION as it is before YOt
3rl Member tor Chrisjiansted T."
CFub o): MIR. Chairman, it is my opinion
that We have a right to discuss this tai
and be guided by the Committee Report
II see that the loan. if transferred
will be protected by a priority mortgage
in the st. CrOix Sugar Factory; | wan
to kno 2 If that refers to the Bethlehem.
Coocern or to the properties OF the Cen
trail Factory only? Ii it does not refer
to the Bethlehem Concern why not take
a mortgage in The Bethlehem Factory as
we'll SO jhat if the machinery OF tie 81
Ctoix Sugar Factory is removed the as
sets of that concern Will be a puafante
for the loan. | an IN favor OF an amend
meot to Paragraph l of the remarks Il
the Committee Report.
1st Appointed Member (Stakoma -
Mr.. Chairman, the Bird Member fol
Christiansted Town asked the question
whether the mortgage in the ST. Gro!
Sugar Factory has ref4rence to the Betf
Iehem Concern; | wish to state that
has none whatever.
(TO be continued
, 1928-06-04
LOCAL

The S. S. catherine" made this port o,
Saturday night around 8 O'Clock al
sailed foY Frederiksteu at 6 yesteIda
morning. The ship was brought in b
Pilot MoIler, and without any light
which there ought to be on the buOys It
uuired skilful handling.
, 1928-06-04
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF FREDERIKSTED.

May 1923.
3 William WiIkerson, died at lhe Hos.
pital, aged SO years.
9-Ann Eliza Smith, died at the Hospi-
tai. aged sc years.
15-Ena EuIalie Bennerson, died in town,
aged 2 months.
16-RosaIind De Castro, died 6n town,
aged II years
17-StiII born female at the HOSPITAL.
18--Maria Petersen, died in town. aged
76 years.
2O--Christopher Laycock, died at the
Hospital, aged so years.
, 1928-06-04

the remarks 70 the resolution ana hot 10
the Res0Iulicn self
3rd Appointed Member ~(A5rnH1sOn):
Mr.. Chairman, | am coming Oack again.
Isn't thissmattpr placed before this Coun-
Gil for our opinion? Why didn't the con
Germ go to the Government aud say ,eH"
US S45, O0G. 90? feel that it is my right
and privilege to give my opinion on this
matter; it may not be of any value, but
am offering ii just the same. Each man
has his W way of doing things and am
sure that | am old enough to know what
[ am doing. No O1e will allow the shut
tors of a house in which he has a mort
gage to be taken aWay;that would essen
the value of the property.
1st Appointed Member (StGkemdnn):
Mr.. Chairman, the 2ud Member for
Christiansted Country District says we
have nothing TO DO with the conditions OF
the bond; il that b. so | do not see why
the matter Is placed before this Council.
He says it is left to the TWO parties, the
mortgagor and the mortgaIea. to 90 into
the conditions Of the bond; we'll | know
mat the Municipality is one OF the par
ties. The 3rd Member for FrederlkSted
Country District is saying quite a differ
ent thing toiay TO what he SAID at the
last meeting; at the ia~t NEE. !ug he said
the transaction was settled and he didn't
care who hold the first priority mortgage.
All these things should be looked into
and the Committee should give US infOr
nation.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (JackSon): Mr.. Chairman, the LIST
Appointed Member is wrong, we have the
conditions here. Che speaker pointing
to the Committee Report. Are we to
draft the bond or the Government At
torney is the one to draft it. Here are
the conditions, it is the Resolution we are
dealing with. The Chairman was II ght
when he said members are losing sight
of the fact that the remarks to a bill are
not binding. When the first fifty thou
sand dollars was loaned there was not
so much talk, the l5t Appointed Member
was the Secretary Of the Corporation and
the poor squatters were not taken into
consideration at al, it is now they are be
ing looked after.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Cbabert): Mr.. Chailman when the first
fifty thousand dollars was to be ,Otued
there was much conflict in the C0uncli.
think we are within our rights to dis
cuss this Resolution
Bird Appointed Member (Abrdms0n):
Mr.. Chairman, the discussion is getting
lively and so cannot help rising again.
1t was said when tie first loan vas to be
granted that the squatters would be we'll
protected thai their land would be plough
IL 49, ill., -.),Il -, ~;,vu -I,-+
, 1928-06-04

A number Of passengers making the
round trip on the "Catherine" landed
mere Saturday night wishing to spend
tie ume ashore; enc OF them were sea-
sick. Bat hotel accommodations were
~; a>aU&tle Eclc nor 10 treOerlksted.
VANS vi cyufse tourists are few and tar
U,tW eu as a RUE, It IS unfortunate TO
have TO appear unable to put up an IN
expected party even tor a night. Gu
traoe this way OF which we have pros
poets will certainly not flourish under suca
conditions.
Mr.. P. L. LaBega returned from San
Jnan last Saturday and operated ne
carouseI yesterday afternoon and even
lUg.
The thrilling seriel entitled "Fanto-
mas will lie continued tonight in ,he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
WARNED OF POLITICS SHOOTS AT PURSUER
AutoiSt Hats Chase After
Crashing With Bus.

After striking school bus belong
ing to the Jewish Education Asso-
citation, which was returning with
school pupils Tuesday afternoon, a
motorist failed to stop and shot sew
eral times at another auto driver
who attempted to follow and get
his number, police learned today.
The collision occurred at Thirty
Eighth st. and College Ave.
The bus was thrown on it's side,
but the two passengers and the
driver were uninjured. Pupils in the
bus were David Fallender, 10, of
4005 N. Meridian St., and Sanford
Cohen, II, of 4042 College Ave. The
driver was Monroe Fisher, Negro,
GAL Roach st.
Fred Robertson and w. .. Parrish,
both of whom have Offices in the
Consolidated Bldg, followed the ma
chine, took the number and were
shot at. Police have the license
number of the fugitiVe's car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
LEGION IN CONTESTS
Challenges Hurled by Posts
Seeking New Members.

Challenges are being hurled in the
membership drive now being con-
Quoted by the American Legion
throughout THE State, according to
State Commander Frank M. Nc
Hale, who points to this as evidence
of the intense interest in the cam
paign for 10000 new names on Le-
gion rolls.
Herschell R. johnson of Peters
burg, a vice commander of the In
diana department, has challenged
Vice Commander j. A. Rensberger
of Goshen to a contest between the
southern division of the State and
the northern. Congressional dis
trictS one to seven make up the
southern and seven to thirteen the
northern division of the State. The
loser will pay with a dinner foI
the winner at the State convention
at Lafayette.
Many similar challenges, with
various prizes to winners, are being
made between post commanders
throughout the State, McHale said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
Civil Service Rule Hits
Employees of U. S.

Warning against engaging active
ly in politics today greeted Federal
prohibition agents and other Gov
eminent employees in the Federal
building.
Printed warnings issued by the
civil service commission and tackled
on the walls, reminded Government
employees that while retaining the
right to vote and express privately
their opinions on political subjects,
they are forbidden from taking an
active part in political management
or in political campaigns.
No legislative officers, officers
elect or candidates, and no judicial
officer or employees shall solicit
political contributions from any Of
ficer or employee of the Govern
ment," they we're warned.
Furthermore, no Government
employe is allowed to give to any
other Government employee or offer
money for political purposes.