davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Services in French Tomorrow.

Rev. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the
French Congregation, which meets
every Sunday afternoon in st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. will preach
tomorrow at 4 pm. on lie Murmure
Daux ct Leger de Ia Vision dElie"
Christmas day there will be a celebra-
tion in French of the holy communion
at 9 am
Evening star., 1929-12-21
GOODS GIFT" is TOPIC.

DR.. N. p. Patterson, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Gods Gift" and
at the chapel in the evening on "The
Story OF Jesus"
The church Bible schools will be held
at both the chapel and the old church
Sunday morning - $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
HOLD WHITE SERVICE.

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets.
tomorrow the minister. DR.. 8. 3.
Daugherty, will preach in the morning
on Christmas Bringing Us to Christ. "
In the evening at 1880 o'clock the
annual white Christmas service viii be
held. The title of the service is "At
the Door of the Inn" Mrs. Daugherty
will be the reader and the youth Of
the church will act the story in panto-
mime.
Christmas eve q candlelight service
will be held at IL o'clock. The min
lister will speak on THE Manger." The
Sunday school will have a special pro-
gram tomorrow,
Evening star., 1929-12-21
PASTOR IS HON0RED
ON SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. James II. Marsha1l's Work at
First Baptist Church Reviewed
at Special Services.

at Special Services.
The sixth anniversary Of the pastor
ate of Rev. James H. Marshall at First
Baptist Church, Sixth and G streets
southwest, was observed with special
exercises Thursday night, with Rev. J.
S. L. Holloman. pastor of Second Bap-
tist Church, as master Of ceremonies.
Mrs. I. A. Pinkney introduced DR..
Holloman. Mrs. Nellie Moxley geve a
history Of DIR. Marshall's pastorate.
Others who spoke Of his work in the
church were Deacon Frank Miller,
Deaconess Mary B. Love and Deacon
Edward Green Of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
Aquila Sayles, pastor Of the Providence
Baptist Church, spoke for the colored
Baptists Of the city. The anniversary
sermon was preached by Rev. E. c.
Smith, pastor Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church. j. G. Bruce, supervising prin-
cipal Of the thirteenth division Of pub
lie schools also spoke. The pastor made
an address at the close Of the exer-
cises.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
DR.. BRIGGS TO PREACH.

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach to-
morrow morning at Fifth Baptist Church
on 1.-THE Christmas Star" and at night
on "a Singing Religion"
DR.. Clarence True Wilson will teach
the Darlington-Berea Bible class. The
children will bring white gifts tomor-
row. The Christmas tree entertainment
will be held Friday evening"
Evening star., 1929-12-21
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN.

At the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. q sermon
on Mans Best Man."
At pm. candlelight service pag-
cant. in which so people viii take part
viii be held:
Evening star., 1929-12-21

THE CHILD IN A CHRIS
TIAN WORLD christmas les
SOM. Matthew xviii.1-6; Mark
ix.36,37,42, x.13-16; Luke ii.l-20.
Golden text: Suffer the little
children, and forbid them not. to
come unto me: for of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven Matthew
xix.14.
Evening star., 1929-12-21
YULE TOPIC CHOSEN.

Rev. G. B. Austin to Preach at
West Washington baptist Church.
Rev. G. B. Austin, pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow at II am. on 1.-THE Heart of
Christmas" and at 8 pm. on 1.-THE Kind
Of Christmas Present Jesus Wants" :"
White Christmas service will be held
Sunday evening, December 90.
Evening star., 1929-12-21

Q.-What Is the meaning Of John,
VT, "All unrighteousness is sin and
there is a sin not unto death? What
is the sin which is mot unto death?
A. Sin Is described from many angles
in this epistle. Here the writer en-
phaSizes its negative and destructive
aspects. The failure to fulfill lifes
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
FLORISTS
CHURCH HONORS
DR., J. j. KING

The Rev. ]. u. King. formerly
pastor Of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, Eleventh and
K Streets Northwest, was reelected
district superintendent Of the Alex
andria District at the annual ses.
sion of the Washington Conference
which closed in Baltimore yester.
day. Bishop Robert E. Jones OF
New Orleans, presided.
Reports Of the conference which
covers five districts in the States
Of Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and the District
Of Columbia showed that during
the past year ministers of the
conference received $179,OSO IN
salaries: the district supIerintend-
ents, $20,0S3: the bishops, 81, ALB, and
$5,721 claimants fund.
The present church membership
is 33,491 in $50 churches and prop
erty valued at $3,225,2SS.
Appointments to local churches
were as follows: Asbury, the Rev.
J. H. Jenkins; Central, the Rev. ].
A. Jackson; Benning, the Rev. J.
H. Yearwood; Ebenezer, the Rev. r.
w. S. Thomas; Fairmount Heights.
the Rev. C. A. johnson; Haven, the
Rev. Eugene Williams; Nash
Memorial. the Rev. c. E. Green;
Mt. Zion, the Rev. j. S. Carroll;
John Stewart Mission. the Rev.
Grant Contee; Simpson Memorial,
the Rev. C. E. Hodges; Simms
Memorial. the Rev. C. H. Simms;
Randall Memorial, the Rev. T. S.
Tildon.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Sidewalks of New York
Played at HOover's Curb

An elderly hand organ grinder
turning the crank Of a battered old
music box at the White House curb
was greeted yesterday by smiles
and laughs from passers-by.
Everybody in Washington vera
happy" he said as one pedestrian
plunked a nickel into his tin cup.
Yeah. and that's quite a tune
you're playing" said the contribu.
tor.
The tinpan melody that came
from the old hand organ and
tinkled across the White House
lawn happened: to be 1.-THE Side.
walks Of New York.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Pastor Praises Film
CensOring at Source

DR.. Clintun Wunder, young pastor
Of the Baptist Temple, Of Rochester,
N. Y, the $4,000. 900 skyscraper
church," spoke last night on 1.-THE
Truth About Hollywood" at Howard
University.
Censorship" he said, sis only
effective when it is non-political and
Is registered by the people. In Hol.
lywod and Long Island the studios
have adopted a self-imposed censor
ship which remedies the disease Of
bad pictures at the source"
The church Of which DR.. Wunder
Is pastor owns and operates the Of
flee building Of which the church
auditorium is q part.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
InhalatOr Saves Baby
After 244-HOur Battle

LOS ANGELES, March 2S
Q.N.S.).-A 244-hour battle with
death was won here when fire
department rescue squad definitely
saved from danger the 6-months-old
daughter of Harold Binney, motion
picture director, after working an in.
halator for more than 10 days.
Several times during the long
vigil the spark of life ebbed to
the vanishing point and the child
was saved only by the constant ap.
plication Of the inhalator.
Thirteen firemen working in
shifts pumped a total of $500
liters Of oxygen into the baby's
lungsx
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Youngest Girl Lawyer
Speaks for Tax Equity

ATLANTA, March % Q.N.S).-
Miss Irma Won Nunes, who at 10 is
said to be the youngest woman law
yer in the country, has enrolled in
the movement for reduction of Fed
eral tax on earned incomes.
II believe that man or woman
who works for a living should be
given more consideration than the
person who derives his living with
out effort" Miss Won Nunes de-
clared.
at il not Just that men and wo-
men should he forged to pay highly
for the privilege being members
Of some profession
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
American u. Debaters
Defeat North Carolina

American University's debating
team. James Caglioia and George
Sixbey. defeated the debaters from
North Carolina State College last
question, Resolved. That the jury
system should be abolished" The
visiting team consisted Of Edgar w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel n. Crum. II, and Edna W.
Wright. ~. both Of Baltimore. The
Rev H. w. ToIson.
NJ. Huntzinger. SO. both of Harris
burg. Pa, The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Solomon Choyt, IS. and Ida Rosen,
IS, both of Baltimore. The Rev. ]. T.
Leon s. Lery, 21, and Thelma Goch-
rach, Is. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
D. willia% ii aDe0' B. Knott. %. and Mary
Myers, IS. The Rev. J; Il Denges: =,
Carl f. Houtman. 80, and Marie M
Pueschel. 81. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig'
William r. Russell, 81, and Grace G.
Russell. 20. The Rev. e. J. Connolly.
Edward L. Leckie, "a, and Sarah NJ.
Vaughan. "a. The Rev. G. T. Dudley.
William Austin, So, and Cecile Lut-
tin. As. The Rev. T. E. Boorde.
Arthur P. Bladen, %, and Edna M.
Burdick. 23 The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
William c. Dunn, 81. and Gertrude
L. Meister, 19. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff-
John B. Dyer. As, and Ellen NJ.
Holton. "a. The Rev. A. ]. Olds.
Franklin r. Murphy. Il. and Clara
n. Thompson. H. The Rev. c. E. De-
Thomas Austin, "a. and Emily Friend.
10. The Rev. J. A. Danes.
Thomas Traylor. IS, and Marich
Davis. ~. The Rev. ]. L. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
BIRTHS

Barney and Jennie F. Barr. boy.
Carlton r. and Selma e. Larkins,
boy.
Leland K. and Eunice i. Culltmore'
boy.
Edward J. and Angela D. Scharr, boy.
Isador and Martha Burdett. boy.
Richard D. and Katherine Cooper
boy.
Marion and Frances Miller. boy.
William e. and Audrey V. Edgar
Raymond F. and Mabel C. Ksndrick.
William and Elizabeth D. Robertson.
girl.
John H. and Gladys Martin, girl.
Charles r. and GensyisVs Meunter.
boy.
Earll N and Geneva Hobson. boy.
Vernon r. and Mildred e. Williams,
boy.
iowyer F. and Annie @. Lassiter, boy.
Alexander and Birtie L. Diggs, girl.
Joseph and Josephine Lawrence, boy.
Isaac and Ida McKelvin, boy.
James T. and Bette B. Williams boy.
Oscar w. and Louise Eady. girl.
Monroe and Mabel Norman, girl.
Philip and Alberta Burton, boy.
Lindsey and Lucille Coins. boy.
Charles and Ruth Williams. boy.
Moses and Mary johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
DEATHS

Minnie Finkman. so years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Anna B. DeRickey. so years. 17SS
New Hampshire Ave. N W.
John NJ. Curtis. rs years, 7o4 Fourth
ST. S. E.
Elizabeth H. Attewood. 81 years. l74s
Church st. N. W.
Cornelius P. Judge. 50 years. 1891
Quincy st. N. E.
Etei o. 10y. 43 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
James H. Trent. 40 years. U. 8.
Naval Hospital.
Wesley Poutra, 80 years. Emergency
Lola Terry. 81 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Archie Freeman, g. years. Gallinger
Hospital.
John Shelton. 50 years, GalIinger
Hospital.
Louis Burton, 20 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Russell A. Deal - yearA 1901 N
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
MA% I|E!lvlES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. n. ".
RATES. DELIVERED III CARRIER, IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times. daily. 20 dOlivo
cred by carrier at 10 csntS per week.
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald. IS
cents per week. Daily Times ana
Herald daily. 20 cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday.
IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald, Daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered BY carrier AE Is
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents Per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents Per
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tsle.
weekly by carrier.
RATES By NAIL
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Cash for your car. Without Q
doubt pay the highest prices in
this city. If your car 10 not paid
for, win pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes,
1929 1Ath St. DeS. 1890.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
MRS ANNA B. DE RICHLEY
ALBERT SIMONS .

Funeral services for Albert
Simons, 80 years old, proprietor
of Simons Poultry Co., S04 Tenth
st. N. W., who died Tuesday
at his home, 519 Rock Creek
Church Rd., will be conducted to-
mrrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence.
The Rev. Henry ]. Smith, will
officiate.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
TlNES131rta11
VsSCAnSSln fed NdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COveR insertion In both The Morn.
lng Herald and Evening TameOA
I time. 0......s..........23O
4 times CONSECUTIVE. zoe
2 times Onsecutive). .l8c
80 times CONSECUTIVE. .17O

These rates are for consecutive
insertions for andiSDlay (wantl
All ads are restricted 20 their
proper classification and to the
regular Time0-Hernld style Of tyne.
COFrectlOD Of eFrOFo ln Ol0ssifIed
eds must BE- made bafOro the
second insertion. No allowance
0ncOrTeCted Insertion.
dey and stopped before that time
VIII be charged fog the actual
number Of times the I'd appeared
charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted and ClAirVOyana
ads accepted on cash baslO Only.
Count 0II average words 60 the
nno. An average word has Gax
letters.
Contract rates furnlshsd On au-
plicMtiOm.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members Of the AaO0ciatioD Of
NewspapeP Classified AdvertisInR
Managers, which includes leadinR
newSDapeFs throughout the COun.
try and has for one Of ItO aims
the elimination OF fraudulent and
misleading classified adVePtislMk.
The Wash1ngtOn Times and HeFs
aid. aS We1I ~ every other mem.
boP Of the association. endeayOEe
to print only truthful classified
advertisements and Will appreciate
having Its attentlOD called 20 any
advertisement not COnfOEmAmR %
the highest standards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
DANTE MARINELLI

Funeral services for Dante
Marinelli. 40 years old, supervisor
of the circulation department Of
The washington Times, who died
suddenly yesterday at his residence,
14O1 Columbia Rd. N. W., will be
conducted Saturday morning at 9
o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church.
Interment will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
MRS. ANNA b. DE RICHLEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
B. De Richley. 80. widow Of DR..
Cyrus De Richley, a physician in
Ohio, who died Monday at her home,
1875 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
were conducted yesterday afternoon
at the Hysong funeral home. Inter-
ment was in Rock Cemetery.
Mrs. De Richley came to this
city from Ohio, following the death
Of her husband.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. ]. r.
Cain
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
MOTT MOTORS, INC.
LESS THAN 5000
CLEARANCE SALE

LESS THAN 5000 EACH FOR FIF-
TEEN CARS IN A LIST OF THIRTY
Is WHAT YOU MIGHT CALL GET
TING THE PRICES DOWN TO
BEDROCK. WE CAN HARDLY
EXPECT TO BE ABLE TO OFFER
SUCH A WIDE CHOICE OF GOOD
USED CARS AGAIN FOR so LIT
TIE MONEY.
THIS STORE SETS THE PRICE FOB
BEST BGs p9S5as' BUYS UN1Ess H YOU oi SEE otk
STOCK.
Open Evenings Till 10 o'clock for
Your Convenience
HoDD 5sg Touring Nash sSiS EGSsd't'r
Hupp lP2f Touring Cadillac laS5 eS3" Sedan
1924 1928
ES'es s7S Coach 1tnesia ss45 Sedan
1924 1897
Jewett Touring Nash 8 Coupe
chsvFo's. ssS Touring Packard s:Rs;'. sJSs Coupe
1924 1927
Sls5 S745
1921 1926
REQ Touring Hupp 9 Sedan
sos 1886
Hunn 4nass Coupe Nash & Coach
Buick !}St S:.a.,.r Ford s:s$Sr :s;s :$;s Sedan
1925 1925
1928 1926
1928 1924
willys-Knight Lincoln 7-pass.
4-door Sedan Sedan
Sl95 SS95
willys-Knight Tour. Essex Sedan
7023 1928
Studebaker 4-pass, Hupp I Club
cSpBPe SsBP $3.50 500
1925 1927
Ford c-dooer Sedan Dodgge, Sedan
MOTT MOTORS, INC.
HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS
1512-16 14th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Ask to See Our No Down
Payment and No Finance
Charge Plan
Saunders Motor Co.
32O6 M st. NV. West IA
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
DEATHS
MARINELLI-suddenly, on

MARINELLE-SuddenIy on wednesday.
March 81. 1929 at $50 .. M. st his
residence 1401 Columbia Rd. DANTE
w. MARINELLL beloved husband Of Har'
Funeral SATURDAY. March 30. from his
late residence ut $40 .. m. thence 20
Sacred Heart Church. where macs VIII be
NORTON-On "wednesday. March ~ 1929.
al 6:46 q. m. at his residence, 2l0
Prince st.. Alexandria. Va. Judge JAMES
X. N. NORTON. beloved husband OF Fran
cea W. Norton.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 + st. N. w.
Artistio-Expresmye-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY sEkxlCg
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

These Cars Are in Excellent Condition
inspection 1nvited-Demonstra
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Oppotunities to Invest in Home Ownership Offered Here
Rentals
SUBURBAN FOR RE-

FOR RRENT-Furnished apartment: 2 rooms
& bath, first floor: large yard. $40
month. All Raymond Ave-, Potomac, Va.
Apply Miss Calvert. Alex. 032-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
13 WEEK END FIGHTS
LAND 10 IN HOSPITAL
Lamps, Razors, Knives, Iron Pipe,
Blackjack and Bricks Used
as Weapons.

Two lamps. a razor, two blunt instru-
ments of unknown description, three
knives, a piece OF iron pipe. two vases
a blackjack and a brick make up the
list Of weapons used In Is alterations
over the week end. which began on the
18th of the month. and landed Is un-
fortunates in Washington hospitals.
In only two of the alterations were
the combatants white persons. One was
John J. Walsh, 80 of 1914 street. whc
was struck on the head with a black
jack while engaged in a row with an
other man at Tenth and I street. The
other was Clifton E. Lucas. 80, of Alta
mont road southeast. said to have been
stabbed in the chest during dispute
with a relative.
Other victims were Guy Ramsey. %
OF ga o street: Oscar Savage. %, l341
r street: Aubrey Scott. Sc, 1896 Nine
tenth street: Robert Thompson, 80. SIS
Navy place southeast: Arthur Mitchell
81, 1859 Canal street southwest; Olistel
Stovan, So. ~ I street southwest:
Ophelia Pudd, IS. 1885 Sixth street
Julia Sykes, 40, Limerick court south
west; George johnson. So. 4 Columbia
terrace and Haywood Warner, %, Fall;
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
45-Page Report, Explaining
Increases, Accompanies
Estimates.
DEPARTMENTAL PLEAS
FOR FUNDS Whitfield
Commissioners Cut Approximately
$4,000, 900 From Appropriation
Requests by Officials.

The Districts tentative financial
budget for the 1891 fiscal year, exceed
ing $48, 200 900, an unprecedented total,
was transmitted to the Budget Bureau
today by Mai. Daniel j. Donovan,
auditor and budget officer. It was &C
companied by a 45-page supplementary
report explaining the reason for the
tremendous increase over the tentative
1880 budget, which totaled approximate
ly $42 100000.
The transmission of the budget
marked the close of two months of
tedious work by the Commissioners in
whiting down the appropriation re-
quests OF the department heads for the
next fiscal year in order to keep the
| total figure within an amount the Dis
trict can support. The estimated needs
OF the department heads would have
taken more than $4,000, 900 to provide
Bureau TO Act Within Month.
Within another month, the Budget
Bureau will notify the Commissioners
whether its tentative budget is to be
approved or whether reviSions and re-
auctions will have to be made to make
1t conform with President Hoover's
financial program for the next fiscal
year. II changes are found to be
necessary, the budget will be returned
to the District Building for revision.
The total of more than $48, 200, 900
! sought by the Commissioners Is greatly
In excess OF the appropriation for the
District for the current fiscal year.
which the Budget Bureau notified all
Federal departments about month ago
should not be exceeded in the 1881
budget. The Commissioners, however,
predicted the larger budget on the use
OF the surplus revenues credited to the
District In the United States Treasury.
Center Site Funds Provided.
Provision is made in the new budget
! for completing the purchase of the
| four-square area on the north side OF
Pennsylvania avenue between Third
and Sixth streets. the site selected for
the municipal center. The District al
ready has an appropriation of $1,000,
900 to purchase portion of this prop
ertv and the budget contains an item
OF $3.O00,00O to acquire the remainder
| 1t also contains All item of $500, OOO
| for beginning work on the courts build
ing the first unit to be erected In the
center. The estimated cost Of the
! building is 100000. It will accom-
modate the Police. Juvenile and Munic-
ipal Courts and the ONCE OF the re-
corder OF deeds.
School Estimates Are Largest.
There are many other items in the
budget for public Improvements. al
| though none has been disclosed. 1t is
understood, however. that increases have
been allowed for street Improvements,
| sewer extensions. and for the elimina-
ton of one of the remaining railroad
grade crossings.
The estimates Of the public schools,
totaling about $4,000, 900, are the larg-
est of any single department in the
tentative budget. The $4,000, 900 allo-
cation to the schools, however, repre-
sents a reduction of $750,000 in the
amount originally requested by the
| Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
AVIATION "HELP WANTED"
AID PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Four Pilots Seek Position as In
structor to Students of D. c..
Air Legion.

The first "help wanted" advertisement
for an airplane pilot, which appeared
in the classified advertising columns of
The Evening Star last Wednesday and
Thursday, has been 400 per cent sue
cessful.
After seeking in vain through the
ordinary aeronautical channels Tor a
pilot instructor to give flyirg training
to its students, the District of Column
bia Air Legion inserted a brief adver-
tisement in the classified columns of
The Star.
j. A. Shaw, secretary of the legion,
announced Saturday that as result
of the advertisement the organization
has obtained the services of an in
structor, available to begin flying stu
dents today at the College Park train
ing field.
Not only was a pilot found for i'm
mediate duty, but the legion was able
to make its own selection from among
four pilots who responded to the ad-
vertisement. The other three have
been placed ON the legion's waiting list.
The new instructor is George Brinker-
hoff, commercial pilot and "barnstorm-
err" who has had approximately 200
hours of student instruction to his
credit Mr.. Shaw said. He will assist
Chief Pilot Howard French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Labor Differences Blamed for
Cessation of Work on
New Structure.
CONTRACTORS AND UNION
MEN REFUSE TO COMMENT
Conference Scheduled Today May
End Possible Dispute-Four
Stories Uncompleted.

Work on the new Government Print
ing ONCE addition has been tied up
for nearly a month on account Of Diff
ferences between the iron workers
union and contractors, it was dis
closed today. Conferences arranged
for today between the parties to the
dispute may result in the resumption
of operations.
Details of the strike could not be
learned from any official quarters. as
both Government officials and contrac-
tors representatives were silent on the
matter, and union labor representatives
could not be reached early today. The
original cause of the "walkout" of union
iron workers was understood to be that
non-union plumbers were put to work
on the building.
Steel Partially Erected.
The structural steel for the new Gov
eminent addition is partly erected, but
about four more stories remain to be
put up before the steel job can be COM
pleted.
The contract was let by the Govern
ment to the Rust Engineering Co. fol-
1868, TOO, and the job is to be completed
in $40 days from November 6, when the
contractor received notice to proceed
with the work.
No Statements Made.
The contract for erecting steel/for the
building was let in turn by the Rust
Engineering Co. to a subcontractor the
Lehigh Structural Steel Co., which is to
furnish the steel and erect it.
The new building Is being erected ad-
jacent to the Government Printing Of
fice to meet the need for space
At the Building Trades Council eff
forts to obtain an official statement
failed.