davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

I'm nuevo procesamienIo die
to aver ell gran jurado del con
dado contra ell DR.. Victor M.
R%osenthal, y Charlie (Serafin)
Diaz, a los cuales Sc acusa de
haber cometido delitos de frau
de en- las segundas primarias.
Este nuevo procesamiento Sc
ha hecho para facilitar al pro
curador del condado que pue-
da juzgar a Rosenthal separa-
damente de DiaZ, que Sc en-
cuentra preso en- la Habana,
Cuba.
Ell fiscal del condado, Mr..
Skinner, calific6 aver de inne-
cesario ell segundo procesa-
La gaceta., 1930-07-31
EN- WEST TAMPA:
DE A~MBULANCIA. Teltfono Y ll16

Telefonos I'd visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1858.
West I. upa 3846. Para llamadas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-07-31
Liz T. Y e o
REDUCE Ia lNFLAMACiON
DESTRUYE IA INFECCiON
: MITIGA FL DOLOR

LICARBC es Ell resultado de investigaciones y cstudios muy
extensos. Ell valor de esta medicinal Sc ha probable en- la practca
diaria Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha deiado de sair
beneG - con LICARBO.
S, perioridad es evidente. No descolora la pmi. Tiene n
oMr atico suave. No es caustIco. Por consiguiente empieza
a cc ,r en- seguida sin irritar o destruir el tejido cellular.
cvi ia 'fecciones en- las heridas Tecientes. Destruye la inlcc-
c6n 81 exisCe. Ouita ell doior cast acknowledgements. Las
poma das los ungientos tienden a esparcr "a infection en- las
raices del pelo en- la parte afectada. MCARBO evita este.
Ataca destruye y cicatriza todas las infecccnes externas de 10
pel e n cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabcza hasta las puntas
IL los pies. No pasa un da sin 1ue sea necesario usar LICARB0.
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

Brooklyn sc, l4h, Pc; Fila
DELTA 4c Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-31
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn gan6 aver dos
desafios contra ell Filadelfia, au
mentando su ventaia sobre el
La gaceta., 1930-07-31
MATRIMONIOS

Fred l.. Shepherd, 27. y Lucy
White, 21; Cecil Victor Jurd
21, Y Minnie Ola Wilder. 21.
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

colate, es decir, no quiere Pc
lear con el.
La gaceta., 1930-07-31
Gran ndmero de personals


Gran ndmero de personals
han es.ado sacando las licen-
cias &c sus AUTOMOBILES. segdn
el Sr, 9. +. Irsch, manager de
Ia Tampa Auto Tag, approve
chandose de la tarifa de medic
ano, que Tue puesta en- vigor
ell 10 de junien
Para los seis meses que res
tan del ano Sc han expedido
1852 licencias para autom6vi-
les particulars, 1913 para ca
miones, 25 para automobiles de
alquiler Y 25 de motocicletas.
SaIdra hoy para Brooklyn 81
juez federal Alderman, con ell
fin de presidir la division eri,
minal del distrito este de New
York durante ell mes de agosto.
Ell pr6ximo lunes abrira ell juez
Su tribunal. f.
Regresara a esta ciudad en- 81
mes de septiembre.
Para recibidor de la Tampa
Sand and Shell Co. ell juez fede-
raj Alderman nombro aver a
Frank M. Cooper.
Venia desempenando ell pues-
to y 10 renunci6 ell Sr. j. l..
Cone.
Durante ell mes de julio las
fabricas de Tampa hicieron
SO 1894, 096 tabacos, un aumen-
10 de 1924, $40 sobre los elabo-
radios en- JUNO.
Por sellos cobr6 ell gobierno
federal, en- julio $195, 988.70,
I'm aumento sobre JUNO de
$17,261.29.
De los tabacos clase C, de los
de 10 c. Sc hicieron 1925 ITO.
Clase A, tabacos de a 5 cen
tavos, 10, ,22O; clase B, de
cinco a ocho centavos, 708, 900
clase D, de Is a 20 c. 7,605,276
clase E, de 20 centavos o mas
112,400.
De los archives del supervi-
sor del registro electoral Sc han
La gaceta., 1930-07-31

De los archives del %supervi-
sor del registro electoral Sc han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
HORACE MANN SCHOOL
CONTRACT AWARDED
Wesley Heights Building to Cost
$132, 800 Commissioners Approve
Other Construction Work.

The District Commissioners yesterday
awarded to the Northeastern Construc-
ton Co. of Baltimore, Md, contract
for the construction of the Horace
Mann School in Wesley Heights. The
school, to be built at Forty-fourth and
Newark streets, will be put up at a
cost Of $132,500.
Plans for an addition to the John
Greenleaf Whittier School, on Sheridan
street between Fourth and Fifth streets
were approved and the chief clerk of
the Engineer Department instructed to
ask for bids on the structure. The
eight-room addition Is estimated to cost
500, 800.
Purchase Of two additional lots for
the site of the junior high school to be
built at Minnesota avenue and Eight
zenith street southeast was approved.
The lots will be bought from Robert
r. and June L. Macdonald for $1,786,
which is less than 125 per cent of the
assessed value.
A contract for installing a fire pro-
lection system in the National Train
ing School for Girls was awarded to
the Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co. of
Philadelphia, for $4,239. The cost of
the job had been estimated at $4,000.
Two tractors, equipped with snow pillow
attachments, were also authorized to
be purchased from the Alban Tractor
Co. Inc, at $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
TUITION IS ADOPTED
FOR NON-RESIDENTS
Rates Approved for 1881, With
Understanding Study Will Pre-
cede 1882 Agreement.

The District Commissioners yester-
day approved the following annual
rates Of tuition for nonresident pupils
attending Washington public schools:
Elementary students, $69.68; junior
high, $l12.30; senior high, $l35.52;
special students, $93.7S; normal stu
dents, $224.78.
These rates, recommended by the
Beard of Education October 8, will
apply to the fiscal year 1881. They
were adopted with the understanding
that a further study will be made of
the cost of tuition before recommend
ing a rate for 1892. A difference of
opinion had developed between District
Auditor Daniel j. Donovan and the
school officials, Donovan claiming that
the rates arrived at by the school
officials were too low. Since it would
delay the establishment of the rate too
long to make another cost investigation
at this time, however, Donovan yielded
for 1881, while serving notice that he
intended to make a thorough investi-
cation before agreeing to any rates
for 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
HEARING REVEALS
HOPE OF SOv|ETS
Revolution, Abolition of
Churches and Domination of
Red Flag Among Demands.

Revolution, the belief that churches
will disappear in this country. the rec
nag and the purchase of 400 airplane
motors from the United States Govern.
ment for the Soviet army were brough,
out in testimony late yesterday before
the House Communist Investigating
Committee.
The committee was in recess TODAY
but 1t was expecting to resume its hear
ing next week.
William 2. Foster, Communist
party leader. who occupied the witness
chair for several hours, testified that 4
revolution would end capitalistic domi-
| nation OF the United States. He added
that Communists believed in Govern
ment conflscation of the necessities of
life and that religion was IAN opiate. .
Views Of Advanced Workers"
After lengthy questioning by Chair
man Fish, he added that the more ad-
vanceo workers OF this country look
upon the Soviet Union as their coun-
try"
They have but one dag-the red
flag" he testified. 1.-THE other flags are
flags of the capitalists and we owe no
allegiance to them"
Foster previously had declined TO
name directors of Communist activities
IN the United Sttaes. Later he said he
would prefer not to name" the Mos
COW head of the American section of
the Communist Internationale.
lie happens to be a netive-born
American worker" Foster testified. >.
Communist Faith Outlined.
To be Communist. he explained, one
must not necessarily be an atheist hut
he must "be in the process of liuuidat-
ing his religious beliefs" He, like three
other witnesses, declined to be sworn
because he does not believe in a Su-
preme Being. He added, however, his
testimony would be the truth.
Foster said world revolution would
De necessary Tor the elevation of the
worker.
1.-THE ruling class never gives up its
power without struggle" he said.
SO this revolution will be one of
force" asked Representative Eslick.
Democrat, Tennessee.
Eyes, precipitated by the capitalists. I"
Assails Labor Federation.
Foster assailed the American Fedora
ton of Labor, from which he was ex-
PEELED, and the "racketeers who stand
at the head of the United Mine Work
eIs." These organizations, he said, do
not really seek benefits for the worker.
Israel Amter, Communist organizer
for the New York district, told the
committee he believed churches will
disappear of their own accord, even as
they are doing in the United States,
where they have to merge to stay
open"
What are you going to do with the
ministers and priests when you close
the churches?" asked Representative
Bachmann, Republican, West Virginia.
Put them to work for the first time
IN their lives" Amter replied.
Purchase of U. S. AirpIanes Cited.
The purchase of 400 Army airplane
motors from the United States war
Department for the Amtorg Trading
Corporation was described by Harry A.
Heeney Of Brooklyn. He said the motors
were rebuilt and overhauled until they
were better than new and then
shjpued to Russia.
Afterward, he said, he talked with
an AmIorg official who said he saw
about $50 Of those engines In the air.
The sky was just black with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
POLICEMAN INJURED
WHILE CHASING CAR
HURLED From Motor Cycle to Pave
ment When Alleged Speeder's
Auto Stops Suddenly.

Policeman v. v. Vaughn Of the
Traffic Bureau was hurled head first
from his motor cycle and slightly
injured last night when a motorist he
was pursuing on Rhode Island avenue
northeast for alleged infraction of the
speed laws stopped suddenly in his path
at the intersection of Eighteenth street.
Vaughn was in hot pursuit and his
motor cycle crashed into a rear fender
OF the automobile, casapulting him over
the handle bars and about 35 feet down
the pavement.
Vaughn and his partner, Pvt. K. p.
Greeniow. went in pursuit of the auto
mobile, which they said was speeding
as 1t came INTO the District over Rhode
Island avenue.
The chase was coming merrily along
into the District with the sirens of the
mounted officers in full cry when Pa
trolman w. B. Kuhn of No, IL precinct
stepped into the street in advance of the
automobile and swung his fiashlight,
The driver, Chester F. Anderson. "a
years old. railway engineer, of Fourth
and streets northeast, applied his
brakes suddenly to avoid hitting the
loot policeman. Vaughn was too close
to stop quickly and Greenlow, coming
from behind, had to swerve his machine
violently to avoid his brother officer
tumbl1ng along the pavement.
Anderson later posted s25 bond at
the precinct on charge of speeding
Vaughn est mated he was running about
90 miles an hour when he tried to an
ply his brakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Beethoven himself seemed to be at
his best, flinging notes, chords, haf-
monies into the attentive ears of
his admirers with his mightiest in
spiration. For the "Coriolanus"
overture is an enticing bit, the Con-
certo for Pianoforte No. in E Flat
Major, Op. 49," is one of the
grandest of full-voiced mediums for
the piano, and the Symphony No.
z in A Major" has so much that is
Familiarity soothing about it, and so
much that is bright and exciting,
that the combination is fairly and
literally unbeatable.
There was, besides, present Josef
Holman. That in itself brought
forth applause that rocked the great
building to its foundations and
forced the great master of the keys
to bow and smile and bow and smile,
until. even If he would, he couldn't
have any more. Mr.. Hofmann's
playing of the Concerto" was not
only an Interpretation that was tech
nically solid, but 1t had grandeur
and at the same time finesse, and
if-as has been rumored-this COM
position has been done more justice
to before-to the eyes of the layman,
last nights rendition was not only
satisfactory but superb. MIR. Hof-
mann did his share of work with
jealous skill and co-ordinated him.
self with the orchestra so that at
no time was there the slightest diff
ference of opinion between them.
He seemed, in fact, the ideal soloist,
since even in the echoing scale-like
progreSSionS, he was never either
second ahead or second behind,
waiting for Koussevitzky to say the
word and then plunging in with an
exactness that was most enviable
and becoming in a great artist.
There was, however, no letdown
after Mr.. Hoffmann's number. The
Boston Orchestra, as fresh, If not
fresher, than ever, took hold of the
Seventh Symphony and shook the
very life out of it, subduing itself
in the noble and distinctly touch
ing "allegretto" movement to pay
melodic tribute to one of the loveli-
est of Beethoven's themes, and then
finishing with an alacrity that
tumbled the audience home in the
best of humors.
Just why, it would be hard to say,
but for some reason this concert
was by far the best of them, and
leads one to regret more and more
that this afternoon is the last time
one will have a chance to say such
a thing again. E. de S. NJ.
4 INVOLVEMENT was made that
"A the two-piano recital of the
Misses Sutro, scheduled for tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
FARLEY DESIRED
BY PARK PLANNERS
National Capital Group Advo-
Gates immediate Considera-
ton of D. C.-Va. Program.

Officials of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission are consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a con-
ference with interested Virginia officials
in an effort to secure the immediate
setting up of Northern Virginia Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
On the statute books of Virginia,
there Is law authorizing the setting up
Of a park and planning body for the
nearby area, embracing Alexandria, Ar
lington County, and part of Fairfax
County.
Conference May Be Asked.
Irving c. Root, engineer of the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, consultant to Alexan-
dria,' and Wallace Lawrence, city man.
ager OF the Virginia city, will likely be
requested to hold conference with the
Washington officials, in an effort to give
effect to the planning legislation.
AS matters now stand, the local plan
ming commission officials pointed out
today its work is being hampered by
reason of the fact that thsre is no
planning commission in Virginia with
which to work. If such a body existed.
the work of establishing the George
Washington Memorial Parkway and
other projects would be materially aided,
they pointed out.
Board of Appraisal Forming.
A Board of Appraisal has b2en es-
tablished with the aid of Lieut.. Col. u.
S. Grant, 3d., vice chairman and exec
utive officer of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, to su-
pervise the purchasing of land on the
Virginia side of the Potomac River for
the George Washington Memorial Park
way. Keith A. Brumback is a nominee
of the Arlington County Board of Su-
pervisorS on this board, while Capt. E.
N. Chisolm, jr., engineer of the local
planning commission, represents that
body. Col. Grant is waiting to hear
from the Board of Supervisors of Fair
fax County with reference to the ap-
pointment of their nominee on the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

row night at the Mayfiower, has
been postponed for the present.
The Office of T. Arthur Smith will
refund tickets. The concert is be-
ing planned for an early Spring
presentation, when 1t is believed
there will be more interest aroused
in this benefit for the Hnmiston
fellowship at the Mcdowell Colony
in Peterboro, N. H.
THE music section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club has an
nounced that on Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock at the Y. w. G. A.
Florence Howard and her Tuesday
Evening Chorus will present a pro-
gram of Music of Youth"
KURT HETzEL is undertaking
~ the training of a vast chorus
which is to sing 1.-The Messiah"
during Christmas week, under the
sponsorship of the Western Presby-
terrain Church. Singers who are in
terested in such an undertaking are
urged to be present Monday night
at 8 pm. at the Thompson School
Building, Twelfth and L streets
northwest.
MOLARI, FTlml, OSDuSSy, AlS1G
A'A and Bizet are among the COM
posers who are being represented on
the Sunday evening program of the
Shoreham Lowe-Nevins Orchestra,
which plays pleasantly in the lobby
between the hours of 1880 and $50
pm.
YARDS have been issued for
~ musical birthday party" which
is to take place at Masonic Hall,
Mills and Rhode Island avenues
northeast, on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock precisely" This is being
given for Hatsuye Yamasaki and
other pupils of the Grace Hazard
Wormelle Studio of Music and Ex-
preston.
THE first public appearance in the
= city of Washington this Win
ter of the Mems Glee Club of Wash
ington' Missionary College, Takoma
Park, D. c., under the direction of
Prof. Victor johnson, will be given
In the Cavalier Hotel tomorrow night
at 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
'96 HANSEN MESSAGE
GIVEN TO NORWAY
American Who Found It Makes
Presentation to Minister
Bachke at Ceremony Here.

message written in an ice hut sac
nnes from the North Pole by Friediof
Nanssn in 1896 and found six wears
later by DR.. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin.
distinguished American explorer. was
presented to Harvard H. Bachke. Min
lster to this country from Norway. last
night and received in the name Of the
norwegian government.
Inc ceremony of presentation took
place at a meeting of the Minnesota
State Society in the Willard Hotel. Or.
Baldwin formally handed the document
over to Mr.. Bachke, who took OCCASION
TO laud the achievements of DR.. Bald
win, now connected with the research
department of the Navy:
Mr.. Bachke was accoflinanied In the
meeting by Thorgeir T. Siqveland and
Q. p. Oferdahl, secretaries of the lera
ton, and their wives.
In the message Nansen told Of having
Deen matted In his dash to the Pole by
winter. An ice hut was .built and there
the explorer and a single Companion
spent the Winter of 1895-96 before MAX
ing their final attempt to reach the
Pole, which fell short by but $40 miles.
then the farthest north ever attained
by a white man.
DR.. Baldwin explained that he found
the note while exploring and establish
ing 1000 supply bases in 1902, attaining
point within 480 miles of the Pole
and making many discoveries, includ-
ing That OF Graham Bell Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest G. clifford, 30. and Ellen L. O'Neil
IS; Rev. Paul j. Dougherty.
Nathaniel NJ. Muse. rs, and Isolene D.
Engram, al; Rev. Thomas 8. Tilden.
Horace NJ. Hayes, 81. and Pauline T.
woodward, 10; Rev. p. Murphy
William Hahn, 80. this city, and Della
La Rocco, 26. BROOKLYN, N. Y; Judge Rob-
Hermon I. Fitzgerald, as, and Lucy b
Reed, IS: Rev. I. N. Gooch.
Elustus Thompson. ~, and 1rola Garrett
10; .Rey. Alonzo Smith.
Abraham schoenfeld, 20. and Rae b
Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Samuel \; Parker, %. and Gretchen
Charles T: Jerman, %, and Dorothy "
Cleveland, 81; Rev. I. w. Ketcham
Richard A. Davis. 80, and Nellie L. New
ton, 81. both of Boston, Mass; Rev. Allan
Ralph B. Nestier, "a, and Jeanette R.
Blakeney, IS; Rev. John Mcneil.
Wayne @. Brosey, 80, and Mary Lamp
kins, 20; Rev. L. ]. McDougle.
William H. Ashton, 10. and Catherine L.
Valencia, 10; Rev. Lawrence II. Schaefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
143 ARRESTS IN MONTH
RECORD OF PARK POLICE

Drunkenness, with IS arrests, gave
way only to violation of traffic regula-
tons, which Melted 60, among the 143
arrests made last month by the United
reported today, to Capt. r. C. Mont
gomery, u. s. A., the superintendent
Thirty-nine persons were fined S498,
while "a preferred to forfeit S343.
One was sent to Jail for 10 DAYS,
two jailed 25 days and. one was sent
to jail for 80 days, according to the
report, while two stolen automobiles
were recovered and IL children turned
over to their parents for correction by
the park police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported q
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Annie N. Smith. 81. 34Si Holmead pl.
Annie B. Bailey, 20, 40 B st. ne.
John p. ONeill, 4S, GEORGETOWN Hospital
joseph B. Moran, 81 Qeorgetown Hospital.
Ro KOBE 1 RntherfoTd. aeoS HseoS Hos
Matthew Huschett. 4s. GaIlinger Hospital.
Ren.e-iin Mar4haH. IS, st. Elizsb- IN 5 HOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
JOHN A. Willamette
NOW ON RETIRED LIST
Thirty-0ne Years Service With
Government Is Record-Na-
tive of Tennessee.

After 81 years Of Government service,
John A. Willamette of 1925 Ontario
road, is now on the retired list. Mr..
Willamette was for % years a clerk in
the Office Of the postal division of rail-
way adjustments, Post Office Depart
ment, and for three years a clerk in
the War Department.
Assistant Postmaster General Glover,
together with fellow workers Mr..
WiLliamette's department, attended cere-
monies for the retiring official on No
vember 20. Mr.. Willamette, a native of
Nashville, Tenn, expects to continue to
reside in Washington.
He makes his home here with his
daughter, Miss Lenore Willamette. His
wife, a sister Of Rear Admiral D. j..
Dismukes, died three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Births Reported.

emanuel and Hattie Levy. boy.
Anton and Evelyn Herl, girl.
William and Sarah Grierson, girl.
Tnomas and Edna Dreary, girl.
WiIiam and Mary Young, girl
Edmund v. and Alice H. Cowdry, girl.
francis and Mary. Kettner, girl.
Robert j. and Madeline s.. Brisbane girl.
Herman @. and Hazel C. Newman, girl.
francis j. and Eva NJ. Sa:0, boy.
Pnilip and Louise r. Mcnamara. boy.
frederick o. and Ruth M. Cole, boy.
Thomas w. and Daisy M. Bowling, boy,
Lucca and Vittoria Petrimm, boy.
Martin J. and Paula Z. Cannon, boy.
Raymond and Marion Stoner, boy
Matthew and Margaret House, boy.
ETankhn T. and Helen 2: Alexander, boy.
Harry r. and Romelia Pool, boy
Mlsha and Hannah Cooper, boy.
raymond r. and Freda Hames, boy
Emmett g and Mabel Vaughn, GIRL
Charles and Grace Robinson, girl
. Thornton d. and Gertrude b. johnson
Howard and Rebecca jackson, boy.
John arr Mary Watson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
RABBITS INSPECTED

Disease Spread, Net by Eating, but
by Handling Carcaoses.
DR.. Samuel Gelslon Of the District
Health Department has bsen assigned
to the task of inspecting the carcasses
OF rabbits on sale at Center Market and
otner markets FOR signs of tularemia
germs. TularemM is a disease trans
mitted through ahrasions in the skin.
It is no. spread by eating rabbit meat.
but may be contracted by persons
skinning or handling the carcasses Of
injected animals, according to DIR.
James @. Cumming, chief of the bureau
OF communicable diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

frie n dly au-
dience W h l C h
seemed to I'LL
every nook and
Granny of the
horseshoe gal
lery regions, the
Beethoven festi-
val took on a
new squirt of
enthusiasm last
night, and ran
its course with
flying colors.
There W a s
not only a GER
tain saltineSs
apparent at the
first CULVER Of
t h e Inaestro'S
q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
PERIOD OF LEAVE FIXED
FOR PER DIEM WORKERS

District Employees With Retire
ment Privilege Are Granted IS
Days of Annual Leave.
Daniel e. Garges. secretary of the
Board of District Commissioners. yes
terday officially notified the Civil Ser
vice Commission that per diem employees
of the District. granted retirement
privileges by an executive order of the
Commissioners recently, are to receive
Is days per year annual leave and that
for per diem laborers the retirement
age has been fixed at IS years. on
Certain classes of labor foremen, how
ever, have been excepted, and their
retirement age will be 20 years, the
same as the age for retirement Of those
on the regular salary rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

success, 1t Is
well adapted to
the evident pur-
pose of those
who made the
S e l c C & len, in
that it brings
to the attention
of a friendly
audience. with
sparkling dia-
logue, the re-
spective abilities
of the leading
members of this
organization in
etching types OF
character. The
plot also is In
keeping with the