davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Corsets and Girdles
Reduced!

(6) CorsetIettes, with inner
abdominal belts, swami bras
sieres and elastic sections over
the hipline. Were GO OK
1894. Friday only. -. V@s/O
(9) Lightweight CorsetIettes,
some lace combinations.
Were $l.ss. Friday 81 16
(10) Ray0n. striped Corsetlettes
medium length; slightly
boned. Were s4c. Fri 46c
day only. ............... OS
(72) Gifdles and Garter Belts,
medium and long lengths; Of
Arm brocade or light weight ma
terials. Were 24c to $3.50.
9 p + i d az 16c to $1.26
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Girls VIII SoUe Here
Tnn1nrrnrul


(19) Girls Middle Blouses, all
white or blue jean; broken sizes.
w e. $1.oO. Fri day S0c
only ................. W.
(9) Girls Blue Jean Regulation
School Dresses, sizes 8 to IA.
Were s1.s5. Friday ST 40
only ................
(6) All-wOol Sweaters, slip-on
styles. Broken sizes.
S Originally onIS 'l.'S' Fri $1.M
1907 Atwood Pleated Skirts,
bodice and band models. In
navy, red, green, blue and tan.
Sizes 8 to IA. Were 81 %
$1.49. Friday only. ~A
(45) Long w b
Dresses-mostly large sizes.
Originally $1.00 and RQo
$t.95. Friday only -. w
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Hurry! Only 35 Dresses
s 45;s;call' s.
Plain and printed chiaons, washable crepes and
printed crepes-all this seasons styles. Broken
style and color ranges. Don't pass them up!
(2OO) Imported
Pottery and China
Reduced!

(25) Imported Pottery Mix
ing Bowl Sets. Were $1.95. C1
Friday only ............... W
(25) Imported Pottery
Vases. Were $1.00. Fri S0O
day only commentaries.
(10O) Imported China
Pieces. Were $100. Fri S0C
day only ................
(50) Imported China
Pieces. Were $1.95. Fri C1
day only W
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SaUe Money on Radio
Floor Samples

az Atwater Kents, model Al,
floor samples; walnut console;
AK dynamic speaker;
Friday It only .. .....''. S99.oU
(2) Atwater Kents, model 40;
tubes and model e speaker;
originally $111.75. $40 S0
Friday only .:......: ~'>Oo
"a Majestic, 81, with tubes:
G.S mall 'i47.so' Fri $1O9
(2) Majestics, model 30, with.
tub s; originally 600 S0
$126.50. Friday only. ~>>'CO
(1O) RCA Radicals, io3; tapes
try speaker; originally %7 81
$17.50. Friday only. V' NV
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Sewing Machine Needs
Reduced

or 1s' Bottle OIL Friday lie
soc dOz. Needles, for all Do
machines. FRIDAY only. $500
35c Leather Belts, u DO
inch. Friday only. ....... NV
81 Shuttles for Domestic. New
Home, Singer, Davis and 7So
other machines. ......... ~
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Flags and Toys at
Savings!

(6l) American Flags, with
wooden sticks. Were 10c. ~
fTlday ............
(42) American Flags, silk, size
12xl8 inches. Were soc. 100
Friday only ..........
(2) Doll Wigs, real hair. 400
Were 800. Friday only.
(11) Doll Heads. Were ROo
$1.95. Friday only. ...... w
(6) Doll Wigs. Were HOC
Sits. Friday only. ...... w
(D American Flag, 4x7
IT. was $2.45. Friday RO0
only ................
az Halloween Cos
tunes. We're $3.50. GO OK
Friday only .......... GS'>O
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
These Stamped Goods
Greatly Reduced

Tab.ecloths of unbleached
muslin, with 4 napkins, stamped
dresses, rayon satin pillows and
cretcnne pillows; were 81 to
$295. Friday only, Half Price.
(13) Scrap Baskets; were Ct
$l.59. Friday only. ...... W.
az Magazine Racks;
W ere $l.98. Friday C1
(13) T e lie p h o ne
Screens: were $1.59. Fri 7So
day only. ...............
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Linens at Rare
Sos,:nss!

az Madeira Luncheon Cloth,
size 54x72 inch; slightly soiled.
Was $s.s5. Friday & OK
only .................
G. prs.) Filet and Cutwork
PillOwcases, pure linen with
Venice motifs and filet lace edges.
Soiled. Were $685.. Fri CO OK
day only ............. 1O.1O
az Madeira Scarfs, 81 and "a
inches long. Were $685.
and $4.45. Friday @ OK
only .................
(19) Turkish Bath Mats.
Were $1.00. Friday AZ
only
tIO) 50x5O-in. Linen Crash
Cloths, with blue borders.
Were sl.ls. Friday 6Sc
only ...............
(6) 7-Pc. Linen Lunch Sets,
4ex49 inches, with napkins.
Were $3.50. Friday Ct 2S
only pAsCO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
For Boys Who Like
a Bargain,

(214) Ties, for larger
boys; good colors. Orig 0SO
inally soc. Friday only. @O
(10) Novelty ButtOn-on Suits,
all wool; broken sizes @ 1S
s to 9. Originally $4.95. P@'@O
(2) Wooden Longies,
size II. Origi nally Ct OK
$2.95. Friday only. VA'/O
~ Prep Suit, with two pairs
long trousers. Size Is.
Originally $685.. Fri CS m
day only ............. VO'VO
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

'utt0n.front coat styles, IN
Sizes "a, So, 50, 40 and A.
~ Mems Alpaca Coat Sweat
ers; sizes "a to 80. Were Cd OK
$500. Friday only. -. Vs'>O
~ Prs. Mems Fabric Gloves;
size 71a. Were $l.00. Fri 2O0
Jay only ss'...s..s...
(2) Mems Travelo Sweater
Vests. Were $500. Fri @ OK
day only ............. P~'/O
~ Night Shss size 16. OOO
Was $1.95. Friday only. ~
~ Velvet Rose silk Shirt; size
II. Was $7.45. Friday ca dS
only
(2) Flannel Collar Attached
Shirts; sizes 1914 and
II. Were $2.c-.s Fri C1 90
day only ...... ~... VAsO/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
IS Leather and Silk
HANDBAGS, Only S2.1o

Now's your chance to buy a
high priced bag at genuine saw
ings! feathers and silks attrac-
lively shaped and neatly nm
tshed. Black, brown and colors.
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Wash Goods Clearance
39c to CSC Wash Goods
&c

Rayon jacouards. everfast suit
ings. printed broadcloths and
suitings and rayon checks-in
colors suitable for making house
frocks and children's dresses.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

O"S S sS0 oAA& 8ASy
(28) Mems DuOfold and Win.
sted Shirts and Drawers, wool
mixed; sizes 40, 46, 40 and so.
Were $500 to 1925. Ct 90
Friday only .......... pA.O|
(11) Mems Carter Union Suits,
part wool; sizes 81 and SO. Were
$500 and $500. Friday Ct 90
only V
(9) Mems Carriers and Duofold
Union Suits; sizes SO and a.
Were $500 and $500. @ 10
Friday only ..........
(20) Mems Full Fashioned silk
Hose; sizes eKa to l01a. Greens
and light blues. Were SflO
500. Friday only $3.50. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Marvellous Reductions
on Furniture

81 Decorated Tray Tables,
separate glass tray:
originally $685.. Fri ca QE
day only MINIMUM.
(2) Sewing Tables, mahogany
top; originally $19.95. go ~
Friday only ..........
(6) Cedar Chest Trays;
originally $3.50. Friday Sic
az Mahogany finished Smok-
ers, with handle; origi-
nally $3.50. Friday 81 II
only .................
(1O) Console Tables, mahog-
any finish; originally C2 40
$4.95. Friday only. ~
IL Queen ID Luxe Card Ia
bles, washable, fabricoid, padded
tops; originally 1926. % 80
Friday only ..........
(6) Luxurious Ottomans, 20x25
in; richly uphol-
stored; were $3.50. G1C QS
Friday only ........ V
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

$5.85
S7.85
ChiIdren's Socks
~ Price

(76 prs.) Children's Sport
Socks, isle with turnover cuffs;
broken sizes and colors. Were
soc pr. Friday only. 1SC
pI.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
75Hats
Originally $3.50
$3.50

Felts and velvets with
fiatteringly draped or on
the-face brims. B q dly
broken color range.
IS Hats, now only $1.59
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Wornen's
Stockings
Only 39c

casa Pairs) including
bare legged chiffons, all
Isle nets and imported nets
with clocks. Broken sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Clearance of Shoes

women's straps and pumps Of
patent leather, black satin.
brown kid-all with hand-turned
soles, medium or high Louis
heels. Not every size in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Mems Au-Wool Shaker
Knit Sweaters
Originally So nE
$1,000 You'd
Originally
$1,000

Big, heavy, rol-coIar, button-front Styles in
brown, camel red and grey Sizes "a, So, 49, 40 and A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Farmers of Egypt are being instructed
In better agricultural methods.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
.85 PILOTS GET
ARMY WINGS

The wing insignia, denoting
tnat the wearer thereof is a quail
fled military pilot, we're pinned
en- the breasts Of s5 students who
today graduated from the Ad-
vanced Flying School, Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Tex, among them
being Second Lieutenants Thomas
b Mcdonald, Of the Coast Artil-
lery, and Frederic B. Smith, Jr., Of
the Field Artillery, both Of this
city.
This is the first graduating
class Of cadets Of the Advanced
Flying School which signed the
agreement to serve two years on
active duty as reserve officers or
as officers of the Regular Army.
1t is also the first class which has
received a thorough course in i'll
strument flying, or blind flying, as
it is more generally called.
Numbered among the students
Of this class is Christy Mathew
son, jr., son of the famous base
ball pitcher of the New York
Giants some 20 years ago; also
Lucius r. Holbrook, whose father.
Brigadier General Ho!'orook, is in
command at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Second Lieut.. Frederic H. Smith,
Of this city, is a member Of the
famous Caterpillar Club. his para
chute having saved his life July
% last, when his safety belt be-
came unfastened while he was
practicing acrobatic flying.
The reserve commissions to
the Flying Cadets were presented
by General Danforth, the certifi-
Gates of graduation by Major
Martin and the wings were
pinned on the graduates by Major
Clarence L. Tinker, assistant
commandant of the Advanced
Flying School. Chaplain L. j.
Mcdonald closed the exercises
with the benediction.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
GANG TRIO KILL
POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 GN.S3.
Shot and killed in a gun battle
with three assailants. policeman
William Rumbler today was be-
ueved to have been put on the
"spot" for his activities against
a liquor running syndicate.
Instead of complying with the
command to put up his hands,
last night when the trio of gun
men entered a North Side soft
drink parlor, Rumbler crew his
revolver and opened fire.
The pollcenRn's gun jammed
after the fourth shot and he fell
to the cafe floor with II bullets
in his body. Rumbler died shortly
afterWard on the way to the hos
pital.
Although the trio escaped, Rum
bier said he thought he had
wounded one of the men.
Rumbler was threatened with
death by a liquor gang, accord
ing to police, because he had re
fused to be regular" and contln-
ued to arrest members Of the syn
dicate. John Kratzmeyer, a tel-
low officer, recently revealed that
he had been offered a bribe OF
$4,000 by the gang.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
DRY TEST CASE
BEFORE JUDGE
interim t,onal Newsreel Photo.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 13
Q.NSD Federal Judge Clark
will make known not later than
November "a his decision on a
motion to quash an indictment
charging William Sprague, clerk
of Wanage township, Sussex
county, with illegal transporta-
ton of beer. Judge Clark re-
served decision after argument.
The case is one chosen by a
group of New Jersey and New
York lawyers to test the validity
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The attorneys hope to place 1T
before the United States Supreme
Court, either on appeal Of the
Government, should the indict-
ment be queshed, or OF appeal
of the defendant in the event he
is convicted after trial.
Frederick NJ. P. PeaSe, chief
counsel for Sprague, argued that
the Eighteenth Amendment had
never been validly adopted.
Philip Forman, United States
attorney, argued that tha liquor
prohibition as embodied in the
Eighteenth Amendment was within
the power to amend reserved by
Article v of the Constitution.
Seldom Bacon, of New York,
argued that the amendment
should have been ratified by
State constitutional conventions
and not by the legislatures.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
San Francisco Has
Welcome Plans Set

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13
U.S0.-Detailed plans fer San
Francisco's reception to William
Randolph Hearst on Thursday
were announced yesterday by the
official reception committee.
At the same time, a committee
Of Oakland's civic and business
leaders, preparing, to receive the
publisher on Friday, was complet-
ing arrangements for the East
Bay welcome.
San Franeisco's reception. ac-
cording to plans announced today,
will extend to San Jose. There a
committee will board the train
and extend the city's greetings to
Mr.. Hearst.
with Supervisor Gallagher
presiding, the program will in
clude:
Presentation by Veterans of
Foreign Wars of honorary life
membership to Mr.. Hearst.
Address of representative of
American Legion.
Address by Mayor ia m S
Rolph, jr.
Presentation to Mr.. Hearst of
a medallion bearing the great
seal Of San Francisco in recogni,
ton Of the publishers services
and benefits to- the city.
Address by Mr.. Hearst.
Community singing of "Star
Spangled Banner"
From the city hall the pub.
Usher will be escorted to the St.
Francis Hotel, where he will be
guest Of honor at a luncheon ar
ranged by the Downtown Asso-
ciatinn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
BOOTH IN NEW
ARMY POST

Maj. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, as
sistant chief of staff for supply
at the War Department. accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day, has been detailed by direc-
ton of President Hoover as de-
putty chief of staff of the Army,
relieving Maj. Gen. Preston Brown
who has been assigned to the
Panama Canal military depart
ment, the change to be effective
at once. General Brown has ar
ranged to sail for the Panama
Canal Zone November Is.
The selection of General Booth
was based on the recommendation
of Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
recently designated as chief of
staff, who is expected to reach
here and assume that office early
in November at the expiration of
the term of Gen. Charles r. Sum-
neral.
General Booth is a native Of
Missouri and served with distinc-
ton in the Spanish.American and
the World Wars. He is married
and lives at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
MOVIE COLONY
WELCOMES
HEARST

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 13 U.s).
The motion-picture industry yes
terday welcomed home It's friend,
william Randolph Hearst.
The dinner, given in his honor
at the Ambassador and attended
by the most prominent members
Of the film industry, was in no
sense an official recognition Of
Mr.. Hearst's service. to his coun-
try in exposing the French treaty.
That recognition comes in the
great civic dinner to be held
Tuesday night by the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce.
Informal Affair
The gathering here was an
informal affair, planned by Mary
Pickford, Joseph Schenck, Doug
las Fairbanks, Louis B. Mayer, Sid
Grammar, Irving Thalberg, Jack
Warner, Samuel Goldwyn, Win.
field Sheehan and other outstand-
ing film figures.
Mr.. Hearst, who only stepped
off the train yesterday with
his son, George Hearst, editor of
the San Francisco. Examiner, had
been given no inkling of the plans
that had been made to welcome
him home. He had returned
from Chicago, Boston and New
York where in each city he had
been the honored guest of a civic
celebration.
Mary Pickford, hostess, who sat
at Mr.. Hearst's right, made it
plain that this get-together on his
first night home was merely to
welcome one who had, at all
times, been such good friend of
the notion-picture industry.
No Speeches
There were 40 speeches, only
the few gracious words said by
Miss Pickford. Sid Grammar,
Hollywood's most famous show
man, offered as a little surprise a
charmingly simple program Of
dance and song.
Eddie Cantor, with his inimit-
able wit and song: George Olsen
and his band, Evelyn Laye, Ethel
Shutta, Julanne Johnstone, Roy
Bradley and johnson and Muir
ply gave an entertainment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
WHIPPING POST
DENOUNCED AS
CRIME CURE

Advocacy of the whipping post
for convicted gangsters and
racketeers by George w. Wicker.
sham, chairman Of President
Hoover's law enforcement commits
SION, drew a hot retort today from
f. e. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society. which
engages in rehabilitating criIni'
mails. budding said:
'Tf that Is his idea Of dealing
with men convicted OF crime,
then he Is not = man suitable
to head crime commission.
In the first place, there are
nine Of the State penitentiaries
in the United States where
whipping Is now practiced every
day in the year, including Sun.
days.
"Mr. Wickersham Is n fad and
q faddist. / do not think he
would make a good penitentiary
guard"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13. - Flog-
ging Of bandits and racketeerS
was suggested tonight by George
w. Wickersham, chairman of
President Hoover's Law Enforce
ment Commission.
"Great advantages" are appar-
ent in this punishment. according
to Wickersham in an address
read for him before the Amer1-
can Prison Association. He was
unable to leave Washington. He
warned against a revival Of
flogging, however, without further
study Of it's effects. He said:
"a careful inquiry into the
results Of fIOgging as q punish.
ment for certain Offenses and
a prevention OF further wrong
doing. may well be made to
determine the desirability Of
employing It in the war against
bandit.y and racketeers.
Has Advantages
"As a deterrent to others,
fIogging would seem to present
great advantages, but it would
be unsafe to assume that as
q fact without inquiring into
the subsequent career Of the
flogged offenders as we'll as
into the general effect upon
the volume Of crimes Of the
character thus punished"
He cited the use Of the birch
rod or "the cat" in England.
Canada and Delaware.
Criminals have the advantage
in their conflict with civic
authorities, Wickersham declared.
saying:
Nowhere do the police forces
appear to have developed
methods of defense equal in
intelligence and method to
those of the aggreSsOrS."
Attacking prison overcrowding.
insanitation, and herding of first
offenders with hardened Grim
inals, Wickersham proposed de
cent sanitary conditions for in
mates" protection Of individuals
from contamination by direct
contact with the depraved." and
the providing of work for all.
He added:
'Tt is q travesty on justice
that the State should subject
an offender against its laws
to treatment which not only
does not affOrN encouragement
to reformation. but almost Ger.
tainIy subjects him to such
contamination as to complete
his moral downfall beyond
remedy"
He characterized the penal laws
and their administration as a
hopeless mixture of revengeful
and reformatory measures, cx-
ecuted in an imperfect, haphazard
manner"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
p. T. 4. to See Film
Of HOOUer's School

The Parent Teacher Association
of the William B. Powell School,
Fourteenth and Upshur Streets
Northwest, will hold its first meet
ing of the year at the school build
ing at 8 o'clock tonight.
DR.. Roy Sexton will show NOV
ing pictures of President Hoover's
camp on the Rapidan River and
of the mountain school established
through the efforts of the Presi-
dent. He will also deliver an ad-
dress, the topic of Which will be
Character of Children IN the
Home"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Gods LaW Declared
RuLinq Prosperity

4 prosperity that is based on
the laws of God was described IN
a sermon yesterday as the need
of America by the Rev. DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney, pastor of the
Covenant and First Presbyterian
Church. He said:
"The era of reckless prosper
ity through which we recently
passed can only breed disrespect
for God and the moral law.
"Any substantial prosperity is
based on the laws of God. Amy
other kind we do not want"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CiUitGnS Lined Up
For Golf TOurneu

Civilians from Norfolk, Rich
mond, Baltimore and Annapolis
will compete tomorrow at Beaver
Dam Country Club in the Chesa-
peake District Golf Tournament,
under auspices of the Washington
Club. More than 100 visitors are
expected and each club will enter
a Seven-man team.
Breakfast will be served for the
guests at $3.50 o'clock in the
Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
War Vets to Attend
Dinner to Hearst

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13 (U.sO.
Veterans of the Spanish-American
war and Of the world war will
be strongly represented at the
testimonial banquet to William
Randolph Hearst tomorrow night
at the Biltmore.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
WHALEY IS NAMED
FOR CLAIMS COURT
President Nominates Former
Representative From
South Carolina.

tFrom yesterdays $50 Edition of The Starr
Richard S. Whaley of 1906 Eighteenth
street, former Representative from South
Carolina. and one-time chairman Of the
District Rent Commission, today was
nominated by President Hoover to be a
Judge of the United States Court Of
Claims. Whaley now Is commissioner
OF the court.
The President sent Whaley's name to
the Senate this afternoon for appro-
val. He will succeed Judge Graham, re-
signed.
The nominee, native of the Caro-
linas, was educated in the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria, Va, and at
the University of Virginia. He was
elected to the South Carolina House OF
Representatives in 1900 and was re-
elected five successive times, serving as
speaker for two terms. He was elected
to the Sixty third Congress in 1913 and
also served in the Sixty fourth, Sixty
fifth and Sixty-sixth Congresses. He
has been a commissioner Of the Court
OF Claims since 1925.
Whaley was appointed to the new
defunct Rent Commission of the Dis
trict of Columbia In 1928 and served fol
two years as chairman. He has been
active in Democratic politics in South
Carolina and was presiding officer of the
Democratic State convention in 1910
and a delegate to the Democratic ma
tional convention in Baltimore in 1912
He Is Sc years old.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
COM MISSIONERS GIVE
FUND TO CASUALTY
Board Indorses Hospital Campaign
to Raise $4,000 for New
Equipment.

Casualty Hospitals campaign for q
$4,000 building and equipment FUND
was indorsed yesterday by the Board
of District Commissioners
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, chair
man of the board, made contribution
in behalf of the board to Miss Beulah
Higdon, head. nurse at the hospital. The
presentation was made following a
board meeting in DR.. Reichelderfer s
Office
The Commissioners expressed their
appreciation Of the service Casualty Hos
pital has rendered the community and
voiced the hope that 1t would be
enabled to operate in the future on q
larger scale.
The purpose Of the campaign Is to
raise money to retire part of the in
debtedness on the new 5000. 900 hospital
building and for the purchase OF ad-
ditional medical equipment.
DIR. Joseph d. Rogers. president OF
the institution. has pointed out that
nearly two-thirds Of the hospitals cases
are on o charity basis, and that the
number of such cases cared for Is
steadily increasing
To meet this growing demand. 1t was
pointed out, additional equipment Is
In recent years the hospital has not
run q deficit in its operation, and 1t
Is believed that 1t will become entirely
self-supporting when the needed equip
ment Is obtained.
/, The fact that the money Casualty
needs is for building and equipment
purposes prevents 1t from receiving aid
from III Community Chest.