davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Trustees Sale Of Valuable I'm.
proved Real Estate Known as
Premises No. STA 44th St.
NV. Weslev Heiphta.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trus, duly
,fsa1d. 4, \ X. o 'ss No q jsSa.ry
secured iherel,y The ul,,iersisnea trustees
prof @ D ralps9Y' ' Tnr ~ rhiii f4 4 HI
o .aa s,ln r.. a. ss:.sd sna
S,sn,as Iot: ". - an aud VI Si"eL II ~ i
q "AlIlsn.e nov sno~" a. ' Wesley NJ. sHi.
20 Der Plat recorded In Librr County No. Z.
s a" h .hg rG9ra, p hs ,s 81 ns
10 ,ec, hf.' d1sd Of trust OF Y 300 and cub
~ for alley purposes together with the
improvements consisting Of two s,ors frame
Terms Of sale One,thtrd Of tho purchasn
balance 10 be secured ~ second decd OF
Time of sale ar all cssh at the option OF
me bu,ch.etf den"s't II $500 viii be
frcof1hF etc. at eost of purchaser, Terms
81 sac to he en1piisd with within days
reserve The rsht 10 resell the property at
tho rrk and cost Of defauiiins purchaser
ni'tf I'VE DAYS adserlI.emen. Of .surh resale
=. some hsmsnanet published ~ Washing ton,
90 :. . > frssf5P G q Soansss sSs'S'
ADAM a wgscHLEa SON, AStioneers
ThisfEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL,
~ no, 1897 Ath STREET NORTH
Bg .ifins Of q csslain deed ~ trust, duis
| f.eofheh n .dter No bsBt folio tai 81 sea
~ The Land records 1T the District at Coiuni
iiA anh al HE thauant ~ the party sacnfesi
merely lbs uhiersis ned trustees viii offer
Tor sale NV bublc auction. Ia trent ~ The
Lniemisss on TUESDAY the SEVEN
rgttfhTT hn 9 Hk dhfGptaaY ne ,oas .s n
he G.,ci, .f"a eoi sa 'e'' W. ' fass u
An street vest III fsst a1rtk Of The south
was. corner II sad lot thence north with
iihs 81 ssid street rs feet Il Inches, thence
cal pl tset ~. inches 10 the ssst llne. of
J b teet d !,netss tbrnns ~est Oh feet az
Terms u sale The above prons,y win he
s. 900 % a, " due Jp i 90. isab' hal
~ purchaser a. time o. sale, AN e."tes
81 pu'"hssns Farms NJ sss 10 be ao.anli.d
WIN @ithn thirty dass tr0m day 81 sale
"thtgstsa he trustees reserve the rishi Il
itshil The uTauefty al the risk aud eost y
The dhfauitinE purchaser aftsr hvs iats al
settIseniont ~ s,sfh Fssale In siiHs news
napsF published IA tbs nity ~ Whshihs tnh
oihhfesHsP ssa mb5sW'syAs'
lac dkds.sksu Itnsssss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
JAMES : GRANT
ALFRED n, BAKER
tafnAAAa ayGu T~Fsssee4
TH0s OWEN ( SON ITCTIONEERS.
iisS EYE ST NV.
rRrSyEsS Sn sSL kni * pwe XNiAf NJ
ING PREMISES NOS, soa AND So1


Ry virtue OF q CERTAIN deed OF trust. dated
July s. 1927. heing instrument Nc Has1
rrcorSied August II, 1922, among the land
records o. the District OF Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees viii sell at pnslac ns,e s
ton, in front Of the premises, on WEnNES'
DAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NovEN.
RER AID. 1897, AT THREE Pm The
follo~tn descrihcsi land and premises situate
in she pis,rle, OF co.umh.a. and dss1xnsssS
~ and being lots SO and 81 IN James
Shea's sattivision of lots IN SQUARE s0a, as
per plat recorded in Llher as, folio SO. Of
the records OF the ertce of the surveyor of
.hs District Of Columbia; subject 60 he
right of way for alley purposes over the
rear three feet of said lots for the Use and
hen~ht Of said lots and lot 81 IN said suit
division. heing premises Nos, sot and SO4 X
street southwest astory brick dwel'insst,
Terms, SOLD subject 10 = prior tiTe<t OF
trust for 3. 500 90, further particulars of
which will te announced AZ time Of sale the
purchase price above said trust To- W paid in
cash. A deeesit Of $500 90 reuu'rrd Cor.
veyancinx. recur!inx and revenue stamps at
purchaser's cost, Terms Ia I've complied With
within thirty days, otherwise 'seposi' fer.
tetted and the property may be advertised
and rcsoh At the discretion OF the trustees,
RICHARD r, HARMS.
NATHAN DCNAlL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
WANTED TO RUY-HOUSES.
OUT.0F.TOWN real. ESTATE

NEW JERSEY lot BARGKTN-s5 CASH
SIS mooihly buys 20 lots near Atlantic City
Pr,ce siso only So each. DAyIDOFF. $50
Eroadv ay New York. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
I4es Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees' Sale Of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling Known
ss Premises No. 1860 Second
St. NV.

nv virtue Of q certain deed Of TRUST dstc'
rs%"r,,cd June "a ips7. AMONG the hand rec.
.,rts of the District of Columbia ana At ne
rcGuest Of the marty secured thcrrhN. the
un,ier signed trustees wtll veil AT r!hlic anc'
ton, il tront ot the nremises On M0E.SS9Y
b ip.s Ar THREE THIRTY o'clock
PM tho following .d~s'rihed lam, a"h prem
I.es situate IN the County of WashinSi"h,
Distrlci II Columbia and dessena,rs As and
i.eins part Of lot IN block II lie Iruii
Park ;" As per Mat r~cnried In the oliloe o.
the snrvevoF tor the District OF tuinmtna
ssrihed more fully in said decd 81 trust
TERMS OF sale One third az the pufVhase
nancy % he paid In cash. balance ~ wv
suual instaiinents payable In one AMI w"
wears. with interest at 7 per centnm per an,
num nayahle teni annually. from dav oi
sale secured b, deed of iru., upon the prnn,
rrty sold ar all cash at the ontion, q the
nmrchaser A iepnsit Of $aoo 90 will he re
nuired ~ time Of sale. All conSeysneinE
reeording etc AT cost of nnrchaser, Terms
If sale 10 he complied with within thirN
day. from dav OF sale otherwise the trus+
tees reserve tho risht 10 resell The PROPERTY
al the risk and cost ~ tietaulting purchaser
after Ave dave advertisement of such Teeae
IL some newspaper published In washing
ton, u. G,
FRED II. GtEsLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Il THOMAS ROBINSON
ROBERT T. p. KREiTER
ADAM a "GsCHLER 4 son. Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUsI.
NESS PROPERTY. KNOWN AS PREM

TRUSTEES Spss rt SALE OF ,yyALUABLE Bgsl
- I>Es $50 / STREET NE.
BY virtue Of decree OF. the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia passed IN
equity cause No. 1855. the undcrsi gned
trustees viii sell. al public auction IN front
. 81 I he S,, s sd premises, on FRIDAY, THE
1928 AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. lot num-
n"red one ~ in James n; Callsn's su.s!i.
plat recorded In Lihcr II n. at folio Is Of
the records of the office Of the surveyor Tor
said District. improved nv the above NUN.
hered premises. heiBg n iwo-srory frame
garage.
Terms Of sale. one.,hr,i of the purchas
money 20 be paid In cash balance In fwo
equal instAilnents represented by pf0rl-
lss9rS notes of purchaser. payahIc IN or~
.@fisnni Der anntim navah1e aArai .arunaitv
from day Of sale secureSi by decd Of tTts;
anon the DrnDerty sold or all cash al the
nntinn Of The purchaser deposit ~;
500 40 cash reuliiref of purchaser al time
OF sale All conveyanrinc sees,ntInr AID
poisr1sl fees al rost az purchaser Terms ~
SAFE 30 ~ contobed with within 80 davs
serve the right TO rs~SeI the rron~r,v al The
rsk and cosi nj netaultipE purrba=er aftta
I'VE DAYS feafxeFffsSren:
THOMAS r. BURKE
1910 STREET NV
GEORGE e. GERMAN
Washington Loan Trust
Building.
iaIn-d&ds exsu Trustees
THos. J. owEN 4 son. .ATCTioNEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Residence
Containing Nire Rooms and
Two Baths. With Two-Car
Garage, Being Premises
Known az l7O4 10th St. NV.

ES sittAE yt ffftatft 'Htb ~ 'IHei.
Us. 'ieeorded J4n,tss, io&5' ag,"ns The
a. = es ,s. 4 -. "s ". e.. :.
NfxfIl;IE4Gsy1Tx 5hff s El'z Aq 4A}hqE
I'm 1Is falI., Via. rstesorifed land aud p.ea,
i.a situate 10 ne D.a,f,d oi coinmnls an .rt
10 Ps"assos a IT, sssc,.i"r 81 !" W" aiets
su,,dIsisl4n ~ squals ne hindfed and ssyy
Ilter 1a folio 80 81 ttts fsp1rls ~ tie
ofii,s II the surveyor ~ tha District 81 90
IaH3bia
Teingr SOLD suhie,t IA a ptiof deed 81
ulrt IN s25 900 90 further Bari!eusts ~
Wbi.h Viii In abHnuDaoJ al Li.a III aaie ttr
pu"Lass price ab"la sai1 .r,,s, 10 lac paid
IN cash dspDsi. al 1900 90 Ihqnired
fsHyeSnueinR recording etc a. DUfthsstr's
eos, Terms % bs esn,pI'fi sim ~,thIn %
pg"pefly may 10 ad@sr.issd and fesol1 1t Ike
discretion Of The trusisth -
EpnLhI J. hehEEYEH
ia7.dAds exsl Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A. WESCHLER son. Auctoneers

TRUSTEEs, SALE OF .yALCARLE RRlCE
Nv ~ with viii BRICK ri 'S GAR ksEfoS .
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust filed
for record November 5 1915 instrument
No. 1T OF tine land records. District OF
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
Will offer for sale ny public auction II
front Of the premises on THURSDAY. THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF JANUARY AID.
1928 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia to-wit Lot ~ in
W c. Miller and A y. Miller's subdivision
q: the east one-half of lot 10 in block s
Todd l. Browns subdivision of Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains" "a per
plat Of aforementioned subdivision recorded
III the ONCE of the surveyor OF the District
OF Columbia In Liner ~, at folio II known
ior PURPOSES OF assessment and taxation AS
Terms of sale: Property will he sold
at -: due February -? la.s: balance
one-haif cash the remainder IN one wear at
e secured by a second decd of trust upon
he property sold all cash over trust
at option OF purchaser A deposit OF $500
required 1T sale All convey anclng record
Ing and notarisi fees at cost OF purchaser
Terms To he complied with within thirty
Gays from day of sale. otherwise trustees
Reserve the right 10 resell the property at
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
hVe days advertisement of such resale In
d. G..
4 THOMAS ROBINSON
ROBERT = =. KREiTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

ianli1s1ali.1617is1ae 80 81
ADAM A. WkSCHLER 4 SON. Auciloneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

7TEos OWEN 4 son ACCTIoNEERS.
li9S EYE ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

.n,M ! wEscHrER SON Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

,.aes> =, q resrt~, Aeeses. ttsp q - No
trSsk CtstA rm<@ AXE Nes Nses
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Overcoats

va ~ODA6O
Plenty of Tubular Velvet
Collar Blue Goats, with extra
collar of self material. Every
other wanted style, fabric, color
and hundreds of newest pat
terms. Many with handsome
plaid backs. Many are silk
lined. Every size for every
figure.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
CHAPLAINS HONOR
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
CIergymen to Repeat Parts
of CommittaI Service
ArmistiCe Day.

Service chaplains who participated in
the solemn dedication of the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. November IL,
1921, all veterans of the World War,
will make another pilgrimage to the
shrine in Arlington National Cemetery
on Armistice day. On each anniversary
two or more of these we'll known ecclesi-
astics have assembled at the tomb to
repeat parts of the committal service AS
used by them at the burial and place
q wreath at the grave.
This Armistice day they will be ac-
companied by Staff Sergt. Frank
Witchey, who sounded "Taps" at the
funeral and who will repeat the SOL
diers requiem at the close of the brief
exercises conducted by. the chaplains.
The chaplains who participated in
the burial of the Unknown Soldier are:
Col. John T. Axton, then chief of Army
chaplainS, now chaplain of Rutgers
University; Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron,
Baltimore Hebrew Congregation, chap
lain Officers Reserve Corps; Right Rev.
Charles H. Brent, Bishop of Western
New York, senior chaplain, A. E. F.,
and Capt. John B. Frazier, U. S. NJ,
retired. director of chaplains' affairs in
the Navy.
a group of Washington clergy, mostly
members of the general committee on
Army and Navy chaplains and chaplains
of the Regular Army and Reserve
Corps, will assist in the ceremony,
which begins at 8:45 am. Following
these services at the tomb a wreath
will be placed on the chaplains'
Cenotaph nearby in honor of the %
chaplains who gave their lives during
the World War.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Bells Toll in 1000 -Year-Old Villages
To Usher In Rhine Grape-Picking Season

entry to and departure from the vine
yards is a time-honored one, established
to prevent the stealing of the precious
grapes intended for wine-making. For
several months before picking time,
while the grapes ripen slowly in the au-
tumnal sunshine, all vineyards are
closed by the country constabulary. Not
even the owners may enter except on
special permit. Distributed all along
the hillsides are rural police who watch
with eagles eyes, and Immediately
question every intruder.
The ringing of the bells today does
not mean that all wine growers are
having their vineyards picked forth
with. The ripper the grape, the better
is the body" and the greater the sweet
ness of the wine likely to be. Cultivators
of select brands, therefore, often risk
the possibility of frost in the hope that
a few days hence the grapes may be
still Sweeter and better. Two or three
days, they said, make all the difference
in the world
Evening star., 1928-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUEDESHEIM ON RHINE, Ger
many, November 1.-Ancient bells tolled
at o'clock this morning in dozens of
thousand-year-old villages along the
Rhine to announce the beginning of the
grape picking season. Thousands of
men and women whose 1auners and
forefathers for centuries have been
identified in some form or other with
viniculture. marched out into the cele-
brated "winebergs," or vineyards, to pick
crop which is generally believed to be
the best since the record years of 1915
and 1921.
At o'clock in the afternoon, the
same quaint bells which have been rung
at baptismS and funerals. on the occa-
sions of national victories and local
visitations by fire and flood, again ring
to give notice to the grape pickers that
they must forthwith leave the vine-
yards.
The practice of tolling the hour for
Evening star., 1928-11-01
SNUFF PRODUCTION GAINS
Increases From 100000 to Al.
100000 Pounds in so Years.

BY the Associated Press
The production of snuff in the United
States in the last so years has increased
from approximately 100000 pounds
per year to more than Al 900. 900 pounds.
The Department of Agriculture, in
announcing the large increase, esti-
mated that one-tenth of the population
of the country either dipped or
"sniffed''
Snuff was first introduced in Europe
in the middle of the sixteenth century.
Physicians of that day praised it's me-
dicinal virtues 'for sneezing, consuming
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Topcoats

New Plaids and Herring.
bones. Many with rich plaid
backs. All elegantly trimmed
and well tailored! Every shade.
Every weight. NJ any are
shower proof! Every size.
Gabardine Trench Goats, with
rubberized Innings included.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
FARM HOME DESTROYED.
1ncendiary Suspected in $4,000
Loss to Lloyd Fox, Near Luray.

Special D. spatch to The STAY.
LURAY, Va, November 1.-Fire early
yesterday destroyed the new home of
Floyd Fox, young farmer of Fairview,
this county, involving a loss of more
than $4,000. There was no insurance.
The home was to be occupied this week.
The fire is believed to have been of in
cendiary origin. Page County officers
were notified. The fire occurred about
8 am.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

$3.50 Bedroom Chairs, gumwood
in walnut finish. Fri @O 90
Qay only .........s....
S29 Gate-leg Tables, solid ma
hogany and mahogany veneer tops.
Slig n tly Shopworn. @70 or
Friday only .......... %AO'~O
So Windsor Chairs, fiddle back
and colonial period styles in brown
Snas shaded @ mahogany. Fri $3.08
Gay only ..............
$39 and sac Decorated Break
fast Suites. drop-leaf table and four
windsor chairs, jade green, wal
nut, Chinese red and
American maple. @C6 ~
Friday only ........ %&O'
S47.50 Haywood Wakefield Fiber
3-piece Living Room Suites, deco
rated green and tan color combi-
nations. Loose spring.
hlled cushions. Fri CO., Or
day only ...........
S475 Solid Mahogany Carved
Frame Apiece Mohair Suite, in
cluding three large pieces and
Ottoman-frieze reverse on cush-
ions and backs. All outSides in
genuine mohair. Friday @C1Q
only ..................
$219 Walnut Veneer 10 piece
Dining Room Suite, good construc-
ton, 60-in. buffet. Fri CLIO
DAY only ...............
$3.50 Bow-end Beds, out of $3.50
and SITS suites. Fri Gil ~
day only ........... A'"o
SIS Decorated Gate leg Table,
beautifully designed in gold and
jade green. Friday Se72 *
only ................
$50 Governor Winthrop Desk,
mahogany veneered on gumwood
with four drawers. @2O E0
Friday only .........
1853 Hand carved Frame 3-piece
Living Room Suite, covered in pure
wool mohair. All outsides in
contrasting velours. S727 SO
Friday only ....... %A'OO
$3.50 Dresserobes, all gumwood
IN walnut finish or golden oak,
combining chest of drawers with
mirror and wardrobe. C17 or
Friday only ........, %A'>O
Evening star., 1928-11-01
The Suits

Worsted ds! Cassimeres!
Cheviots! At only $3.50. Ok.
ford Grays! Browns and every
other shade! Herringbones,
Shadow.stripes-every wanted
shade, pattern and weave.
2 enty of Double.Breasted
Vest Suits.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Close-Out Specials!

S. to SIS Floor and Bridge Lamp
Bases, slightly damaged. G7
Friday only. y................
S79 Guaranteed Photographs,
fine wood in mahogany finish
console and upright models, Play
any record. Friday 500. so
only ..ss..ssssssss.
$3.50 Simmons Day Bed, with
comfortable mattress covered IN
cretonne. Opens to
full size bed. Fri @71 OK
day only ...........
S5.95 Scatter Size Seamless Ak
minister Rugs. Friday S2 40
only s........s.......
$50 Seamless Heavy velvet
Rugs with Fringe, size 9x12.
Several of the newest 500. rs
S12.5O Wall Tapestries, with or
without frame. Friday S2.98
only ...s.....s.s.....
$3.50 Large Wall Pictures,
beautifully ned.
Many fine reproduc- &G OK
tions. Friday only. W
$3.50 Fine Quality Feather Bed
Pillows, large size. Fri Cd OK
day only, pair. .......
S29 and S39 Floor Lamps, COM
plete with the very finest beaded
and fringed shades. Bases are
marble trimmed.
Complete for Friday GA o.
only ............... ~
$3.50 Haywood Wakefield Car
riages, in tan, beaver and green.
Reversible gear, artillery wheels
1,n,1.,, and balloon allG.1 tires $l9.05
S69 Living Room Chairs, wing
and high back styles, in finest
fabrics. All loose, reversible cush-
ions. Left out of $3.50 and $3.50
suites. Many with han d =
car carved ,'s rail tops Fri 500. so
Gay only ...........
S19.75 davenport
Tables, 48-inch length. 60 ~
Friday only. ........ %~O
$24.OO Occasional Chairs,
beautiful coverings with tufted
seat and upholstered G7O or
back. Friday only. W %AO
S12.50 Console Table, gumwood,
mahogany finish, with plate glass
polychrome mirror. All GG o.
complete. Friday only. %O'oO
$3.50 Bed Davenport Suite,
covered in walnut shade of genu-
Inc mohair. High quality import
ed pattern jacquard, reverse on
cushions. All outSideS covered in
con tr ting velours.
Three lovely pieces for CLIO
Friday only ............ ~A
$9.75 Decorated Coffee Tables,
with removable glass Cd, OE
tray. Friday only. -. %T'~O
$49.50 Spinet Desk, colonial
period with side @CI OF
drawers. Friday only %Nf'Io
$29 CoxwelI Chairs, deep soft
seats, covered with fine tapestry
or velour. Friday @A RS
only ...............
S29 Poster Beds, gumwood in
walnut finish. Single
or double size. Fri @7S Or
day only ...........
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Copies Loudres Shrine.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Cp). With no
other plan to follow than a magazine
photograph, Joseph Steebe, 76, hospital
gardener, has built a reproduction of
the famous shrine at the grotto O.
Lourdes, France.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
GREAT. T.NEPHEW Is HEIR.
Forest Glen Woman of 104 Leaves
Estate to w, w. Wright.

Estate to w. w. Wright.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 1.-The
will of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Miles, who
died recently at Forest Glen, this
county, at the age of 1O4, has been ad-
mitted to probate in the Orphans
Court here. It was executed February
IL, 1925, and ratified and confirmed by
a codicil dated April 13, 1928.
The instrument directs the payment
of all debts and bequeaths the re-
mainder of the estate, the value of
which is not stated, to Wallace w.
Wright, great-nephew of the testator
who is named executor, to serve with
out bond.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

and spending away crosse and SLIME
humours from the ventricles of the
brains"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

ney Woods. Laurie accused his wife of having thrown the keys at him and ordering him out of tho house as she did not want to live with him any longer. He is living with his own folks and earning $22.60 a week, which. hs protested. was not sufficient for hts own support and $l0 weekly payment to his de- pendents. as he has outstanding bills to meet
 Judge Roche told him he was bound to support his wife and child. his other obligations notwithstand- ing, and if he chose to do 50 through the probation officer he would bs given the opportunity without post ing a bond. The case was continued for two weeks with this understand ing, but Judge Roche made 1t plain that failure to pay would result in Laurie's arrest. in which event hs would be obliged to post . bond or 90 to jail. The incident of the keys was not sufficient justification for refusal to support his family. Judge Roche said.
 The case of Nels Kleist, aged IT. of 34 Black Rock avenue, charged with breach of the peace on April 11, was continued until June 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
STIFF MENTAL TEST FOR NEW f|REMEN
Brain TWisters to Be Prepared
 After Extensive Survey

Intelligence tests for fire depart ment applicants will be prepared from examinations given candidates for places in the departments of the country's larger cities, if informa- tion sought from these cities is given the board.
 This plan is sponsored by Commis- sioner Harry A. Beckwith. who ex- pressed himself at the last board meeting as of the opinion that the oral examination given more than 20 prospective firemen on that night is too cursory and may not bring out the true mental condition of the ap- plicant His opinion is shared by oth- CTS on the board.
 In response to suggestion made by Commissioner Beckwith. the cities of New York, Boston. Phila- delphia, Chicago and municipalities of lesser size have been queried by Clerk John J. Keogh relative to their systems of examination.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS