davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the tied States Navy Rand. ut
the Capitol, $50 o'clock tonight
Grand march, The Crown of india"
Elgar
Tschaiaswsky
Two songs for eornet: &sn
Serenade. "Rimpianto" -, TpSceln
Were MY Song With Wings Pro
Grand Scenes from opera La iaEs."
Halevey
Vocal solo, selected
Two dances.
''Piemontesi'' Sinigaglia, op so
''ExoticA" .,,..,,,,,,,,,. MaScagni
Excerpts from; THE Singing Girl
Herbert
coleridgc Taylor
THE Star spangled Banner"
nv the United States Marine Band.
at the Marine Barracks, Sis o'clock
tonight.
March, Follow the stars, Helen Fields
Overture. Dragons de Villars,"
Characteristic, "In a Monastery Gar
den. Observation-Disclosures. Ketelhey
Solo for eernet stars IN veNsty SKY,
Clarke
EeASVIptS ilNklt rose MATTE sv.ETln{
Valse dc concert. Golden Sunset" Hall
Selection from, The Chocolate soldier
Strauss
Finale. Hungarian Rhapsody No, g.
IsisTt
Marines lynn, cT'he Halls OF Monte
slimas
"'rhe star epangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Hand. ~
the Eastern His. School at $50 o'elock
tonight.
March, Colon tVenezNelal Colon
Overture, Raymond tFrAnceh Thomas
Waltz. "Venezolaness tVeneSlelaf.
arranged by Sehnehl
Characteristic, intermezao. MorMlha"
tAieNleol > s.,Ass..sss skvosaleS
NOperatlc Masterpieces
tuMltad Atateais s..sss .s.. sAAffAnek
"CoeeAnut Dance" tIfnited
Excerpts itom eAtlie. h0distae suluted
az Is ss.s n 81 SIS AteEn&H
March, 't'elts Armprys sunltest Slvsssl,
smith
sThe star SAsanglusa Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
SMITH FIGHT
| FLARES IN TEXAS
Factions Face Showdown at
State Democratic Meet,
September II.
By the Associated Press

by tAe A5SoCidbSU NACsN
DALLAS, Tex, August 6.-The anti
Smith row has broken out In State
circles again with indications that the
showdown for those VINO oppose the
presidential candidacy of the New York
governor will come at the State Demo-
cratic convention here, September II.
The threat of a party split, which
has flared and simmered since the
Houston convention. assumed import
ance again Saturday. when harmony
did not prevail in county conventions
in the States three most thickly popu-
lated counties, Dallas, Harris and Tar
rant.
Opposing State convention deIega-
tons, one faVoring Endorsement of the
ticket from the President down. the
other asserting the right of the in
dividual Democrat to follow his con-
science, were named in these counties.
This threw eventual settlement of the
issue upon the credentials committee of
the State Democratic convention.
The chief barrage of a day of con-
ventions was laid down at the scene of
Gov. Alfred E. Smiths nomination,
when factional differences eliminated
in fist fight. which precipiated riot
call to quiet the 200 man and woman
delegates.
The outburst came when w. w.
Smith, jr.. Smith man, and Alvin S.
Moody. an anti-Smith leader. spurred
by differences of opinion regarding the
presidential nominee, engaged in per-
sonalittes. The lie was passed when
each accused the other of previous
membership of the Khan.
The Smith element dominated and a
resolution pledging support down the
line from President to constable" was
shot through
Heated exchanges of words marked
tn e gatherings at Dallas (Da1la s
county, and Fort Worth (TaTant
County,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
r. w. PERKINS RITES.

Funeral services for Rudolph w Per-
kins. 40 years old, court reporter for
the Washington Post. who died last
Saturday, will be held tomorrow at
pm, at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
George w. Gordon, - Seaton place
northwest Rev. Reuben Y Nicholson
OF the Methodist Protestant Church
will ofiiciate Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery, under auspices
of La Fayette Lodge Members Of the
lodge will act rs pallhearers.
Perkins had been representing the
Post at the courthouse for six years
and prior to that time had done court
reporting for the old Washington
Herald. He is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs 0ryille Sandefui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
INDIANS DEFEAT
GRIFFS IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

Continued from First Page.)
to Morgan for double play. Lind
threw out Harris. No runs.
CLEVELAND - Harris threw out
Langford Lind doubled down the left
field. j. Sewell flied to Goslin, Lind
taking third after the catch Hodapp
bounded a single off Blueges glove,
scoring Lind and took second on
Bluege's wild peg to first. Morgan
walked Summa forced Morgan, Gro
min to Harris. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE singled TO
left on the first pitch. Brown filed TO
Summa Barnes hit homer over the
right-field fence, scoring Kenna ahead
of him. SeweIl threw out Rice. Lind
threw out Goslin. Two runs.
-Haryel tripled TO cen
ter. Autry fouled to Judge. Miller
famed. Harris threw out Langford. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON--Jud grounded to
Morgan. Hodapp threw out Bluege-
Cronin singled to center. Harris forced
Cronin, Sewel TO Lind. No runs.
CLEvELAND-Ha went into
right for Linds pop. Sewen flied to
Rice. Hodapp singled to left. Morgan
forced Hodapp, Harris to Cronin. No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-K sent n long
fly to Langford. Brown singled to left.
but was caught when he tried for sec
ond, Langford to Sswell. Lind threw
out Barnes. No runs
CLEVELAND - Brown tossed out
Summa. Harvel popped to Harris.
Harris threw out Autry No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON--Jo Sewell threw out
Rice. Goslin singled to right. West ran
for Goslin Summa made a good run
ming catch of Judges NY. Bluege dou-
BLEED down the left-field line, sending
West to third Hudlin relieved Miller.
Lind threw out Cronin. No runs.
CLEvEIAND-wes now playing left
field for washington. Brown tossed
out Hudlin. Langford singled 10 center
on the first pitch. Lind doubled 70 cen
ter, scoring Langford Harris threw out
J, Sewell. Lind taking third. Cronin
threw out Hodapp. One run.
NINTH INNING. ,,,g
WASHINGTON - Harris fouIed TO
Morgan. Kenna flied TO Harvels Tate
hatted for Brown and fouled 10 Seweil.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

ly lift, their prominent superolateral
nostrilS above the, surface with pull
and a gulp- like plumbers rubber
suction pump.
Mrs. Amphibius, whose given name
probably is Maggie, couldn't bother TO
be interviewed yeste rday. She was too
busy enjoying herself When she awoke
yesterday morning she cooked an eye
aloft and unused. ..
Well said she TO herself, YOU
know. / wouldn't be at all surprised ii
it didn't get hotter to-day than 1t was
yesterday"
She twitched her thick hide in
pleased anticipation and sauntered out
to her big concrete nool, where she
submerged with the deliberation OF one
performing a highly enjoyable. COM
mendable and patriots, rite: Having
submerged, she stuck out her snout
at intervals to puff. Upon such
occasions, sweltering observers outside
the bars may have noticed that her
evelid was moving. Was 1t nervous
witch? Not on your life! Maggie was
winking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
REGAlNS MEMORY.

TULSA, Okla especially After being
known for II years as "the man with
out name" Patrick F. Taggart finds
himself again in possession of his MEM
DRY.
He was found on the outskirts Of
Tulsa. lying near railroad track. He
had been slugged. robbed and left
wounded He was taken 10 the Y, NJ,
C, A.. where he lived as "the man with
out name until he saw the word
"Taggart" in q newspaper headline.
That's my namel" he exeitedly told
C. T.. Bouchner, general secretary of
the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
POLICEMAN TAKES SIX
IN ALLEGED DICE GAME
Bethesda Satisfaction Has Record
With 2l Arrests Between
Saturday and Sunday.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BETHESDA, Md. August 6.-~Police
Of the Montgomery County sub-station
located here made II arrests between
pm Saturday and last night, a rec
ord for this section,
Police Sergt Leroy Rogers single
handed brought IN six alleged crap
shooters. coloFed. whom he encountered
In a wooded section near here Norris
Hall. eolored. was arrested ON u charge
OF assault with intent to Kill his wife.
who is under treatment for q bullet
would In the thigh The couple live
near the Conversational Country Club.
Other arrests included alleged yio~
lators al the liquor and traffic laws, and
several for disorderly conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
HOOVER CONSIDERS
CAMPAIGN POLICY
Speeches Expected to Stress
Nominees ldeast of Gov
ernment.t
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
| August 6.-Herbert Hoover gave his at
I tention today to the larger questions of
campaign policy which will come up
/ for discussion and decision at confer
ences he is to hold at his home here
with party leaders. immedl ately before
and after the notification ceremonies
at Stanford University Saturday.
Those who are in the confidence Of
j the Republican presidential candidate
are authority for the predie tlon that. SO
/ far as Hoover is conceTnedJ his speeches
will be devoted to an exposition OF ms
own policies and the relationship ot
| government to the many economic and
4 commercial problems at present or soon
to rise. To put 1t IN another form,
| they assert that his firm conviction Is
/ that the sort of campaign In which the
/ people are interested Is an Affirmative
one, with the presentation OF construc-
/ tive plans for the future, rather than
one devoted largely to attacks upon the
/ opposition.
Subject of Conferences.
Plans for carrying ON such fight IN
IA, time intervening before the general
plea ion, November 6, nave Deen the
snbia It of conferences the nominee has
bad ia TIL leaders. These viii be further
c,,tlsnet' at his meetings here with
cnairalsna Hubert Work Of the Republic
can ratiofaal committee and others VINO
ara con ,volIifg the integral parts OF the
vast. organization being built up lot the
Mr. Woxk is to arrive here Friday
and remain. until August 10 senator
Moses, of New Hamp shire, chairman OF
the notificat sQn committee. VIII arrive
Thursday, but the vanguard 2. naa, ..Inai
viii reach Palo sAlt0 before that time.
Hoover has in mind now 70 make no
| extended bourne VS. over the country
during the campa tgri, ana, u ne mas M
wav he win lea We Washington only
| three or four tints for short trips 70
/ the East and some " the border States
( He viii make VISIT to the turbulent
| corn belt on his way PACK 70 lle Na,
| tional Capital, August1 ~, spe s 1o ~
/ his birthplace at West 1 Haiich' A""a
/ Stress Farm la ne.
He will deal largely wA'h the agri-
/ cultural problem, Outliniua means o.
indirect aid to the farmer. wnicn he
holds Is almost as importain as t1e
! direct aid -,
; The Republican nominee hl'a OILY
! one engagement today, that VIII
] Dwight Davis, Secretary Of Wax, VINO y
7 here en- route to Honolulu on t,tncia
! business. ..,.
His engagement slate for toiu6, rroN
was clear because Of his projected I ell
into the Sierras Of California. begh
ming Tuesday. Another objective tim
| candidate has I'm mind lis Tu0l0nane
Meadows, above the Yosemite Valley
A visit there would neeessttate his abb
sence from Stanford for tine better part
Of three days, with two nights spent in
the mountains either camping In the
open. as was done on the recent Jour-
ney TO the north or stopping at a resort
hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
VAN 0PEL'S YACHT SINKS,
Manufactures Swims Ashore After
Explosion Wrecks Craft,
by the Associated rFeas


RINdkN, Germany, August q FTits
van 0pels new motor racing Yacht
Opel ~, exploded and sank Within
y few minutes near ningarrluch today.
when the manufacturer III Rocket
propelled machines was giving the boat
It's first teat.
Van Opel aud his companions jumped
overheard In their leather clothes and
swan ashore, Saturday une 1T hls
rocket ears exploded when being niva
out Tor alYea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage LICENSES nave been issued 10 the
s9.s@a {, woodssc, u. and sHnbgan
Eaii!saf Ia bath Of HeeDeTns n. G. Res
"c&sye5 Eventual 81. and RUIN Barnard,
q Re- ~ EeDnIg . ~,
W.iHasn Hosea Bennett. n, Iyekett. "a.
sGc G0Ee Sef}amua, 30 Ptt60hf&tts F@''
MaEsls sfifleil ~. ana Pauline, Morfis'
a. f,otE Of DYke Va Rev ~ HenHlt
f1c2ee II AcOeWtt, II, ane GLADYS BiaekeF'
- ReY s r Nicholas ~
joins Blackwell. ~, tnls eits, arc He.ri'
Ios.ssgr. ~. Rockville Nd Esg Benjamin.
Murray 4 Fsster. x, ard virginia ~
Payne ~, bath ~ ClareDdoa. Va, hcF
Homer j Eo9nel4oF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Sexton Pulls Rope
And Bell Crashes
Down, Killing Him

Rs she Aseoa3ates rtess.
WfNgT0w- SALEM, ~ C, August
q George w. Elskely. sexton Of the
Bnxkatol Af r.. CRnml South, near
here. pulled the rope 70 ring tile bell
.of sunday school yesterday, aud he
bell crashed through the ti9or above
aaa killed han. A bolt had waFsed
l0oEe
Blakely had Iang Inc psii !of
many yea@a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

that the nuisance would be continued"
This Is not test case, the court finds,
Oh the law questions have been con-
clllgigely settled by The aeiion ot the
United States Supreme Court
Justice Hatfield, wins Is regularly on
the brnen Of tl1r United atgates Court
nj Customs Appeals, heard The LIE
lsatadig case while sitting la the DTS.
trict Supreme Court as reiief justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

SUPERIOR, Wis. August 6N.-
President Coolidge reappointedA to-day
Mai. Gen Frank E. Mcintyre chief of
the Bureau of InSular Affairs at the
War Department. Gen. McIntyre's ap-
pointment would have lapSed on Au-
gust 10 sS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
stroke perfeoter,

A mechanical nodei has been per-
feetpd ia which golf AWinaa are exc
rulsd In correct form, The apparatus
shows the proper position OF the arms
and lega al every point al The stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
CAUGHT AT GANGPLANK.
Physician Held on Wife's Charges
as He Prepares to Sail.

Ha IIU IINPW1 Va w viii
NEW YORK, August Ae).~~Dr. Her
bert r., Hunter, "a, of Madison, Wis,
WAS held in 81 900 bail In Tomba Court
Saturday. charged with being fugi-
tive from justice, He was arrested by
detectives Of the marine division as he
was about TO board the White Star liner
Adriatic
The arrest WINS made on warrant
from Madison charging him with
abandonment III his wife Mable and
their two children The physician char
acterized the charges rs absurd, and de-
elared he had provided amply for bis
wife and children before his departure
Tor Il tour of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

II does nat seem 20 MANY years BACK
when 40 young lady considered II neees@
safy To spend any time At hll sretiiR
that her aafters matched her draAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

Continued from First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
u. S. GIRL SWIMME
SKATERS RECORDS
AT OIL YMPiC POOL

lcontinned from First Page. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
SMITH DESIRES
HELP OF REED
Nominee Invites Senator
to Conference.
Bs Times Special

BB Times Special
NEW YORK, July 7.-Governor
Alfred E. Smith of New York, Demo-
cratic nominee for President, de-
sires aid of Senator James A. Reed,
Missouri, his foe in the recent ma
tional convention, in his campaign
for election.
A conference with the Senator to
be held at Albany is suggested in a
letter written by Governor Smith to
Reed. The letter reads:
"Now that the storm Of battle is
clearing away, I hope that I can
prevail upon you to spend night at
Albany at the executive mansion
and confer with me on the conduct
and issues of the campaign in which
we are all engaged together. Please
let me know what your plans are
for the near future so that we can,
perhaps, get together soon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
BURGLAR FLEES
FROM THEATER
Escapes Without Loot;
Many Garages Entered.

Frank Johnson, 1912 Martindale
Ave-, surprised burglar in a movie
theater at Martindale Ave. and
Nineteenth st. early today. When
johnson entered the burglar es-
capped through a rear door before
stealing anything.
A ham and pair of shoes were
stolen at the home of Frank Hood.
22o9 Pleasant st. Police called tn
the DR.. Joseph J. Granting home,
5241 N. Meridian st., found the
supposed burglar to be the night
Waterman.
Robert Hambright, Plaza Hotel.
and Miss Pattie Harris, Negro, BIT
Toledo ST., were arrested after he
complained Of being robbed.
An electric fan was reported
stolen from the State Savings and
Trust Company Bank, 9 E. Market
St, and check canceling machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
Butler and State Christian
Churches Sponsors.

Sessions Of the Kingdom Insti-
tute, to be held under auspices Of
the Butler University College of
Religion and the State Association
of the Christian Churches Of Indi-
ana, will begin Monday afternoon
at the Central Christian Church
and continue through Wednesday
afternoon.
Only an afternoon session will be
held Monday, but there will be
three sessions Tuesday and sessions
Wednesday morning and afternoon.
College of Religion professors and
Christian Church pastors and lead
ers will be the speakers.
Professor James A. WOODBURY. Of
Indiana University and president of
the Indiana Council of international
Relations will speak at 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday on THE Present Status
of World Movements Toward Peace"
Wednesday afternoon President
Robert j. Alley Of Butler University
will speak on 1.-THE Future Of Butler
University"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
CITY AWARDS
SIX CONTRACTS
improvements Will Cost
Nearly $4,000.

Six contracts for. grading, curbing
and other public improvements,
costing $4,000, were awarded today
by the board of works.
The contracts: Boulevard Pl.,
Fifty-Second st. to Westfield Blvd,
grading and curbipg, John Arnold,
$3,465; Washington st. bridge over
Pleasant Run, curbs, walks and
railing, Marshall L. Oberholtzer,
$3,175; Barth Ave-, Nelson st. to
Mckinley ST., grading and curbing,
William D. Vogel, $1,211; Jefferson
Ave-, Boyd Ave. to Greenbriar Lane,
grading and curbing, Schmert
Brothers, $1,186; Cornelius Ave,
Flfty-Second st. to Westf1eld Blvd,
grading and curbing, John Arnold,
$2,370; Carson Ave-, Shelby to Troy
Ave-, cement walks, Schwert
Brothers, $1,379.
improvement resolutions adopted:
st. Clair ST., Campbell Ave. to Arl-
ington Ave-, grading and curbing;
Charles ST., Wilkins to Morris ST.,
paving; Hadley ST., Agnes to Hia-
watha ST., permanent improvement
Patterson ST., Michigan to Walnut
ST., permanent Improvement; Bright
ST., New York to North ST., paving;
Arrow Ave-, Roosevelt Ave. to VAL
ley Ave-, grading and paving; Indi-
annapolis Ave-, Fall Greek Pkwy, to
Twenty Fifth ST., paving walks.
Resolutions confirmed: Sheffield
Ave, Morris to Howard St., perma-
hent improvement; Denny St.
Twenty Sixth to Twenty Eighth
ST., curbing and permanent improve
nent; Tibbs Ave, Vermont to Tenth
St, permanent improvement and
widening; Paris Ave, Twenty Third
st. to Twenty Sixth ST., permanent
improvement; Dawson St., Prospect
to Woodlawn Ave-, permanent inn
provement; Boulevard Pl., Forty
Third st. to Forty Sixth st., paw
ing; Boulevard Pl., Forty-Sixth tc
Forty Ninth ST., paving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07

from the Weaver Coal Company,
Ill Leota st.
Three garages were entered by
burglars early this morning.
G. L. Roush, 1920 Brookside Ave-,
reported tools worth $125 stolen;
John vosSler, fremont Hotel, tools
and oil taken at 819 Fletcher Ave,
and Ralph Smith, 658 Coffee st.,
three tires and wheel stolen.
Edgar Arm, SOTO E. Tenth St.,
reported a tire stolen, and William
o. Hoadley, Mooresville, said, a
crate of twelve dozen eggs was
stolen from his car here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
STRIKING MINE
FAMILIES LIVE
ON S. A WEEK
Union Benefits Are Only
Income for Hundreds
in Pennsylvania.
By DEXTER M. KEEZER

PITTSBURGH, July Housed
in rough shacks that are much more
effective in absorbing summer heat
than they we're in repulSing winter
cold, hundreds of union coal miners
families in this district are continu-
ing the amazing demonstration Of
how family of six can live on an
income of SIS week.
The income is computed from the
strike benefits being paid to the
families of miners who have been on
strike more than fifteen months.
The allowances are 50 a week for
men, 81 for women and fifty cents
for each child.
Thousands Leave Fields
OF the 45,000 union miners in this
district when the strike started April
/, 1927, several thousand have gone
to Detroit where they have found
employment in the automobile in
duStry.
Odd jobs to make a little money
nAC AAAAANAA OOAEAAb oANSAs DAb JOGo "a Y
far from plentiful in the mining
districts.
Strikers say labor for the re-
opened mines is so plentiful that
they cannot hope to cause a short
age of workers, but the type of labor
is unskilled and unreliable, costing
the operators more per ton Of coal
than skilled union labor
Wives Are UnGaunted
Unless the system of strike bene-
fits, dispersed through central COM
missaries at wholesale prices, breaks
down, the wives of the miners say
they are prepared to stick it out.
This is pretty bad" one mother
of eight said today, But it Is no
worse than we would have as regu-
lar thing if we gave Up the union
and went back and took just what
they wanted to give us for wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Guns Rarely Flashed in
Dry Raids, Says Winkler

under strict orders not to display
firearms except in their own defense,
defense of fellow officer or when
reasonably certain they will en-
counter armed opponents in the
course of a raid or arrest.
Rarely Flash Guns
1--WE rarely have to flash guns in
making arrests at residences or
drink parlors," Winkler said, "for
these people have learned that no
resistance is the best way out. The
agents are warned not to damage
any property in their search for
hidden liquor. I had to discharge
an agent short time ago who vio-
lated this order in his zeal to search
a loaded truck.
TITS down in the hills of southern
Indiana where stills are raided that
men have to go wired. Ordinarily,
its a question of first on the draw
when raiding hill Billy's' still.
We do, of course, smash up stills
and mash containers in such cases,
but never more than that"
Await Word on Exams
Under Winkler's regime, agents
have fired on alleged violators on
three occasions. In each instance
the violators were found to be
transporting liquor or manufacture
ing it and in each case the wounded
man recovered.
Winkler has not been informed Of
ficially regarding the new examina-
ticrS to be given agents. Meantime,
those OF his force who passed the
earlier examination, are wondering
if they will have to take the new
one, even though it is said to be
easier than the first.