davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Special Sale of
EXQUISITE Perfumes
Only / or 2 of Each Kind

2 $12.75 Caron Linfni Perfume, each .....$s
$3.50 Caron Mode Perfume. ...S
Caron $3.50 Naimez Que Mole Perfume So
Pleville $1s Jardin Dor Perfume . $40
SIS Hahua La Fleur secrete Perfume. :. $40
$3.50 Houbigant Subtitle, each. ..........$S
SIS Guerlain Candde Ef7uve.
2 SIS Guerlan Jasn1in, each. $1s
1 $3.50 Mury Jasrnin. .......................$s
So Houbigant Unpeu d'Ambre. ........ ...$5
2 Houbigant $40 La Belle Saison, each. 49,. .$14
SO Rosine Toute La Foret. $3.50
$12 Pleville Plaisir dOrdent ............ $s
$ZO Gabille Moda .S14
l $Z5 Gabille Moda $3.50
SIS Gablle La Violette. .............. $3.50
$1,000 Corday Orchidu Bleue. SO
$12 DOrsay Toilet Water.
So Houbigant Parfum In Connu. ..........$s
$35 Jean De Parry Sous lie Gui. ....... .$225o
$3.50 Gabilla Mon Cheri. ................$8 :
SIS Rosne Avenue du Bots. ........... $40
So Veolay Les sylves. ...................$s
Toilet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
HARDING SHRINE
DELAY UPHELD
BY OHIO PAPER
Humiliation of Begging for
Speaker Is Too Great,
Editorial Says.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
MARION, o., Oct. S.-The Hard
ing Memorial Associations action
in postponing plans for dedication
Of the magnificent memorial here
to the late President Warren G..
Harding was upheld today in an
editorial Of the Ohio State Journal
This paper said that ito beg a
speaker to make the memorial adj
dress would be to hunliliate itself
and the memory Of President
Harding little too much"
It likewise held that it was not
difficult for the disinterested OBJ
server ito understand why men in
high stations in the nation have
baked at going to Marion to par
ticipate in a dedicatory ceremony"
The postponement acton was ac-
companied by association charges
that the Republican state commit
tee wanted to use a dedication
service as political meeting"
There have been intimations that
President Hoover did not care to
participate in the ceremony, but SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
FAKE CAR TITLE
AIDS FORGER
City Man, Thief's Victim;
Is Exonerated.

Several months ago thief stole
the title card from the automobile
of Eugene Boeldt, "a, of 108 East
Thirtieth street; presented it at the
statehouse and received a drivers
license under Boeldt's name.
Using this drivers license card as
identification the thief cashed ap-
proximately 5000 Of forged money
orders.
Following the clew of identif1-
cation A. c. Garrigus. postal in
spector, arrested Boeldt.
Witnesses brought from Cincinnati
and Dayton who came to the hear
ing here before John w. Kern,
United States commissioner, Tues
day afternoon exonerated Boeldt,
who they testified was not the man
who passed the money orders.
The fakes were written on money
orders stolen from local subStation
in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

day to have been settled satisfac-
torily after considerable doubt had
been raised as to the approval Of
Pope Plus.
Dispensation of the pope for the
marriage Of the princess with the
Bulgarian ruler who, to be king,
must be a member of the eastern
orthodox church, has not yet been
granted, but negotiations are said
to be proceeding normally and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BRAZIL REVOLT
CHIEF STRIKING
IN PERSONALITY
GetuIio Va gas Potentially
Most Powerful Figure
in Country.

BIZ United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 8.
--Getulio Vargas, The man on whom
the Brazilian revolutionists have
pinned their hopes for a new politi-
cal order in the vast South Ameri-
can republic, is one of the most
striking and potentially powerful
figures in modern Brazil.
Leader of the liberal alliance and
bitter enemy of President Washing
ton Luis, Vargas has relinquished
the governorship OF the state Of
Rio Grande DO Sui to lead an army
marching northward toward the
capital, in hope Of overthrowing the
existing regime.
The revolutionary commander is
man of less than so years old,
slight of stature and youthful in
appearance. He was defeated in
the last presidential election by DR..
Julio Prestes, administration candi-
date. The victory of DR.. Prestes, he
claims, was won by fraud, and he
hopes to prevent Orestes from being
inaugurated.
Vargas ideas have always been
liberal. He never has been suspected
of entertaining ideas of a revolution
until recently when he charged that
collision between the administration
and the wealthy coffee men of Sac
Paulo prevented any one outside the
inner circle from sharing in the ma
tons government
Preparations for the revolt have
been aided in recent months by in
creasing tension between the fed
eral government and several states.
Behind the struggle between Var
gas and PreSteS, however, are be-
lieved to be far-reaching economic
causes.
The state of Sac Paulo, with its
capital city of the same name, is the
most prosperous region of the great
republic of Brazil, which is larger
than the United States. Other states
we're said to be jealous of the eco
nomic power and governmental in
fluence of Sac Paulo, center of the
coffee trade, as well as of the Rio
de Janeiro district adjoining Sac
Paulo.
The conservative party has cen
tered its strength in Sac Paulo,
while the Liberal Alliance has been
strong in the southern regions, such
as Rio Grande Do Sui and in the
vast region of Minas Geraes, largest
state of Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
RITES THURSDAY FOR
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN
Services to Be Held at Home for
Building Firm Official.

Rites for Daniel j. Sullivan, IS,
secretary of Mead-Balch Construc-
ton Company. who died Tuesday at
his home, 1877 Parker avenue, will
be held at p. m. Thursday at the
Parker avenue address. Burial will
be III Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Sullivan had been i'll two
years. He was a member of Marion
lodge. No. IS, F. & A. M, the
Scottish Rite, Shrine and Memorial
Presbyterian church.
Surviving him besides the widow,
Mrs. Anna Sullivan, are a son, Dan
lei J. Sullivan Jr., and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

far no positively clarifying word on
this point has come either from the
White House or from men who sup
posedly preferred him an invitation
to attend.
l. generally was believed here to-
day that the incident is closed since
the principles are maintaining
silence on the points at issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
PAGE q

indications pointed to a satisfac-
tory conclusion.
The engagement was a surprise
last week in view Of the fact that
the Vatican was reported opposed
on religious grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Church Body Given $4,000

BIZ Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 8.-The
Eel river conference of the Christian
church is bequeathed $4,000 in the
will of Miss Estella Thompson of
Chicago, in memory Of her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, said to have
been the first woman pastor in
Wells county. Miss Thompson for
merly resided at Markle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Diphtheria Fatal

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. B.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Edna Marie Mathis, 5, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathis, who
died of diphtheria after an illness
of six days. There are eleven other
children in the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. oct. g.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for George L. Edwards. "a, who
died Sunday after a long illness.
He leaves his widow. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lille E. Hinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Aged Resident Dies

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Robert L. Alexander, IA, vic
tim Of paralysis. He had lived here
fOrtY-fYe wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
EXPECT P0PE'S 0. K.
ON BORIS MARRIAGE

Attitude of Vatican Will Be
Announced Soon.
BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, Oct. S.-Atti-
tude of the Vatican toward the
forthcoming marriage of King
Boris of Bulgaria and Princess
Giovanni of Italy was believed to-
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

ley, acusados de fraude electo-
raj, y ell juez Petteway, sin pc
dirlo Ia defensa, instruy6 al jul
RADIO para que rindiera veredic-
to absolutorio.
Por faltar al respeto de Ia
corte, Proctor, el testigo, fue
mandado a la carcel por ell iuez,
donde debera pasar cinco dias.
Ell fiscal Skinner interrog6 al
hombre, diciendole que habia
identificado a Rosenthal y Shir-
ley, pero ell hombre neg6 que 10
hubiera hecho.
Otros dos casos que habia en-
contra de Rosenthal fueron So
breseidos, por recommendation
del fiscal.
Tres empleados del manico-
milo de Chattahoochee identifi-
caron aver como Frank McDo-
well, Ell loco de ALI escapado, un
Cadaver que estaba depositado
en- Savannah, Ga. I'm autom6vil
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

tervino, en- ell Septimo, ponier
do fin al combate.
Sonny Boy Howard no era
contrario para Bobby Marriott
que parece hallarse en- buenas
condolences ffsicas.
Cayo Sonny en- ell primer
asalto ,por ell conteo de ocho
sonando la campana del Sc
gundo la iona lie atrajo".
En- ell tercero, despues de otra
caida, ell referee levant6 la
mano a Marriott, sin aguardar
Ell final.
Patsy Miller bati6 con suma
facilidad a Battling Tito. Ell
zurdito necesita un hombre
mas fuerte y habil que Tito.
La mas interesante pelea
fue la de Eddie Brannen y Joe
La Barba. Sc batieron furiosa-
mente y Brannet trio dos wees
a La Barba.
Unas 700 personals presen
ciaron ell bout.
Muy bien actu6 ell referee
Dave Fife.
M. L.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
TRIUNFARON MANUEL
QUINTERO Y MARRIOTT

Young Manuel lie do ano-
che oportunidad a George
Harmon de lucirse, pero Har-
mon no lie encontraba en- ell
ring. Era una pelea desi-
quail, aunque Harmon no es un
NAL pugilista.
Con uno de su categoria
George no harlia I'm ma pa
pei.
Despu6s del quinto, Manuel
atendi6 la petici6n del publ
CO, de que pegara y atacara, y
Sc fue de bombardeo por el
est6mago.
Harmon resisti6 valiente
mente hasta que el referee in
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Los comisionados del conda-
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
INFORMATION
DEF PE:kRW|

Rumbo a las islaS de Pinos v
Gran Caiman zarpo aver la
pequena motonave inglesa
Noca.
La motonave alemana Hen
ry Horn arrib6 de Maracaibo
Venezuela, a cargar cemento.
Tambien llegaron ell vapor
americana O. T. Warning y ell
remolcador Bafshe con la bar
ca Pure Detonox.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

Bank and Trust, de Chicago,
contra j. A. Francoeur.
Corte del Circuito: G.. c..
Yates contra r. T. Joughin; A.
Mitchell contra K. F. Mitchell
Jessie Culpepper contra Ella P.
Johnson.
Corte Civil: Sara l.. Grimaldi
contra Rogelio Valdes; Sealcell
Corporation contra L. P. Berry,
jr.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

derribado a la Iona, en- ell Sc
gundo round, por King Levins-
ky, ell vendedor de pescado, pc
TO Sc levant6 del conteo de nue.
We para ganar ell bout, triun
fando en- todos los asaltos res
tantes. va Tommy habfa CANA
do ell primero.
Unanime fue ell veredicto de
los jueces y ell referee. Por pre-
senciar la pelea 1890 perso-
mas pagaron la suma de
$38,750.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
LIZ r 3 O
REDUCE la WILMINGTON
uESTRUYE "A INFECCION
MITIGA e. DOLOR

LICARBc es el resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. Ell vaor de eda medicina Sc ha probado en- la practical
dlaria Nqnos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha dejado de saif
benefi con LICARBO.
S perioridad es evidente. No descolora la pidi. Tiene un
dior {tco suave. Nc es caustco. Por Consiguiente empeza
a &C en- seguida sin irritar o destruir ell tcjido cellular.
ia feccones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la infec-
81 exste. Quta ell dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungfentos tienden a esparcr la infection en- las
del pdo en- la parte afectada. LICARBO eVha este.
destruye y ccatriza todas las infecciones externas de 10
n cualquier parte del cue2po desde Ia cabeza basta las puntas
pies. No pasa un dia sin que seq necesario usar L!CARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

atropell6 a Nc Dowell en- un lu-
gar a 20 millas de esa ciudad de
Georgia, muriendo an,es de re-
cuperar ell conocimiento
Hicieron la identification w,
+. Spell, ir., d. M. Spell y Sra,
d, M. Spell.
FL cadaver tenia puesta una
camisa marcada con Ell numero
5, del pabell6n que ocupaba en-
ell manicomio.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
NOTlCIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

La policia registr6 anoche ell
teatro Park luego de haber sido
avisada por dos empleados de
que alguien trataba de penetrar
por ell techo.
Sc encontr6 alberta una cla-
raboya, pero NADIA que revelara
lie presencia de persona alguna.
Uno de los testigos de la acu-
saci6n lego aver hasta Ell punto
de no poder identificar a Victor
M. Rosenthal y Lyman w. Shir-
La gaceta., 1930-11-22

La p0licia detuvo aver a 8 mu
chachos que Sc entretenian en-
romper cristales en- ell barrio del
Gary. Intervino en- este servicio
ell detective Dunn.
Los muchachos seran juzga-
dos en- la corte juvenil.
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
BY Stafford

do aprobaro mayer una moci6n
pidiendo a la legislature aprue-
be una ley autorizandolos a gas
tar $27, 500 con destino a IN tie
reno para asilo de soldados.
Opinaron los comisionados
que no pueden gastar csc dinero
sin permiso del congreso de la
Florida. al
La gaceta., 1930-11-22
PLEITOS Y

Corte Federal: Gussie Solo
mon contra A. M. Anderson, re-
cibidor del Primer Banco Ma
cional; Continental National
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
BUY IN DISTRICT
HEARING SET

The District Commissioners
have decided to hold a public
hearing at 1890 o'clock Friday
to see just how strong the Buy
in Washington" movement is, as
applied to letting government
building contracts.
Numerous protests have come
to their attention because Of a
$452,500 contract for building the
new Charles william Eliot Junior
High School was awarded to an
out-of-town firm, w. P. Rose
Company, Of GOldsborough. N. C.
Their bid was the lowest sub.
mitted by a reliable firm.
A permanent executive Of the
recently organized BUY in Wash
ington Council" was named at a
meeting of the temporary or
ganization at the Willard Hotel
yesterday, and plans were formu-
lated for a maSS-meeting Of rep
resentatives of affiliated organize
tions to be held in the near fu-
ture.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

A spirit OF carnival reigned
yesterday afternoon at the Co
lumbia Country Club at the
annual spring opening of the
golf course under the auspices Of
the Boosters Club.
Many costumes appeared in the
parade which marched to the
fifth tee, where rs candidates
waited to be initiated into the
mysteries of the order of Boosters
The parade. was lead by Heap
Big Chief" BoaSter Herbert T.
Shannon. to the strains of THE
Old Gray Mare" played by a
colored jazz band. He was in
the costume of an indian chief
mounted upon a gaily dressed old
gray mare of questionable age.
The big chief" was assisted by
other Indian" Boosters in Of
fetal costume, most prominent
among them being Henry Ltch.
field West, Washington news
paper man; Hugh Saum, George
F. James and J. H. D'A. Bana-
gan.
Upon reaching the fifth tee,
where they found an Indian tepee,
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
INFANT DEATHS
HIGHEST HERE

Babies born in the District of
Columbia stand less chance of
survival than babies born any
where else in the United States,
according to a paper read to the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety's annual meeting today by
DR.. Leon s. Gordon and DR.. Oscar
B. Hunter.
Nineteen and two-tenths per
1000 was the District death rate
for infants under one day Of age.
compared to. a countrywide aver
age of Is per 1000. Seventy-seven
per cent of the deaths in a recent
study were found due to intra-
cranial hemorrhage.
This main cause Of still births
and neonatal deaths is due to
two factors, tearing Of the septa
and ammaturity and underweight
Of newborn infants.
Results of nationwide survey
to determine the cost Of medical
treatment will be told tomorrow
by DR.. Charles A. Richie. An
exhibit of pathological specimens
and comparative anatomy is
shown at the headquarters IN the
100 block M st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
ASK D, c. To MD
ALEXANDRIA.

One hundred business men of
Alexandria, all members of the
alexandria Forward Movement"
will visit Washington tomorrow
and Friday to interest Washing
ton business leaders in the pro-
posed extension and development
Of industrial enterprises in the
Virginia city.
In view Of the fact that a num-
Der Of Washington business
houses do business in Alexandra
it is hoped that strong support
of local leaders will be given the
movement. It is also pointed out
that many industrial plants,
which will no doubt have to move
from the banks of the Potomac
when the park system is started,
can readily find sites in Alexan'
dria, and still be within easy dis
lance of washington.
Robert S. Barrett, chairman Of
the movement announced that
$4,000 of the $4,000 necessary
for the first years expenditures
has been raised. The program will
cover three years, $4,000 to be
spent each year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
{ KIP POLICEMAN
SENT To JAIL

Policemen K. P. Greenlow and
w. j. Perkins, Of the Ninth pre-.
cinct, scented a possible murder
when they saw a man with
bloodStained clothes emerge from
a clump of bushes near the Gal
laudet College grounds early to.
day.
A short time before the officers
had seen two men go in the
woods. They rushed in with
drawn guns.
It was found the pair had
stolen several chickens and a
pig from the college farm and
that they had killed the pig in
the woods. The chickens were
found in a sack.
One Of them, James L. Moore,
who was a policeman, attached
to the Ninth precinct for %
months. was sentenced to 60
days in jail by Judge Robert e,
Mattingly in Police Court today,
The other man, John AberSold,
5000 block Elliott st. N. W., de-
manded a jury trial on the
larceny charge.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
7 RAFF|C CHIEF
HIT BY PRATT

The director Of traffic should
come directly under the super
intendent Of police and such is
the intent Of the law, Major
Henry Pratt told the Commits
Sioners in q memorandum today.
This was in answer to a report
by the Bureau of Efficiency crit
icising the Board of Commits.
sioners for fixing the location Of
hack stands, which the bureau
claims is function of the Trae-
fic Bureau.
Pratt said the Commissioners
had given the director more
power than intended by Con-
gress ruling that he is independ-
ent of the chief Of police.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
5000 Due HERE
|. At AID SESSION

Special trains from points as
far west as Texas will converge
upon Washington May Is, bring
ing $500 delegates to the con-
vention of the Federation of
American Advertisers. to be held
at the willard Hotel May 1S
to "a.
Plans for the convention were
laid yesterday at the luncheon
of the Advertising Club, where
c. p. Younggreen. of Milwaukee,
federation president. spoke on
"Washington's Opportunity in En-
pertaining the Advertising Con,
vehtion."
Baltimore is planning to send
a large group to the convention,
which will be split up into %
department meetings. Gilbert
Hodges, Of the New York Sun.
and Earl Pearson, general man
ager Of the federation, also out
lined plans.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
$4,000 to Be Asked
Blu Casualty Hospital

A drive to raise $4,000 Tor
Casualty Hospital will be launched
in the near future by a special
gifts committee, appointed yes
terday at meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the institution
The committee, headed by Arthur
Carr, win announce the date OF
the drive later.
Half the money raised will be
applied on the cost Of the hos.
pital building and the other half
for new furniture and equipment,
Reports by Thomas P. HickmdH,
treasurer, showed liabilities to be
sos, 161.01 and assets $83, $40 SO
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

Hearings on the Bowman
small loan" bill before the
House District Committee will
not be resumed before next Mon.
day and slow progress caused
Representative Hull (R.) Of Wis.
consin to remark at the close OF
yesterdays session that the COM
mittee possibly might be discuss
ing the bill next winter.
Representative Hull began yes
terday q prepared statement
against the az per cent per
month interest rate. He said.
mo legitimate business could
survive If It had to borrow
money ut AZ per cent q year.
How do you expect . poor man,
in need of $10O or $500, to pay
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
WOULD HAVE
REBUILDING
FINISHED
Atlas, Machinists' Chieftain,
Has Praise for Officials
Efforts to Help Workers

The fight to prevent further un-
employment and economic dis
tress among the personnel Of the
Washington Navy Yard has made
notable Roadway in the past "a
hours, according to labor off
Gals.
There is real hope now that
the sweeping payroll cuts that
were at first indicated-reduc-
tions in the gun factory that far
exceeded the present total of $50
skilled workers to be thrown out
Of employment-may be averted.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Jahncke has assumed the leader
ship in a campaign to speed up
the naval reconstruction program
already authorized by Congress
and today received a salvo Of
applause from labor leaders be-
cause Of the stand he has taken.
N. p. Atlas, rof the international
Association of MachiniStS, said:
"Mr. Jahncke understands
fully the demOralizing effect
that the diCharges at the Wash
ingtOn yard have had and has
risen to the situation Splendidly.
/ feel sure that, now that the
facts are before him, he will
be able to work out q program
that will relieve our worst
fears"
While this encouraging news
came from labor headquarters
today, the SharpeSt resentment
was being shown at the methods
used by navy yard heads in Sc
lecting the machinists and other
craftsmen who have been fur
!, Laughed or discharged.
Charges are rife that many
of The 1900 workers employed
during the past year have been
kept at work, while many veteran
employees have been let out on
the ::-asis Of their efficiency
records. Many Of those alleged
to have a preferential status, in
GLIDING World War veterans, are
slated to go, it is said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
Columbia Country CLUB
Opened By Boosters
Times Staff Photo
MACKENZIE

burning stake and chiefs throne
in savage style, the victim, Frank
Govern, a Government Indian Of
ficial, was brought forth from the
many candidates and put through
the "test," being later burned at
the stake" After a short and i'm
preSSive ceremony. written and
put on by Henry Litchfield West,
lunch was served and tourna-
ment followed formally opening
the course for the season.
The Boosters Club is composed
of Government officials and
Washington business men, who,
according to the officers. have
boosted of some great feat at one
time or another. and they hold
their annual initiation at the
formal opening of the course each
spring. The ladies of the club
were conspicuous by their absence.
as the Boosters claim that this is
their day and the only day that
they can be away from their
women folks"
Andrew j. Cummings was
elected chief boaSter for the COM
ing year, and Henry Litchfield
West was elected vice boaSter.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
Hearings on Small Loans
Bill Are Suspended

such . rate and get out OF
debt. It Is unthinkabIe and /
don't believe Congress will ever
pass such an outrageous pro-
pOsal."
Proponents have contended
that a high maximum rate is
necessary to attract capital and
make small loans available to per-
sons in extreme need. The over.
head and hazards are represented
as juStifying such rate.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
representing a group Of Govern.
ment employees, appeared and
said she was fearful of the effect
upon Government employees II
small loan companies are en-.
couraged to operate here and
charge ~ per cent per annum.