davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

X I. W. --IAFINIE
home tol colored, in excellent condition,
suitable for Subrenting small apis; rent $50.
BISHOFF REALTY CO,
Lin. 6ll0: Lin. Sl3 q 9th st NE.
FOR RENT-CHEvY CHASE. d. C.-NEW
r-room, 2-bath. detached SpaniSh-type resi-
6ences with garage ia 50 from Chevy
Chase Circle, Si0O mo-; 6-rm frame hunga-
low. garage, reconditioned, $40 mo-; II rms.
baths, 2-cGr garage. detached brick resi-
fences near Rock Greek Park. sll0 mo-:
nearby Va. and Md. 5 and s rms, bath
bungalows with garage. S35 to $50 mo. Full
TON r. GORDON. l105 Continental Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SALE-HOUSES.
BIG BARGAIN.

POS Cockrill ave-, Takoma
Park, Md.-BunSalow, 5 large
rooms, h.-w.h., ami; two lots.
For information call Shepherd
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE 276-ACRE FARM BEYOND
Rockville for improved property in Wash
ington, valued at S50.000 free and clear
THE MAYFLOWER REALTY CO.. 1920 Mum
Sey Bldg. Baltimore. Md.
$4,000 EQUITY IN ATTRACTIVE GROOM,
bath. semi-detached brick on New Hamp-
shire ave. near Park I'd. for lots in north
leroy GADDIS, JR..
1913 18th st. Main 1877.
HERE ARE REAL EQUITIES.
Eight-room house on Conduit rd Just over
D. C. line; 10000 square feet of ground.
chicken houses and outbuildings: overlookS
the Potomac and Government reservoir
park: ideally located for gasoline station.
teaflouSe and general business. Also two new
houses. Southeast well rented will add
some cash and exchange the above subject
to one trust for acreage in nearby Maryland
or Virginia or for downtown business prop-
erty or downtown apartment site.
ALSO HAVE
1850 acres in Prince GEORGES and Charles
Counties. Will trade this at $25 per acre
and add cash up to $l50,C00 for downtown
apartment. Must he well rented and priced
right. See Mr.. Cullen.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
Mo- Ava Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BY RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. WITH ONE
child. a 5-room bunealow with attic or g.
room house with bath on first floor: hot
water heat: Brookland, Woodridqe, Mt
Rainier or Hyattsville, Tel Hyatts 324-J
or address Box l57-A. Star Office lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNISHED.

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(ContinuedD
1880 COL. ROAD N.w.-i0 ROOMS AND 8
baths in excellent condition
1877 st. n.w.--l2 rooms and baths
garage. house arranged for apis. sll2 so.
$50 N st. Sw.-6 rooms bath, garage,
elect, $3.50.
G. w. SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont Ave Franklin $500.
HOME BARGAINS.
1892 SPRING PL. Nw.-so0.
Six large rooms. h.-w.h cleo. bath with
shower. built-in garage; porches; excellent
condition.
1915 I4th ST NW-si00
Beautiful home, large rooms h:-w h..
cleo. baths. breakfast porch. buiit-ln ga
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC.
1916 Eye st. NV Main S949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SALE-HOUSES.
SMALL HOUSES

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-s750o GROOM COT
cash Telephone Wisconsin 3537-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
WALTER A. BROWN, l4Oo

TRADE CLEAN.
Downtown home. free of encumbrance. to
exchange for higher priced home, detached
or semi detached in section west of l4th
and north Of Webster st. NV. Please sub
NIT your property at once. Call Main 1858
WALTER A. BROWN, 400 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
SALE--LOTS.

SECOND COMMERCIAL. NEAR b. & o.
freight. 70 bv 1877. Owner Address Box
l43-A. Star office.
NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAIN s5 CASH SIS
monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic City.
Price $50 N only VS. 50 each Davidoff iso
AMER UNIV PARK-l2 ACRE, l5c FIT
GEO. E DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist
1913 II st. Main 583; Clev 41l7
FDGEMOOR. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
We nave lot for sale MYERS CORPORA
TON OF WASHINGTON. 1903 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

I4I7 K 81. -vIs'11l -
sl2,5O0-IN BEAUTIFUL OLD
MT PLEASANT.
Overlooking beautiful Government PARK
A decidedly attractive and roomy nome sno o.
modem in every particular: two-car brick
garage. Price has been reduced materials
for quick sale: inviting terms. Entire prop
erty in excellent condition.
'-'' Phone Main $500 Until PM.
BOSS e. PHELPS,
Realtors. .o
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Dec. 1O-Rcv. and
Mrs. Earl Lindsey had as their
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Davis of Big Rock, Illinois, who
are driving through to Long Beach
to spend the winter.
Mrs. G. i. Austin and baby son
Roy and Mrs. Incz Wilson and
daughter, Mary Jane, Of Brawley
were visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Bclford Thursday
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs J. II. IIallawcll left
Friday to spend the weekend in
San Diego, transacting business and
visiting Mr.. HallawelI's parents and
Mrs. Hallawcll's sister, Mrs. W. B.
Smith. Arlene Ann Hallawcll is
at the home of her grandparents re-
covering from Il case Of scariatina.
The W. G. T. L. will hold a meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at >
O'Clock at the parish house, to listen
to Mrs Saylor, who is speaking in
the valley on Child Welfare.
The Womcn's Society of the Com
munity church held Il most enjoy
able meeting Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. J. l.. &. Swinncy. Seven
teen ladies were present and a so
ciablc time was spent around the
quilting frames. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Mrs, jess Bishop has as her hous"
guests her aunt, Mrs. II. r. Carol
and children Harley, Doris and Irene
of Pacific Beach.
w. }, Webb is confined to his
home with the flu
Mrs. Lawrence Niles entertained
her luncheon club on last Tuesday.
Her guests were Mrs. II. $ Capron,
Mrs. George Paulin, Mrs. \. y.
Prcblc, Mrs. II. Y. Gray, Mrs. Curtis
Bridgcrs, Mrs. ". o. Hindcrks and
5. l.. Loffcr.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene st. Laurent was the scene Of
a pretty home wedding Thursday
afternoon when their daughter Alice
was married to Mrs. Thomas Ray
Williamson, Rev. Earl F. Lindsey
officiating. The Young people will
make their home in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
DOWD TELLS OF
POWER PROJECT
OWNED IN NORTH

With only 1869 services the City
of holdings municipal power sys,
tenn ncttcd $lj,319.97 in actual pro
fitN in a little over six months in
1922, according to NJ. j. Dowd, who
spoke before ranehers in the Mag
nolia-MulDcrry farm center at the
Magnolia school house Friday night.
Between December 8, 1921 and
July /, 1925, the number of users
had increased more than 80 per cent
and the net profits to the city from
1925 TO 1927 were $81 ,03J.80 Dowd
pointed out.
Uc added that the city Of Rcdding
in northern California had consider
able opposition from the private
power company when it attempted
to take over distributing system.
but that the steady increase Of pro
fits has made the municipality own
ed system one of the outstanding
successes in the state.
The chief engineer of the irriga
tion district explained fully the pro
posed installation of water power
plants ON the canal system in the
valley and showed that there is Il
greatly superior field for expansion
of service than that which appear,
ed possible in Rcdding when it as
sumcd ownership and operation of
the power system there.
''lmpcrial valley can never cX-
pcct to get really low power rates
Il long as it must depend upon long
distance transmission lincs,' Dowd
declared. "PoWcr developed at the
proposed canal sites will always
compete with any future power
developments and the power system
as approved recently by the bond
ccrtification commission will always
be required to serve the power
users Of the vallcy.'
The meeting was well attended
and the program included interest
ing discussions Of ranch problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
SEELEY
(Press Staff Correspondent

(Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY Dee. 10.-Miss katherine
Howard entertained few friends
Monday evening in honor Of her
18th birthday. Those present were
Eleanor and Mildred Best, Jean
Pool, Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. Ross
Best and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. How
ard.
Miss Ruth Sampson, Miss Delors
Patsch, Clement Sampson, Ralph
Sampson, Alex Dollar and Mrs. w.
0. Sampson, all of Los Angeles, were
guests of Mrs. Paul Pritchctt over
the weekend.
The Christian Endeavor had a
special called business meeting
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the hall. The afternoon
was spent tying a quilt. Those pres
cnt were Mrs. Henry Frost, Mrs.
John Hogan, Mrs. James Hcatlcy,
Mrs. McHonc, Mrs. Paul Pritchett
and Mrs. a. H. Sheldon. Mrs. Shcl-
don and Mrs. Frost served refresh
mcnts.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
Christmas bazaar Friday, December
IA, at the Community hall.
They will have for sale all kinds
of fancy work, aprons etc, cooked
food, pop corn and home madt
candy.
Light hot lunches will be served
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
Busy Weekend
For Policemen

Robert J. Syar, -. negro hotrt
clerk. who was arrested Saturday
bv Police Captain Frank McCasin
and Patrolman Mayo ON a possession
Of Intoxicating liquor charge. pte@d-
cd not guilty in Judge Kendall Il.
Perkins : policr court today and de
luandcd "a my tria.
A small quantity Of alleged liquor
wa, taken by thr Officers, accord
ing to polio REPORTS. N"aE vas re-,
leased on 500 bond. William J..
North appearcd "a, his at,orhc,.
Mabel Wiajar:., -, negro, arrest
"a Saturday might on "a Faganr%
ihargr he Patromcu Mayo aud MI
Ij-, was given a suspended sentence
of $50 t:uc or - days Ia jail ON
condition She leaves town.
Twenty five dollars bail filed hy
&. Ncn,qucl. arrested Saturday
moLi he Paromm Willis on Il
,urk charge. WI. forfeited.
Thka Singh 10, Huw'cy Hindu,
wa, sentenced to- pay fine of : 81
" serve ~ days iu jail ON a drunk
,Nargc. lie wa, arrested sunday
right.
Fines eff So or Jail terms wore
imposed ou George Parker, 80, J"hn
O'Hricr. ~. and e. ". Button, -
who were arrested Sunday night on
Nayraucy charges, Sentences were
later suspended On condition '"e
mcu find work or leave the city
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
PAGE FIVE

at noon, also dinner in the even.
ing. There will be fish pond for
the children in the evening. Any
ono wishing to donate anything for
this bazaar will please leave it at
the parsonage.
The p. r. y. meeting was post.
poned until January 10 on account
of SO much sickness.
The boys and girls All clubs of
Westsidc district had a party at the
home of their leader, Mrs. j. A.
Squirting, Friday evening. ID. +.
Creighton of FL Centre was present
with the picture machine and gave
several films.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Tcnncs.
see are visiting Mrs. Walkers aunt,
Mrs. r. II. Smith.
Miss Clara Mae Davis was the
guest of Miss Gladys Noel Wednes-
day night
Mrs. f. A. Hull and Mrs. s. G..
Goddard were FL Centre visitors
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
EXPERT ARRIVES
HERE TO BEGIN
AVIATION SCHOOL

A. Il. Carlton, Of the Associated
Aircrafts, Inc, and the Rankin Fly
ing School, arrived in III Centro to-
day TO assist 5. +. Payson, of the
Payson FLYING Service in establish
ing a Rankin school here.
As the first step in the organiza
tion, an open lecture will be given
tomorrow night at 5 O'clock at the
Oregon hotel. All those interested
in aviation in any form, are invited
TO attend the lecture, which Will be
free and imposes no obligation ON
those attending.
Carlton will give "A general talk
on commercial aviation, and will
explain the Rankin system Of fly
ing.
Next wear vii; see Il decided in
crease in commercial aviation, -
Carlton said today. "lt is predicted
that 1000 commercial planes will
bc built in this country, against
5000 during the present year. Our
system at present has - schools in
operation in various parts of the
country and expects to triple the
number in 1929.
AT the Chicago acronautical
show recently concluded, $3,Q00,000
worth of planes were sold. These in
cIudc commercial types and machines
for individual flying
"Thc Rankin System is. endorsed
by the government, Carlton cX-
p'aincd, "and is recognized as a
leader in commercial flying train
ing. 1t includes an elaborate course
in ground work, believed 10 be the
most essential part Of flying. The
system closely follows the govern
mont instruction, except that mill
tary tnct.cs are eliminated, being
unnecessary for the commercial fly
cr. -
According to Carlton, the Depart
mcnt Of Commerce has drawn dras-
tie rules and regulations for the
control OF commercial flying, and
only licensed persons, in the future,
will be permitted to use planes. AS
it is even now there is Il penalty for
flying or teaching flying without Il
license.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
CHRISTIAN JR.
HOOKS SHERIFF
FOR GOLD BADGE

Sheriff Gillctt was called out Of
bed yesterday by the vigorous ring
ing of his telephone, TO be greeted
aftcr his gruff "hcllo' with u
squcaky voice asking if this was
the sheriff.
"YcS, what do you want?" said
the sheriff.
81 want a gold badge like my
daddy has, can have onc?' said
the owner of the squcaky voice.
"My gosh, getting me up at this
time for such a question, who are
You, youngstcr?'
81 IN Don Rae Christian and |
want a gold badge like my daddy
has, can have onc?'
"Don Rae Christian, what the
heck, > said the sheriff, "whcrc are
you, voting fellow!'
~ IN at the FL Centre hospital
! jrst arrived in town and please can
have goid baGgc like my daddy
has said the determined squeaker
"a gold badge, Holy Moses, what
do you want with a gold badge,
Guoth The sheriff, dancing around ON
one foot IN the cold.
'.Wcll, ! want to he a sheriff
wl,cn grow up, - said Mr., Christ ian
Junior. finishing up with his plea,
:" can have gold badge like my
daddv?'
''Ycs, You can have gold badgr,
and flock of them, anything So !
can get back to sleep, - and the
sheriff surrendered.
So Don Rae Christian, ringsid'
woght nine pounds, is due to get a
pold badge. lie may be able to get
lis ..old man',' for the latter 5
chest is sticking out so far today
that his badge is likely to pop off.
However, the Elhs and other mem
bcrs of the tGrriff's staff plan on
taking some of the chrstiness out
If him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
Scout Leaders
Training Course
Starts January s

Fate for the opening of the six
weeks Scout Leaders Training
Course in I'll Centre has been set
for January s, according to an an
nounccmcnt from :. l.. McCrory,
scout executive of the Imperial
Yuma council. All men who are in
tCrcStcd in boys and their welfare
are invited to attend the meetings,
when the. scouting program is dis
cusscd and lessons given under the
direction of expert leaders. MIR. Me
Crory emphasized the fact that no
one assumes any obligation to be
come a scoutmastcr by attending
the course.
The sessions will open at $50
and close at $50. This is the first
course in five year training pro-
gram outlined by and to hc con-
Quoted under the direction of Nj
tional Council, Boy Scouts of Amcri-
ca.
TO overcome the Inconvenience of
travelling to another city, Ivy those
who take part, this course will also
bc conducted in rraWIcN, Nma, and
CalcNico. The local course will open
January s, with classes held in the
Methodist social hall, and other val.
ley towns meeting as follows: Cat.
cNico, Monday nights, Brawlry,
"Wednesday nights and Yuma Thurs
day nights.
Each week the course will be
exactly the same in the different
towns, so that one missing IA session
il his own town can attend ut aA'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
Victims of Crash
To Be Buried
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Long REACH, Calit.. Dee. To-
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday, for three men who died
in the 5000 foot crash Of an air
plane after it lost a wing while
stunting near here Saturday.
Rites for w. +, Monfort, for eight
years city editor of the Long Beach
Press Telegram and formerly asso,
ciatcd with the Honolulu Advor-
tiSor ana Peoria, ILL.,. papers, and FL
mcr starr, head Of the Pacific En-
craving Company here, will be held
at the Masonic Temple.
At tine same time services will be
held at the FIRST Congregational
church fer Eariy Daughcrty, pioneer
aviator in this section.
Daughcrty was plotting his own
machine and Monfort and starr
were with him as passengers when
the crash occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
Scouts To Visit
District System

Boy Scouts of the ImpcriaI-Yuma
council will be guests of the Impr-
rial Irrigation district next Satur-
day, when tour Of district hold
iugs will be made. Scout, will be
shown about the lcNcc and Hanlou 5
heading, and are looking forward to
the trip with keen anticipation.
Committees have already been ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
new FIREST0NE
PLANT VISITED
BY HUGE CROWD

What is believed to be one of the
largest crowds ever to inspect an
industrial plant in the west respond.
ed to the invitation of Harvey S.
Fircstonc to witness the manufac-
ture of the famous Fircstone Gum.
Dipped tires at the new $7000,000
western Fircstone factory, which
was formally opened in Los Angeles
last week. Every day, starting
Tuesday and continuing through the
week, tremendous crowds throngcd
every department of the plant and
saw the striking examples of Fire,
stone productive efficiency which
have long ranked as among Il" out.
standing features of America s in
dustrial life.
Every division WAS in full opera
tion and the public, in the tour of
the plant, was able to trace the tires
and tubes in all the many stages
from the raw materials to the in
spcction department where the ia.
nous Firestone "Mark Of Quality'
is applied.
Russell A. Firestonc, second cld.
est son of the famous tire manu-
facturer, and vice president Of the
western organization, and j. w.
Thomas, executive vice president
Frcstone Tire & Rubber Company,
who came from Akron to officiatc
during the weeks celebration, an
nounced that additional equipment
has already been ordered above the
original plant specifications to in.
crease the output to 1900 tires and
5000 tubes per day. This was cited
as evidence of the tremendous eN.
pansion in the western market serv.
ed by this factory for Firestonc
tires.
The Younger Fircstonc and
Thomas, who is one of America s
most famous industrialists, both de-
clarcd that Southern California is
now only at the beginning of it,
! industrial development and that the
| immediate future will undoubtedly
witness a tremendous expansion in
all major phases of productive ef.
/ firicncy. Both pointed to the splcn
did highway system here as one of
the principal foundations upon
which to build for the future.
The tens of thousands of people
who inspected the new Fircstone
factory last week were especially
impressed with the cXacting manner
in which Fircstone guards the quail
ity Of its product. They observed
how the rubber and pigments, after
being sampled and tested in the fac
tory laboratory, are weighed out ac
curatclv in the compound room tt
Il ounce, according to formula. The
composite batch is then check
weighed before delivery to the mix
ing mills. Samples of each batcl
must be approved by the factory
laboratory before stock can be used
Quality is the watchword through
{ out every operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
,MildeW Control
To Be Studied

Plans for mildcw control work are
underway, according TO =. A. Mil
I.g Of tbc Riverside Experiment sta
tion, who is in the valley for scv-
cral days in the interest Of this
work, Mr.. Miller planned to visit
growers in the northcnd
of thc valley Saturday afternoon and
make arrangements for planting cX-
pcrimcutal plots, from which the
mildow problem may be studied.
Work is being started in the north
end in order to secure results earlier,
the fields in that district, as rule,
being earlier than elsewhere in the
valley with the exception Of the
Mt. Signal district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10

pointed to look after transportation
arrangements.
The boys will meet at Andradc at
10 Il. IN. from where the tour will
start.
Luncheon will be served the scouts
in the mess hall at Andradc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breedlove spent
the week end in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hatfield,
former valley residents, who re-
Gently made their home in Los Ang-
eles, have returned and are making
their home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10


other place and get the lesson he
missed,
no cost is attached to the course,
except that it is deemed adNisablr
that those attending have q hand
book for ScoutmaStcrs and a hand
book for Boys, though this is not
necessarily
\ similar course was conducted
something over a year ago in this
council, with total enrolment Of
ia and an average attendance of
"a. El Ccntro had an enrolment Of
80 and an average attendance Of -.
Further particulars may he re-
ccivcd by calling S, l.. McCrory at
lis Vt!Ice j. the courthouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
Civic Auditorium
Plans Discussed
At Local Meeting

AS a final effort toward pro
noting the construction of vet
Grams memorial hall on the vacant
property across Main street from
the court house, representative
group Of city and county officials,
and members of the American Lc-
gjOn and Spanish American war vet
Grams met at the court house Friday
night and formulated tentative
plans.
According to the consensus of
opinion expressed during the session,
such Il structure will be erected and
the problem now faced is the for
mutation of Il definite plan Of opera
tion.
1t was decided to appoint a gen
OaI committee. That group prob
ably viii be composed cf the pres
crt American Legion building com
mittcr, Of which Everett Murphy is
chairman, aad another committee
Of Spanish war veterans.
approximately $4,000 now is
available and in addition to that 40
acres, now held by the county ON
Imperial. may be sold and the pro
crcds applied to the present fund,
according 10 the plan approved last
night
Plan Civic Center
District Attorney Elmer W.
Hrald, who attended both as Il
Lrgionnaire and n representative of
the county, declared that in his
opinion the plan would meet with
legal requirements.
Attorney Ross r. IIickcox. of the
Spanish war veterans organization,
acted as chairman and declared to-
day that it is hoped to begin the
establishment Of a civic ccntcr with
the court house as the first unit.
Th" general committee was recon-
mrndrd TO foster the memorial pro-
lcrt with complete power to act.
The veterans memorial would be
the first of another group of struc-
turrs. which might be developed in
the future to include city hall,
c!Nir auditorium and public library.
y meeting place for veteran S or
gani1ationS would be the primary
purpose Of the ball and would be a
separate building. Head advised
that, in his opinion, the city hall,
library and any other buildings Of
such Il center would have to be in
d.yidual structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10

Buy Tickets Now, American Le-
gion Drum and Buglc Corps Dance,
Friday Night. Masonic Temple. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10

-Four grass plot tests have boon
sowcd in Mcndociuo county, Poa
hulboSa being one of the grasses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10

Buy Tickets Now, American Lc-
gjon Drum and BuGlc Corps Dance,
Friday Night. Masonic Temple. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

way headquarters. But eventually the
former will probably be matched by
a generally corresponding building to
the east.
In this connection Il is desirable to
note again the need of early action to
The end of the creation of municipal
center on the site which has been ten
:a:ivcly chosen for that purpose Oh the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Third and Seventh streets. The
requ;sition for funds to buy the South
ern Railway Building is step in an
ordered program. The municipal cen
ter provision should be another step.
taken as early as possible. to give full
time for the development of plans and
their execution in season to prevent
any confusion or dis!ocations when the
time comes for the Government to take
over the present District Building.
which. it is evidently designed, will be
done in few years.