davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
By a stan correspondent of The star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February al
Ruling that the motor vehicle laws per-
NIT 30-day reciprocity period between
Maryland and the District of Columbia,
which would apply even to home pur-
chaserS in the State, Judge j. Chew
Sheriff yesterday dismissed charges of
having fictitious tags, no registration
card and no title against william w.
Rabbit of Brentwood.
Rabbit admitted using District of
Columbia tags, but offered testimony to
prove that he has been Maryland resi-
dent only since February 1, when he pur-
chased home in Brentwood His coun-
sci, j. Wilson Ryon, cited the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
ev a STAFF correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAN Correspondent OF The STAR.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February I'll
Efforts of Daniel c. Joseph of Balti-
more, leader of the Democratic insur-
gent bloc in the lower House. to get
before the body a speech charging legis-
latiye procrastination and waste of
State money, were held out OF order
by Speaker T. Brooke Lee of Silver
Spring. Joseph took the floor on a
question of personal privilege, to
enswer statement, issued by Lee on
AAidsya in regard to the charge made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BOY, ALMOST FROZEN,
is HELD AT FROSTBURG
Youth, IL, in Quest of Mother in
Indiana Harbor, Ill, Halted En-
Route by Authorities.

AsUUEN Uy AuLA1UIAt4co.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG Md, February I'll
Leo Mousser, IL, en- route from Cali
fornia, Pa, to Indiana Harbor, near
Chicago, @and much of his route, in
quest of his mother, Pauline Mousser,
estranged from his father, John Nous
ser, was halted here and is being held
pending word from either one of his
parents. The boy was almost frozen,
after having been out three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
MASON MEMORIAL
GROUP CONvENES
100000. Expected to Be
Appropriated for Temple
Work for Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February I'll
With 200 delegates in attendance, the
nineteenth annual convention of the
George Washington Masonic National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

A six-mile sea-front drive Is beine
built around the Bay Of La Baule
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Owner Of Chicken
Farm in Omaha lis
Defendant in Suit

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 21-F,-Appar-
emily havin. held a stop watch en- the
vocal efforts OF r. r. Kimball's chick
ems. housed near the down town sec
ton OF the city. Byron G. Burbank,
attorney and apartment house owner.
today filed suit in the district court
against the prominent architect VINO
raises the fowls as a hobby.
Burbank. asking forced removal o.
the pets. alleged that Kimball keeps
chickens. ducks and other animals
in a yacant-lot pen. and then pre-
sented the results Of his research into
their noise-making ability.
There arc. he says, $50 or 200 chick
ems. mostly fighting cocks.
Secondly, the chickens start crow
ing at day break and crow until dark,
which. in summer time. is about 4 a.
N. TO 5 p. m.
And. mathematically speaking. the
chickens crow from Is to 80 separate
crovincs each minutc-or l.5C0 70
1900 separate crowings per hour. Al
a:45 a. m. September "A. Burbank re-
lated. the chickens crowed thirty
times in one minute.
The suit. he said. follows five years
OF pleading. verbally and il writing,
TO induce Kinbal to remove the
chickens. ducks. etc. Burbank own:
ali apartment house across the alley
He also pointed out that a Christian
Science churc, is in the ncighb:r'
hood. go families in the area. ane
several apartment. buildings owned b.
himself and others who have cntcret
the suit as plaintiffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
DR.. LAROSE IS BACK
FORM EUROPEAN TRIP
Rest Of Family III Washington,
Where Daughter Marcelle
Will Enter School

DR.. v. J. LaIaoSe returned to Bis
marck Friday night from the Eur
opcan tour made by the family. Mrs,
LaRosc and the daughters are re-
manning in Washington, for the pres
cnt, to enter Marccllc In q school
there.
The LaRose family. the fourth
member being the daughter Elizabeth
Ann. left here June q for their trip
overseas. From the east they took
the Regina, Of the White Star line,
for Ireland. They visited Waterford
where DR.. LaRosc's parents had lived,
ana Donegal in northern Ireland. the
home of Mrs. LaRose's family. None
OF these were living. however.
After a tour Of ireland. England
end Scotland were visited, then tho
family went to France. Spain, Italy.
Austria, Switzerland. Belgium and
other central European states. Their
travels were prolonged nearly three
months. During that time they de-
voted themselves to purely sightsee.
ing. to study Of political and social
conditions and DR.. LaRose gave some
attention to professional investigation
III the European clinics. He says the
tour was n Of continuous interest
and pleasure.
The LaRoses returned on the Cum
ardcr Lancashire. arriving at New
York last Monday. Mrs. LaRose and
the DAUGHTERS went on to Washing
ton and the doctor returned to Bis
marck. TO enter the professional har-
ness again next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
SIMPLE RITES Mark
FOLWELL SERVICES
First President Of University OF
Minnesota Laid to Rest
in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Sept. 2l.-tF1-ln the
Holy Trinity Episcopal church, where
he had made his dcvotionS 80 years,
the last simple rites we're performed
today for DR.. William Watts FolWell,
96. Minncsota'S distinguished cduca-
tor. historian. and first president Of
the state university.
When Rev. Charles v. Scovil. rector
of the church, had concluded the
service. a bugler of the reserve OFF,
GERS training corps moved to the head
of the casket, which was shrouded
With the national banner, and sound.
ed taps. The hymn, Waterman,
Tell Us of the Night" was played on
the church organ as the body was
being takeh from the church Tor
burial in Lakewood cemetery. s.
Few strangers attended the 1unera
services. and the little church easily
accommodated the state executives,
members OF the university faculty,
and board of regents. prominent
business and professional men OF the
city. friends Of Or. Folwell. and his
immediate family.
Governor Christianson and former
Governor John Lind and Lotus y.
Coffman, president OF the university.
Fred B. snyder. chairman Of the
board OF regents. and Mayor w. F.
Kunze were among those attending.
Or. Folwcll died wednesday At MS
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
JEWEL EMS signs
AS PIRATES PILOT
Former Coach Will Succeed
DOME Bush, Who Re-
signed Aug. %

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2l.-P-Jewel
Ems. acting manager of the Pittsburgh
National League baseball club since
the resignation of Owen J.. Busn' TO-
day signed q contract to manage the
club In 1880.
Ems took over the managerial rcins
upon the resignation Of Bush Aug. 70:
shortly after the Pirates returned
from an unsuccessful eastern cai..-
paiRn. He had served as coach OF the
Pirates c q period Of several years.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner OF the
Pirates, paid the new leader a big
tribute In announcing the signing OF
Ems this afternoon.
The new pilot. who is about 20
years old. was q successful manager
Of the Houston team IN the Texas
League early in his career. He also
was d hard hitting infieldcr IN the
Texas league. later going to the Inter-
national circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

are stored there. Reports from Buf-
falo likewise report capacity storage
with grain carriers lying at docks still
sorgcd with their cargocs.
Appeal 10 shippers
The grain committee Of the advis-
DRY board has appealed to Shippers to
curtail further consignmcnts OF .,r.in
to northwest terminals. The situa-
ton will be reviewed at the meeting
Monday with The possibility OF q gen
cral embargo unless some way can be
found to surmount the congestion
difficulty.
G.. C. Grant, writing IN today'a
Pioneer Press. said the grain storage
situation has become worse instead OF
better.
Grant. who is director OF personnel
of the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission. said millcrs arc
making large purchases Of low priced
winter wheat and placing it in stor-
agc. The influx Of wheat shipped
from southwestern states to the Twin
Cities and head OF the lakes terminals
was only a contributing factor to the
storage problem.
Must Mcc. Leans
Financial conditions Of farmers
%throughcu. the northwest. Grant
said, has made it necessary that they
dispose OF their wheat in order 10
meet loans which had TO be paid II
par, or full.
Relief from the present congestion
has been sought by officials Of north
west states. but met with only partial
success. Storage capacity III North
Dakota and Montana va critical.
Elevators arc now storing grain be-
yond working capacity Of the cleva-
tors.
An embargo, which Is not desirable.
may be the only safe course left to
relieve tho situation. Grant said.
While l am heartily i'll accord with
the attemp. of federal farm board to
effect some measure OF relief to tn
producer. I believe that because OF
the method followed by the board in
attempting TO arrive al a solution Of
their problem. too much delay has
been occasionod and this delay
brings us beyond any possible relief
for this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Fight Promoter Leaves
With CanzOneri Purse

New Orleans. Sept. 21.-tF-Police
Superintendent Theodore Ray issued
a call this afternoon for the arrest OF
frankie Edwards. fight promoter. who
disappeared last night with approx
mately S2O,O 0 OF the gate receipts Of
the Tony Canzoncri-E Eddie Wolfe light
weight bout.
Police we're told that Edwards. II
found. was to be taken before tn
district attorney. The latter explained
he had requested his arrest but that
no charges had been filed against the
promoter, whose friends insisted he
would show up during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
ECbERTPANDOLFOIS
HELD COUNTY JAIL
Charge Against Son Of S.. Cloud
Promoter Said 20 involve
Check Deal

Towner, N. D., Sept. 2l.-F-Eg-
bert Pandolfo. son Of s. g. PandolfO.
is in the county Jail today for Bow.
man county authorities.
Young Pandolfo was arrested at
Granville by Sheriff James scfoll Of
Towner, who had received : card
from the Bowman sheriff asking that
Pandolfo be apprehended and held.
Informed Of the arrest, the Bowman
sheriff said he would be here tonor-
row to take custody of the prisoner.
Although without definite informa-
ton concerning the charge. Towfler
officers said they understood the
charge against Pandolfo involves a
check deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
State Will Clear
Snow Off of 1905
Miles Of Highway
Continued from page one,

continued from page Jh-'
u, S. No. From South Dakota
line to Bowman.
U. 8. no. 65-From Bowman to four
miles north and 10 miles south.
S. II. No. l3-From Wahpcton to
junction with S. H. No. 9.
S. II. No. ll-From Forman to
Cakes. end from Ludden to Hull.
S. H, No. From Cummings to
Darlington.
S. H. No. l5-New Rockford to Har-
ycy.
S. II. No. l7-From Grafton to
function with S. H. No. l.
S. II. Nc. 5-From Llsbcrry to Cros-
BY and Cavalier to Hamilton.
S. H. No. 6-From Stanley to S. H.
No. %.
u. S. No. From point eight miles
west of Williston to Montana line.
s. H, No. 23-From 5hafcr to Arnc-
gard.
Equipment Is Distributed
Distribution Of department -owncd
snow removal equipment. either al
ready owned or to be purchased. tol-
lows:
Bismarck arca-One fivc-ton truck
With push plow: threc-ton truck
With rotary and push ploW; large
caterpillar tractor and push p!ow;
small caterpillar tractor and push
rlow.
jamestown arca-Onc truck with
rotary and push plow: caterpillar
tractor and push pillow.
Valley City area-One truck with
rotary and push pillow: caterpillar
tractor and push pillow.
Fargo area-Two trucks With push
p!cws.
Dickinson arca-One truck with ro-
tary and push pillow; large caterpillar
tractor and push pillow.
Grand Forks area-Two trucks with
/. rotary and push pl0ws; large cater
J pillar tractor and push pillow.
Devils Lake arca-One truck and
push pillow: large caterpillar tractor
and push pillow. 3.
i Miuot arca-Two trucks with push
Y plows: large tractor with rotary and
I push plow. !,
In addition one large Snow-go unit
will be assigned to work where need.
cd In the Fargo. Valley City, James.
h town, Bismarck and Dickinson areas
j and one to the Grand Forks, Devil.
Lake and Minot areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
r. p. Wilbur, Secretary
OF Interior, Passes
Through City East

RAY p. Wilbur, secretary Of the in
terror. and Mrs. Wilbur passed
through Bismarck about sos Friday
evening on their way east on the
second section Of N. p. No. 1.
The Wilburs took the train at Bill
lings, Montana. due to the fact that
they we're ending a tour Of Yellow.
stone park and had come out by the
Cody entrance. Secretary Wilbur
spent a vacation trip in studying the
national parks and other features OF
tho interior department in the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
TREASURY LIMITING
SCOPE OF TAX DATA
ASKEDBY SENATORS
Tariff Vote Would Be Delayed
Months il Returns Are
= Fully Examined

Washington. Sept. 2i.-tT'-Ihc
si,ieyelopmcnt that much OF the lntor-
- nation contained in tax returns o.
IN corporations sought by senators IN
.a,sonnection with the tariff debate
4 could no be gathered without months
,,)f delay led today TO the preparation
at,f a form by the treasury limiting INC
cope Of the data requested.
The form was presented by Undcr-
r.5ecretary Mills to Republican men,
ocrs OF the senate nance committee
Y. who decided to meet Monday % app
d spoint a subcommittee OF three Re-
,..i,ublicans and two Democrats TO con-
fio slider it.
At the same time it was MADE
.N.knOwn officially at the white house
E'G.that President Hoover had not
~ changed his ideas on the Tariff from
y. those expressed III his message TO the
s special session of congress. Inquiries
= as to tho chief executives position
were made as a result of the assertion
/ by Senator Watson Of Indiana, the
HaL Republican leader. IN the Senate that
u. Mr.. Hoover was not taking part IN
4 the legislative framing OF the tafiil'
~ 100 Names Available
~ Scvcnty-four additional names OF
- manufacturing concerns about which
Is: tax information has been requested
we're made public today, bringing the
N. total to nearly 700.
VI The list embraced lumber ana
~ single companies Of the west. and
4! was submitted BY Senator Walsh,
~ Democrat, Massachusetts,.
~ The II o'clock meeting hour, how
= lever. will be followed only on Mon
n day. TO continue 1t a proposal SIM
! liar to that presented today BY SEN
ysssntor Watson. of Indiana. the Rcpuo-
Z lican leader. viii have TO be approved.
III Blaine Serves Notice
|rg Senator'S Blaine. Republican. WIS
consin, and Simmons. Democrat
4tNorth Carolina. approved the move
ON the condition that assurances
\ Hwould be given the senate would not
III be held in session late in the alter
noon.
Blaine served Eot.ce that If an at
tempt were made 10 grind down TIC
III physical endurance Of members III
4 order to pass the bill. there were sen
J ators who were prepared TO debate
Y to the extent that the measure sinai
not pass until full opportunity Is
\ given to consider its provisions. even
20 al the pen Of being charged with
4 tilibustcrlng.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Montana Railroads
Extensions Held Up
As Hill Roads Clash

F. w. MCGUIRE. executive assistant
to the president Of the Northern Pa
cific railway. vas a Bismarck visitor
Friday. He was on his way back to
st. Paul from q trip to Montana.
Proposals for new branches Of the
". r. and Great Northern In the ter
ritory north Of Miles City and into
Lewistown and the Judith Basin
wheat country. Mr.. Mcclure said,
have aroused great interest in Mon
tana. The applications OF the two
roads now are before the interstate
commerce commission. but neither has
received the required permission to
embark on the projected extensions.
This, In part. has been due to the
opposition Of the Great Northern to
the construction Of further branches
in the Circle Jordan Edwards terri
tory BY the n. p. The Great Northern
for years has contemplated these ex
tensions itself, the plan being con.
nected with the Rockford CUTOFF
project Of ten Or more years $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

0'Dou Is
Apparent Victor
Babe Herman Has but Few
Games Left in Which TO Cut
Down Six.Point Lead

New York. Sept. 2l.-fP,-With only
two weeks Of the season remaining.
Frank O'Doul Of Philadelphia and
Babe Herman OF Brooklyn remein in
4 mad scramble for the National
league batting championship. but
since the teams are not solidly sched-
uled in the final fortnight, O'Doul's
advantage is really greater than his
margin Of 1872 to 1886 would indicate.
Herman has very few games in which
to make up the difference.
Other leading regular batsmcn In
averages issued today and including
games Of last Wednesday. are: Terry.
New York, .376: Hornsby. Chicago,
.373: Travnor. Pittsburgh. 1866: Steph-
enson, Chicago, $50: L. Waner. Pitts
burgh, $50; Cuyler, Chicago, So.
Klein, Philadelphia. .3S4, and Hen
drick, Brooklyn. .349.
O'Doul not only leads the individ-
ual batters. but also holds the top in
total hits with 227. Hornsby leads In
runs scored with l46, = new modern
league record, displacing Cuyleri
mark Of ~ made in 1925. Frederick
Brooklyn, sets the pace with 81
doubles. Q tie with the modern league
mark made last year by Paul Waner
Lloyd Waner heads his field with I!
triples, but the home run race Is
triple tie among Hack Wilson Of Chi
cago, Melvin OFT Of New York, ane
Chuck Klein Of Philadelphia. each o.
whom has - circuit blows to hi
credit.
Wilson leads the league with II.
runs batted IN, and Cuyler with 3
stolen bases.
Guy Bush suffered his fifth defea
Tuesday. but still tops the pitcher
with q record Of 10 won and five los
for ! percentage Of .783. His team
mate, Charlie Root. Is close behind
with II victories and five defeats 70
.773. followed BY Burleigh Grimes Q
Pittsburgh with II Won and six loe
for 100. Carl Mays Of New York l
the nominal leader with seven game
won and two lost for . mark Of I'll
but he has pitched only one compiet
game.
Philadelphia. Chicago and pitts
burgh are ajmoot tied for the teal
batting lead. III above .3O0. The Phi
lies have . SHADE with 80. The Cut
are one paint lower. With . margin (
Z point over the Pirates. New Yog
and chicago ere tied for the top
team fielding It .o76. one point abos
the third-place Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

senator said, that If the secret serv-
ice gets the violators before you do.
you are out. The reason this thing
isn't stopped is because there ISM
the will to see it stopped"
Senator Howell also declared that,
while embassies may be entitled to
have liquor on their premises. they
could not legally transport it into this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Secret Service Men
Can Enforce Liquor
Law, Senator States

Washington. Sept. 2l.-P,-Scnator
Howell. Republican, Nebraska. said in
the senate today that prohibition
could be enforced in Washington If
President Hoover would insist upon
It.
The President. Howell asserted.
could call In the District Of Columbia
enforcement officials and employ the
secret service to hunt out law viola
tors.
Mr.. Hoover could tell officials, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
Three Acquitted Of
Numbering Hagerty

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2l.-(P,-Ralph
A. Wood, Cecil Holt and Herbert L.
Sullivan were acquitted OF the murder
Of Ambrose l.. Hagerty at Wyandotte
on the night Of January 3. by q jury
In Wayne county circuit court today.
The verdict was returned 1t Ass p. m,
after less than five hours elaboration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

cial situation, unless remedied. will
nccessitate a 50 per cent reduction In
departmental activities, Including the
dismissal Of 1000 policemen. 800 fire.
men. and other slasnes Just as dras-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
STORK CAUSES row

New York, Sept. 2l.-H1-A diplo-
matte arbitration board Is that Of the
Actors Equity association. Je5 Harris,
producer, arguing he was not rcspon-
sible for some actors salaries when
a show closed. stressed exemption In
case of fires. wrecks or contractual
acts of God. "Coquettc" stopped be-
cause the stork Is on the way to
Helen Hayes. the star. The board
holds Harris should pay salaries for
the weeks since the contracts did not
stipulate performances with Miss
Hayes In the cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

Washington. Sept. eli , - En-
ploymcnt Of William B. Shearer. naval
propaganda. by American shipbuild :
er5 as an observer at the Geneva
conference was described as most ln-
wise" today to a senate investigating
committee by Charles NJ. Schwab.
chairman Of the board Of directors
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
Schwab said he knew nothing abou.
the Shearer deal until many months
later. When first asked about the
Shcarer arrangement BY a newspaper
man Schwab said he had denied it
because Il couldn't believe it and
knew nothing Of it.
The Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor
poration. a subsidiary of the steel
corporation. was one Of the three
companies which employed Shcare.
at Geneva.
Grace Knew Nothing
The Bethlehem chairman added h,
was confident Eugene Grace. prcsi
cent Of the Bethlehem S%hipbuildine
corporation. knew nothing OF tn
Shcarcr deal.
Asked who Was responsible for en-.
ploymcnt Of Shcarer b. his COMPANY
SchWab hc5itantly named S. W Wake.
man. vice president OF the shipbuild
ing corporation.
did YOU take some action?!" asSei
Senator Robins, Democrat. Arkansas
Left II Up TO Grace
II left that to Eugene Grace, prcsi,
dent Of the company" reptile.
Scilwab. He added that he would lcav;
that for Grace TO relate upon his ap
pearance before the committee.
Senator Robinson became grcatl,
aroused because Schwab wouldn't dis
close what action Grace took. Their
was a heated exchange between In,
two. Robinson finally told Schwal
not to lecture me-
And likewise" responded sehwal
calmly.
Grace then was called to the stane
Ee first said he had been interests
in the Geneva conference as a citizc;
but not from a private business stand
point.
Why did you send an observe
there?" asked Chairman Sho.t.idgs
Il didn't"
But your company did?"
yes"
Aren't you PRESIDENT
Didn't Know About Shcarcr
Eyes. I thought / was, but I didn
know about Shearer."
Chairman Shortridge asked Schwal
who was recalled. about the $i43.O
shipping companies fund for lobbyin
activities at congress. and the witne.
replied he knew nothing about !
Knew nothing about it, Short
ridge Intercepted again.
Nothing: and you may be assure
that when I said that the first tin
I meant It," said Schwab. You don
have to doubt my word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
British Schooner Is
Seized With Cargo Of
Liquor Worth $4,000

New London, Conn, Sept. 2l.-Pt-
The British Auxiliary Schooner
vinccs was seized with a cargo Of IL
Quor OF an estimated value OF $4,000
off Montauk point carly today. The
seizure was made by the coast guard
patrol boat CG.290.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21

tic in every department Ia he city
hall"
No way had been found today y
meet the county payroll which was
due September l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-21
1000 Employees Of
Cook County Might
Be Put Out OF Work

Chicago, Sept. 21.-lP 4, = Muddled
finances of Cook county and the city
Of Chicago today threatened to cos.
/ 900 county and 1850 city employees
their jobs by January |.
John Richert OF the cot; il finance
committees staff said the : US fina1-