davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

The Clackamas County, Oregon
grange and is 20 subordinate
oranges have 1900 members owning
II nails and s7O,O90 worth O. equip
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
ORDER Eor LARGE SHIRTS

TORRINGTON. Conn, (UP)-Al-
bert Ellis. haberdasher, claims to
have received all order recently for
several custom made shirts Of the
following dimensions: Necknand,
% inchcs; waist IS inches chest,
so inches. The customers wife
placed the order and she brought
the string with which she took the
measurements TO the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

Service Station-A. d. Harley
who has charge of the cars at the
California Hotel, is to operate the
service station to be erected at the
free parking space near the hotel.
John Drummer, hotel owner, IS
building the station.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

Eaby Rice-Buttered or swceten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 3, 10
lnd 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

zone, Is to arrive here tonight. He
will be accompanied by his coach. Rev.
John j. Power, and r. K. Winans. con-
test manager for the Springfield Union.
sponsor of the competition in his sec
ton. They will stay at the Maynower
Hotel.
The other contestants, scheduled to
reach Washington tomorrow morning,
will attend a luncheon at 1880 o'clock
at Western High School in their honor.
Ermund Gulion. The Stars champion,
is a student of the local high school.
Miss Gloria Gulager, 18, Muskogee,
Okla, who became a f1nalist by the dis
qualification of Pat Ahern of Kansas
City. will travel to Washington with
Miss Boyd Ozment as chaperon.
VIII Speak Over Radio.
The winners of the first three places
in the contest Saturday night will de-
liver their six-minute address from
Washington over the Columbia Broad
casting System Sunday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
Sunday evening at o'clock theye vii!
of John Hays Hammond, 222i Kalorsma
road. The dinner also will be the
occasion for a meeting of the NationHl
Constitution Club, in which the con-
testants automatically become members
when they speak Saturday night. Other
members of the club, composed OF
national finalists, who are near Wash
ington, will attend.
All arrangements for Saturday night
have been completed. One hundred
cadets of Western High School will act
as ushers at Constitution Hall, where
the finals will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
KENTUCKY ORATOR
HERE FOR FINALS
William c. Turner, First of
Contestants to Arrive,
Won at Pittsburgh.

Fifteen-year-old william C. Turner
of Louisville, KY, arrived in Washing
ton at II O'Clock this morning to take
part in the finals of the National Ora
torical Contest Saturday night.
The youngest Of the seven orators
who will compete for national honors,
he Is the first of the contestants from
other cities to reach the scene Of the
lnal test.
Turner. q Junior at the Louisville
Male High School, was accompanied by
Donald McWain, contest manager of
the Louisville Courier Journal and two
other friends. He Immediately went to
national contest headquarters in The
Star Building, where he was received
by Randolph Leigh, director general,
and then to his rooms at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Won Pittsburgh Contest.
The young orator represents the
Southeastern Central zone, the finals Of
which were held in Pittsburgh Friday
evening. He was victorious in COM
petition with six other speakers
Edmond Bernard of Springfield
Mass, champion of the New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
GEN. HOF APPOINTED
CHIEF OF ORDNANCE
Successor to Maj. Gen. Williams,
Retired, Won Medal for Service
During World War.

Brig Gen. Samuel Hof; assistant chief
of ordnance. has been appointed chief
of ordnance Of the Army with the
rank of major general. to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the retirement of
Mai. Gen. G. C.. williams. April l.
Gen. Hof was born at Boscobel, Wis,
October "a, 1870. and was graduated
from the West Point military Academy
In 1894 He served with the Cavalry
until October, 1898, when he was trans
ferred to the ordnance department, In
which he reached brigade rank In July,
1927.
For his services during the World
War he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal.
According to the citation, while in
command Of the Frankford Arsenal, "he
brought to successful production basis
tracer, incendiary and armor-piercing
small arms ammunition and supplied
substantially all that was used by our
troops"
AS chairman of the Ordnance Claims
Board he secured the settlement of large
outstanding obligations and later as
chief of field service, ordnance depart
ment, perfected the organization and
controlled the disposition Of vast guam
titles of materials and plants left over
from the war" He has served several
tours of duty in this city and has many
friends here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MOVIE HEADS SUED
BY THEATER FIRMS
Independent Exhibitors Charge
They Are Being Driven Out
of Business. :

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-will II. Hays,
the Motion Picture Producers q Dis
tributors Of America. which he heads,
and others were sued today for $2,744,-
$50 by two Indianapolis theater COM
panies, which charged that independent
exhibitors were being driven out Of
business by the Hays organization.
The plaintiffs were the r. J. Rem
busch Enterprises and the Capitol
Amusement Co., which charged that
the former had been damaged $499, $50
and the latter $415,200. They asked
triple this amount under the exemplary
damage clause Of the Clayton antitrust
act.
The Government recently brought
suit against the same defendants on
similar charges. but the case was dis
missed on the ground that specific
damage to any exhibitor was unproven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Cleveland Publisher Dies.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May ~ R).-
Dan 8. Wertheimer, II, publisher Of the
Weekly Jewish Review and Observer
since 1900, died here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
S|AMESE OFFICERS
ARREST PROTESTED
Naval Man Taken in Custody
by Detective Seeking Rob-
berry Suspect.

The Siamese legation today laid be-
fore the State Department formal
protest against the arrest yesterday
afternoon by q fourteenth precinct de-
tective of Lieut.. .Comdr. Luang Broud-,
hikrai, Siamese naval oficer, while the
detective was searching for robbery
suspect in the neighborhood of Cathe-
dral avenue and Woodley place.
The naval oficer, in this country
but not officially connected with the
legation here, today failed to appear In
Police Court on q charge Of disorderly
conduct, lodged against him yesterday
afternoon by Detective Vincent Can
non.
Collateral Of S. Was Forfeited.
legation by Lieut.. Comdr. Broudhikrai
last night, the naval officer was out for
an afternoon walk when Cannon drove
up beside him in an automobile and
ordered him to put up his hands. Fear
ing q holdup, the naval officer said he
put up his hands and was "frisked" BY
the detective.
Call Put In for Wagon.
When told by the detective, who. he
said, had shown no badge, to get into
the machine, the Siamese demurred
Cannon then Is alleged to have thrown
chest and, showing his badge to
passerby, had q call put in for patrol
wagon.
Lieut. Comdr Broudhikrai told 1ega-
ton officials he did not know Cannon
was a policeman until after he had
been thrown to. the ground and sat
upon.
At the station house A. L. Thompson,
with whom the Siamese officer lives at
1854 Cathedral avenue, put up IS col
lateral for him. Thompson declared
this morning that the woman who sent
police to the point where the Siamese
shortly after Lieut. Comdr. Broudhi-
krai's arrest and told police he was not
the man she had complained about.
Complaints Received.
Capt. G. A. Bremmerman Of the four
tenth precinct, declared this morning
that he has received complaints for
several days past Of man lettering in
the vicinity Of Twenty sixth street and
Woodley place. The man about whom
the complaints had been made, Capt.
bremmeTm3u Sdiu, Wds Suspected Oh
having robbed woman of $1,000 in
that vicinity recently. When the call
was received yesterday afternoon, he
said, Detective Cannon was sent out to
investigate.
The disorderly conduct charge, 1t was
explained at the precinct today, was
placed as the result of the resistance
given by the Siamese of1icer to the at
tempt OF Detective Cannon to place him
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SCHOOL BANDS COMPETE

FLINT, Mich, May "a R.-Forty-
four high school bands from Is States
today began competition which will end
Saturday with the selection of q ma
tional champion and mass concert Of
5000 pieces, directed by John Philip
SouSa, noted bandmaster.
The bands, ranging in size from 40
to 100 pieces practiced last night and
this morning in auditoriums scattered
throughout the city in preparation for
today's elimination contests. Solo and
ensemble contests were held last night.
Winners in all of the divisions will be
announced Saturday. Glass A and class
c examinations made up today's program
A preliminaries will continue through
tomorrow with the finals Saturday
night. Both preliminaries and final in
Glass B will be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Presentation Of moving picture,
Journeys End" GALL talking), National
Press Club auditorium, q 80 pm. Mem
bers and ladies only.
Card party, sodality Union. willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard party, Keane Council. knights
Of Columbus, X. Of G. Hall, 918 Tenth
street, tonight.
Card party, ways and means commit
home of Evelyn Booker, 411o Thir-
tenth place northeast, 8 pm.
Free study class, United Lodge of
Theosophists, Hill Building, Seven
tenth and I streets, Sis pm. Sub
tect, "Karmac Law"
Meeting, Association for a Home for
Widows and Orphans of Veterans of
All Wars, Grand Army Hall, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting. James e. Walker Post, No.
26, the American Legion, Twelfth
street Y. M. c. A., 9 pm.
Exhibition of Art, the National
School Of Fine and Applied Art, Con-
i1ecticut avenue and M street, all day
today and until May 26.
Chicken dinner and bazaar, st.
James Church, Eighth street, between
B and G streets northeast, to 1880
pm.
= FUTURE.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club committee, cabinet room of the
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Gard party, Idaho Council, No. /. D.
OF p, Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street, tomorrow evening.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi frater-
nifty, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Entertainment. wigs and Queues"
Dramatic Club, First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets, tomorrow eve-
ming, pm. Auspices of Business
Women's Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
CITIZENS PROTEST
TAX ASSESSMENT.
Trinidad Association Acts on
Decision in Benning Road
"a.
Widening Case.

Lengthy discussion of recent deci-
sion by Justice william Hitz of the
District Supreme Court. sustaining a
jury verdict of a tax assessment Of
s113.761 for the Benning road WIDEN
ing featured a meeting of the Trini-
dad Citizens Association last night at
the wheatley School.
The verdict, which the association
has opposed, levies an assessment tax
on all property owners residing on
Benning road from Fifteenth and H
streets to the Anacostia River for street.
widening purposes. The assessment,
the association charged, is improper
tionate and unfair, affecting residents
whose property is considerably removed
from the improvement area.
A special protest meeting will be held
Monday night. the association decided,
when steps will be formulated for pre-
senting an appeal to the District Court
Of Appeals.
The association adopted a resolution
asking the Commissioners to incorpo-
rate a proviso in all future building
contracts insuring that at least rs per
cent of the workmen on any public
projects be residents of the District.
Construction firms from other cities,
eddy securing bids for District public
projects have excluded local workmen
from employment.
A letter addressed to TRAFFIC Director
William H. Harland requested that
more adequate traffic protection be af-
forded school children Of the Wheatley
and Holy Name Schools, on Bladens-
burg road at L and NJ streets.
Thirteen new members were admit
ted to the association. George J. Cleary,
president. presided.
If the appeal on the Benning road
assessment verdict does not neceSsitate
prolonged legal difficulties, President
Cleary stated, the association will ad-
journ in June until the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Mrs. Jones Gets Divorce.

wAUKEGAN, Ill, May "a (P-Mrs.
Constance Bridges Jones was yesterday
granted a divorce from Owen Barton
Jones, one of Chicago's wealthiest men,
ward D. Shurtleff In Circuit Court.
Jones did not contest the suit. Mrs.
Jones attorney said financial settle
ment had been made out Of court
A report was current that Mrs. Jones
will receive more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
CASE is DISMISSED
Proceedings Against Mrs. Negules-
CO Dropped In New York.

NEW YORK. May az (R.-A United
States commissioner last night dismissed
proceedings brought to remove Mrs
Winifred Negulesco, American wife Of
Jean Negulesco, Rumanian court painter,
from New York to Washington under a
Washington complaint charging forgery
Of her husbands name.
Mrs. Neguiesco was charged BY her
husband with forging an order under
which she drew $4,000 worth of furni-
ture and other property from storage
warehouse.
The removal proceedings were dis
missed on the ground they had not
been upheld by witnesses nor BY a In
dictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi frater-
nifty, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Entertainment, wigs ana Queues, T"
Dramatic Club, First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets, tomorrow eve
ming, pm. Auspices of Business
Women's Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Albania Expels American.

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, May 20 up.
Newspapers here asserted yesterday
that John T. Kee, American citizen, was
expelled from Albania because banks
declined to meet his checks for the pur-
chase of automobiles and other articles.
Kee arrived in Jugoslavia Monday
accompanied by an Albanian detective.
who carried an order for expulsion of
the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Under the wage award Of the Indus
trial Council of South Africa shoe man.
ufaeturers must pay apprentices $3.75
a week and skilled men minimum OF
$2750
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Propose Captaincy for Williams.

Lieut.. Afford J. williams, Navy
speed flyer, who recently resigned
from the service, would be given the
rank of captain in the Naval Reserve.
under a bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of New
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

DETROIT FILIP1Nos EAJg
IE3I2 ON PUP LEGATION
7ilipinos in Detroit, lichifan, are
not behind in journalistic activities.
They Lavs just put out their cwn public
a ton which they call PHILLIP NE -NDE-
PGED3NT7 JOURNAL" and is publ shod quar-
rly, With the foil owing in the Glitter
ia1 staff; Pc .1aronfay, oditor-iu-chief .,
?. Piedad, asst. Editor; Rafael Planta,
! ana sins editor; lOdesto yisaya, Local
News EDITOR; Ienacio Taldez, Political
Ne S Editor; Felix Sonora, Poll tica1 Newa
ditor; =. Aronin, Foreign News Edi tor;
ii. Ca1estiuo, associate Editor; D. Ga
c liam Ram3r2z, Distributor; Arcad 10 Ca
? terio, Distribut or.
The publication IS an oifht-Dafe uowsy
newspaper running wo11-written articles
on current national and international
topics, cditor ia1s and poems.
The JOURNAL has its office a. 315
Ga st canfi-1d St., Detroit, lich.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30
POETS CORNER

The ONLY IAy TO i'm
IT take little courage
And little salf-coutro1
And some er in de- rminat ion,
If you want to reach the goal.
It takes . deal CT striving
And q fir and stsrn-set chin,
No rat ter What the battle,
If you're really cut to win.
There's no easy path to glory,
There's no rosy road to fame;
Lifa, hcw5ver vs. may view 1T,
Is nc simple parlor game;
But it's prizes call for fifhtiuf,
Ter endurance and for Prit,
Tor ruP9 d disposition
And don t-know-when-t quit ="
You mus take blow, or give one,
You rust ri SIX and you must lose !,
And cxpl ct that in the strueele
You will suffer from bruise.
Put you mustn't wince or fa1ter
IF fiGht you once bSein.
Be a nan and fac. the battle;
That's tn only ray to win.
---kuthor Uukn own
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

The virtue CT the ignorant is that
they ar. willing to learn; the vice Of
the cducatc6 is that they think they
know it all.
.'s..-s-..
Hcr amb tion youne girl was to
have little baby daughter SO she ccudd
name h.r Jun. :" But she gave up that
idea VIII IN She marricd a man named "Buge."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

BI2TADAy o. NATIONAL PAT2IoT
On June 1o last the Filipino Proeres-
s1ve Assoc lat ion / Bremerton observed
the birthday anuiv4 rsary OF Dr.. Jose Pi-
za1 vi tn short program at the Nay ~.
GO. in Brenerto Nr. Geo. Laeare vas
in charge OF the affair.
'. A. Vel asco, editor Of the -orun
gave short speech the Significance
CT the occas icu, and ment ione3 thre= qua
lities o. Rial which are North snulat-
in. Ihes9 are Riza1's courae> in expire -
sing What D. believed sv-n At h. Price
@ liz, his sterling character, and his
genuine love Tor lis country and people,
Ms. Eacri 5au gave the cal numb
ers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30
FILIPINO COAST inquiry
PLANNED TO CHECK EXODUS

Manila, June II ,--of icia1 inyes tiSa tion
by the Phil ppine cover nnc Mt OF tn. condl-
ton of Fili Pine r. sid-nt5 in Hawaii anc on
the Pacific Coast of thu United Stats IS
bninc planned by secretary OF Conn re- and
Conmuni Ca onS Perez.
The inv.s tifation would hGv~ 9ua1 pur-
pc Sc. Tt would, Secretary Perez be!i.V-s,
help to solve the prob Ions Of Fi1ipinos nov
livins abroad and it would stop, if POSSIBLE
the exodus of needed labor from tn Philip
pines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30
Nj Edi1berto Parulan

Isipins nabuti ang panahong uaaksaya
mga araw na tumakas ane nea sandaling
animo'y nsa butil ne gintone napap pa sana sa
inyo; kayO an nafmamay-ari at hindi ans
1oa. "ns hinaharap ay mahirap asahan, a.
pa e-asa. kn4 atm pafasa kun kaya IAN
ans maFkaha1aga at macine isanf katotoAan-
an, kuue tayO rim aue hindu ma ekulane
ko, ma ans paa-asa'y Wa1aug i6a kundi anf
bunea ng ating mfa ga "a.
await tao'y Fnauais mapetanei; bawat
tao'y naehahanaad ma mapabilane sa hanay
rs nga ieina1ang, sa hanay ns mea taone
ma tano ne kabunyian mea taonf PIMA
lad. IT wa1a marahil d ma suauais ma
ane kanyang pagkatao y ma gkaroou NJ halafa
salapi 1t pap papa ma FkaEaTS6oSna g nF kaia
ans baSat lisa, At anO an inyong naGitineo
-.ng inyona nagieins halaga arav NJ
bukas ay siyang Pinatutunaayan ng 3nyon ,G nGa
ang inyone nga Giuagawa ugayon, iyan
ang siyanf sa araT ne 6ukas ay paesasa1iGan
hiudi nacbuoun ga an z isanG kahoy ay nahiraQ
ha1aeahan. Ea1inbawa, ane isane puno ne
s"5s s Saa 5s' aYYaa aR AK
rabibigyan ma NJ ma l ak IN halafa. "ntayinG
namun5a, at sa DAM ne kayaqG ounga diyam
iang caravan NJ hawai- tao. Kune sa kasa-
1u:uuyan tayo'y' may halasa iyan a, 1tndi
taas al mGgig ing katangitanei Sc erau ne
bukas, pagke' kun6 anG mEa ara| , M 10 ~
Xaya't sunf sine man kaye, nsayon pay
pima fpa pa gun taan ma, ma hwiaf maEpakalu-
lonf sa msa Welane Eabu1uhanG 9awair; huwas
ma Il imayoae Z huwa9 Ea~ara1 tana3. Lulu
ha lsayO at ma lulun akot k"nE duma in. ma sns
paftinbane a NJ raFbibieay Malaga sa Karat
isa sa at in. at araw ma iyan, Ian an
maesisisi? Han ane tatauPis n Na1anG ka-
tgpugan Yayo kaya ay mapabilane idyau?
Eayo kaya ay samainf palad ma lumuha sa
araT NJ bukaS?
halafa sa araw n bukas ay inyo ma
rim. Kun inyouf ua1a 1aman ma hindi nane'
yayariue unau; KAPPA wa1anf ipinun lan5 pan
hi, iuyo ring daPat na1aman, ma kayo'y h1n-
ID regkakar nG ha1asa sa araT u buNaS
kune walanr nafayant amman So ka sa-uNuyan'
Kayo'y ma gkakahalaea hung ngayon "a
lamang ay maGsisikap ma nakafa~a rs nara
minp baeay ma mepapakiuabafan az inyonE sa-
rili at ne inyone kappa. AM maebubuk1c ay
nagtatanin hindi sa kanya 1anan5 k9nal Sa
kalahatan. At am isaas tao pa nais ma
kahalaea sa araw NJ bukas ey dapat gunaSa
ne ii sa kanya lamaug kabut Than kundi Sd
kabutihan din ng san1 ibutan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30

PREM5RToN FIL1PINCS OF SERVE
BIRTHDAY o. NATIONAL PATRIOT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-30
FIPINIANA SECTION

&c INYoNG MAGIGING HALA6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
FIVE HOMES AND OFFICE
ENTERED BY BURGLARS

Six burglarieS, involving the theft of
cash, jewelry, wearing apparel and other
property to the amount of 1903, were
under police investigation today
In only one of the six instances was
the burglar seen. He was discovered in
room on the second floor of the home
of Dr. Ferdinand H. Mistretta 1871
Woodland drive. early last night.
Members of the family were at din
ner about 7:20 O'Clock when the bur-
glar, white man about Is or 30 years
old. gained entrance to a room on the
second floor by climbing ladder. Mrs.
Mistretta saw the intruder in the hall
way and when she made an cutlery he
descended the ladder and disappeared
gold cigarette case valued at $3.50
was taken.
Hurley Offenbacher. 1926 Trinidad
avenue northeast, told police an intruder
yesterday gained entrance to his home
through cellar door and took clothing
and jewelry valued at $685.
Forcing a cellar door, some one
gained entrance to the home Of Henry
Void 4618 Thirty-eighth street, during
the absence of the family yesterday and
stole jewelry valued at $3.50.
George 8. Smith, 26I4 Woodley place,
reported his home was entered during
the past three days, and a radio and
silk bedspread valued at 500 taken.
Henry Ross. 1907 H street, told of the
taking of safe weighingt $50 pounds
from his premises several days ago. The
safe contained about $50 in cash, a
check and books. EHtrc nee was gained
with duplicate Key
Jewell Hayes, 3o4 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, reported the loss of a
typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
DISTRICT TO HELP
HOUSE JOBLESS
Vacant Buildings Will Be Used
Under Nominal Rental
Charges.

The District Commissioners are pre-
pared to rent for nominal sums, vacant
buildings owned by them in the new
Municipal Center area to institutions
needing quarters to house the unem-
ployed during the Winter, Commissioner
Luther H. Reichelderfer said today.
DR.. Reicheloerfer is chairman of the
bosrd, and also is the member to whom
the Board of Public Welfare reports di-
rectly. He said that the Beard of We'll
fare had not made any requests for
extraordinary measures, but that one
such request had come from the Gen.
trail Union Mission. The Commission
ers turned over to the mission the build
ing on Sixth street formerly owned by
the Washington News Co., and the mis-
sion Is using it to house those applying
to it for help who cannot be accommo-
dated in the main building.
Under the law the building may not
be turned over free, so a nominal rental
of $25 per month is charged, DR.. Reich
elderfer said.
The Districts institutions under the
Board of Public Welfare probably will
weather the Winter without any great
strain, DR.. Reichelderfer forecast. but
he said that some Of the privately
financed institutions, which depend on
the Community Chest and other sources
for their expenses probably will be hit
hard by the continued business deprss-
sion. The Commissioners will be glad to
do anything they can to help, he said,
although the request of the Central
Union Mission is the only call for aid
to develop up to date.