davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
. Los NIEMBROS DE Ia
SOClEDAD PERSONAL \
FAMILIAR LA BENEFIT
CA

Sres. SO los.
TenemC} el alto honor de ~
ner en- VucStr0 conocimiento dt
a partir de- 10 del prescnte me
esta Sociedad pasara a ser J.;
Secci6n h. n6fica Familiar Cen
tro Espancl, con todos los deere
chos q. el reglamento actual dc
La Ben6fi. les concede.
FL Sanatorio del Centre Es.
panol est preparado para que
t0dos sean Gebidamente atendi
dos y para cuyo efecto ha side
amDliado nuestro personal COZ
s%erVicio dc enfermeras.
Ell cuerpo MGdico sera ell mis-
mo Que h. tenido hasta el pre-
sente La ben6fica: el cual pol
su trato exquisite, eficiencia a.,
puntualidad en- los avisos, ma 81
do y conti1uara siendo cl ma
firme sosSen de la Sociedad !
como con- lemento la confianz;
ilimitada cue en- ellos teneis de
positada ,rdos los asociad0s.
La ComiSl6n de Beneficencia,
Jose R0deirO,
Jose POSGdd, CdHTtO Ldd0
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

FL inforlne de la comisi6n que
fuera noYlbrada para seleccio-
mar un terreno con destino al
nuevo aerpdromo, sera presen-
tado hoy al ayuntalniento, con
una calta del alcalde Me Kay,
Analiza 81 informe todos los
sitios ofre~idos y reconienda ell
que lie pa"ece mas conveniente.
Antes &c la session de la no-
che 81 alcalde conferehciara con
los miembros tampenos de la
comisi6n, Sres. Franklin O. A.
dams y + l.. Judd,
Los concelales latinos, Sres.
Pacheco V Nuccio, simpatizan
con la sci ecion del pueblo '1ati-
no., Palmetto Beach.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
TRANSMISSION DE SANGRE
A LA SRA. RODRIGUEZ

En- la clinica FL Bien P1biicy
Sc lie hizo aver una TRANSMISSION
de "angre a la Sra. c. Rodri-
guez, veciaa de la Trece avenl.
da 1909, que Sc encuentra en-.
ferma de cuidado.
La sang,e fue extraida de las
Venas del esposo de la Sra. Ro.
drfguez.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Anocne fu6 electo presidente
del consejJ Tampa Bay, de los
Muchacho@ Exploradores, el ST..
Ormond G Sexton, que sustitr-
ye en- ell paesto al juez w. Ra
leigh PettCway. lie fue acepta-
da la renuncia al Sr. Lorne w.
Barclay, Erector de los Explo-
radores, por haber acceptable un
cargo imrartante en- la ciudaj
de New York.
Mr.. Petteway ha sido presi-
dcnte de IA organization duran
te cinco amos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Fueron multados aver en- la
corte m~unicipal, por guar sus
au.om6vi'-y haIlandose bajo la
Influenza de bebidas alcoh6li-
cas-, los SEES. A. F. Hendrix V
Allen Z. Summons.
Este 1l'imo page la multa Y
el otro ing~es6 en- la carcel, por
no poder agar.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Tn barquete esta organizan.
dose en- honor de los aviadores
que llegarun a Tampa ell saba
do por la tarde y que tomaran
parte en- .! concurso del domin
20. Sera q banquete en- ell no
tel FL Pasaje y para la fiesta Sc
ha contralado una orquesta t.
plea Guiana.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
AVISO

III Dr.. Rafael Ortega ha B.
nalado las horas de 2:30 a So,
de la tarde para sus consuItas
en- fbor, Con esta fecha ha que
dado suprimida la consulta noe
que Tenia dando.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

celSe respetar, ell preSidente
eSta obligajo a eiercer toda SUI
autopjdad para conSeguirlo,
81 la prohibition no puede
ser cumplida, 81 no puede con
seguirse para ella ell reSpeto
que la ley demanda, entonces ell
presidente p%restaria un Servi {,
clio inapreciable a la republica
confesando su ''fracaso," ell de
la ley
Los "mojados' sinceros quie
rem que Sc apliquen todas las
medidaS poSibies de rigor pa
IA que aSi Sc decida 81 ell pals
recnaZa 0 no la tan combatida
enmienla IS.
Temen los "secos" insinceros
la aplicacion de las medidas de
rigor porque al ~fracasar eStaS,
fracasaria tambi6n la prohibl-
ci6n, en- su forma actual.
MuchoS "secos" influyentes
desean mantener la "ley SEGA"
en- su ~presente estado, sin lie :
gar a los "eXtremos' que pue-
den ~arrojar luz y hacer que ell
pueblo pida las modificaciones
que muchos ciudadanos emf :
nentes recomiendan.
No~sotros, 'secos' por con-
viccion, que estimamos incon-
veniente Ia ley Volstead pqr q,
tentar contra los derechos in
dividuales, cieemos que deben
apretarse las "clayijas," do mo
do que la yerdai sea aprecia-
da por todos, en- muy POGO
tempo.
Y la verdad mostrara que es
menos malo permitir la venta
de yinos y cerveza que CONT
nuar lmpulsando a la iuventud
hacia las s~'fuertes" de los nj
cores'' enverenados.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Contra cuatro propietarios 6
Sc Dponian a ceder una faja de
sus tierras para la carretera
nGmero s, dict6 aver orden de
expropiaci6n la corte del cir
quito. La cantidad que Ell cQnda-
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Procedentes de Ia ciudad de
la Habana llegaron el pasadc
domingo l,s conocidos jovenes
Manuel Alfonso y Miguelitc
Toca, Presidente este de la Ju.
yentud Entusiasta. Lo acompa.
naba su bella y elegante espo-
.Sa.
Sean todos bienvenidos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

A fines de esta semana saldra
para Miami ell juez federal A
ckerman, 1ue presidira ALI un
termino &c tres semapas,
Regresara a Tampa ell dia 10
de febrer", para ahrir un ter
mino de ,"sos eliminates,
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

FL prestigioso medico DR.
N6stor G.. Portocarrero, direc-
tor de la acreditada Clinica
eel Bien Publico" lleg6 en- la
tarde de aver, en- companfa de
su elegantisima esposa, despues
de unos dias de vacaciones pa
sados en- la pintoresca ciudad
de Miami.
Nuestra cordial bienyenida
reciban los citados esposos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

La "Secci6n de Recreo de las
Logias midas prepare su bal
lie en- su nuevo Palacio de la ca
lie Is y 10a. Ave. para la no
che del pr6ximo domingo 19.
con una magnifica orquesta.
Esta fiesta resultarA IN a
contecimiento social.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

do debera pagan fu6 fiiada ~.
un Jarado lie II eiudadanos.
Con la 'rden judicial va men
cionada G! estado podra ensan
char y repavimenar esa carre-
terra entire Sulphur Springs y /.
Inca del c2ndado de Pasco.
Cedieron pedazos de tres pie.
de sus soiares, con I'm peso q.
remuneration, los Sres Clemen.
te Sabin Y +. DuFlon.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

FL aho pasadc ell Jap6n ex-
porto algod6n a las Filipinas
por valor de $23, 600.
La exportaci6n de Inglate-
ira fue de trece millones.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Hoy este 4" vista en- Tampa
ell Sr, Barron G, Collier, ell ia.
moso m~illcaario que Sc haIla ms
peccionan'o los hoteles y otras
propiedades que tiene en- esta
ciudad.
Mr.. Collier recorrera otras ciu
dades del ostado donde tiene in
tereses.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

La com,si6n nombrada para
eXaminar \ Asa j. Gaskill, con-
denado a IS amos de e|ncierro en-
Ell penal dt Raiford, por el ase
sinato de su hijo, inform6 al
juez de Ia corte del condado Mr..
Cornelius. que este no tiene per
turbadaS us Facilitates menta-
les y por 10 tanto no procede re-
cluirlo en- dn asilo para demen-
ties
lniegraron la comiSi6n los doc
torres Frank 7. Barker. c. b.
Fluker y Ia enfermera Srta. Nj
"a dendry Cinco personals fir
maron maa peticion para que
Gaskill fuera e~xaminado,
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Los azucareros americanos.
amigos del senador Smooth, a.
poyan la petici6n de in1epen-
dencia que hacen los filipinos.
jPor que desean los azucare
roS que Sc otorgue a los filipl-
nos ell gobierno propio?
Pues para imponer fuertes
derechos arancelarios al az1 :
car que entra en- este pals pro-
cedente del Archipelago.
Los expenditures de algod6n.
en- cambio, Sc oponen a la indie
pendencia.
GMotivos? Ell ano pasado ex-
portaron algod6n para las Fl
llpinas con un valor de sesenta
millones de pesos.
Gobernandose por 81 mismos
los fiIipinos imondrian dere-
chos arancelarios al algod6n,
respondiendo asf al "ataque"
que entranaria la subida de los
derechos a su azGcar.
! quizas hasta "boicotea-
rian" ell algod6n americana,
conprand2 ell japon6s 0 Ell in
giles.
Tan maravilloso es Ell desin-
teres de los azucareros como
ell de los algodoneros.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Manana es eli 1itimo dia sena
lado, ofic.,Jimente. para que los
automovili,tas obtengan las IL
.cencias de Sus vehieulos, pagan
do antes q impuesto personal.
Mas de 600 personals Sc pu-
sieron aver a cubierto con ell in
t%erVentor j. NJ. Burnett Y hoy
podran sa"ar sus licencias.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

La comisi6n nombrada pot
el presidente Hoover para es-
tpdiar los problemas de la "iey
SEGA" Y recomendar soluciones,
pdbIic0 aver, con permiSo del
"primer magistrado," Ell infor-
ne que eontiene los trabaios
por ella realizados.
Opina la comisi6n que debe
quitarse a la secretaria de ha-
cienda los poderes que ejerce,
como e~ncargada de imponer la
prohibition, y hacer que 6stos
pascr a la secretaria de justi-
Cia. Recomienda unificada vi
riIancia en- las fronteras como
partp del serVicio de guarda :
coStas. Que Sc prehiba la en-
trada en- los Esta1os Unidos de
todas las personals, exceptuan-
dc por los puntOs que Ell presi-
dante designe. Aumentar los
nOderes a los comisionados de
los Estados Unidos de modo
que puedan juZgar a los que
cometan %pequenos deIitos con-
ira la prohibition. Crear nue.
voS pUestos de iuez y aumeh-
tar el nimero de hombres en-
las oficinas de los fiscales, Sc
cretqrios V marshall" de las
cortes federales.
Enmendar las especificacio-
nes lie ciausura de estableci-
nientos para impedir que Sc O.
cult la propiedad de Iugares
Hsados para fabricar y venta
iIicita de bebidas alcoholics.
Expansion de las p~risiones
federales y reorganization del
sistema de perj6n Conditional
Y otras practicas.
Definir como casuales y Ii
geras violaciones la possession
legal, simples ventas en- peque
mas cantidades, Illegal possession
de pequenas cantidades, y asis-
tir a hacer y transporter como
I'm casual empieado.
SeHalar ell castigo para "ca-
suales y ligeras violaciones en-
una multa de no mas de $500
y prisi6n de no mas de seis me-
ses en- la carcel, 0 ambas, con
autoridad para que los fiscales
acusen por quejas 0 presentan-
do information.
AutOrizar a los 0ficiales de
los estados, condados v NUM-
cipios para apoderarse de We
hiculos que Ileven "Iicores," in
cluyenjo automobiles, lanchas
aeroplanos, ETC. y proceder en-
la mas cercana corte federal
contra sus "operadores."
Como Sc habia supuesto, ma
da NOTABLE" e%ncierra el infor-
me de la comisi6n que desig-
nara el presidente Hoover.
f! pals quiere que Sc haga
una prueba definitiva de la eff
ciencia dc Ia 'ley SEGA" y debe
hacerse, aplicandose las reco-
mendaciones de la comisi6n y
otras muy atildadas que ha su-
gerido Ell ilustre senador Bo
rah.
81 la prohibition puede ha-
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Hoy cumple amos la sonora
Teresa Alfonso, esposa de nues
tro camarada Sergio Alfonso,
conocido Notario de esta loca-
lidad.
Muchas felicidades.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Podria darse 81 case de que
"secos" y "bootIeggers' Sc "a
%liaran, en- fecha no Iejana, pa
"a mantener la prchibici6n.
Los "secos' recalcitrantes pa
ra mantener las posicionts que
han adquirido y los bootleg
gers para que los buenos who's
y la cerveza no arruinen sus
pr6speros e ilicitos negocios.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Tambien pnblico los nom
bres de los oficiaies eiect0s en-
la Logia "Campanento Pal
mett0,' de los Lenadores del
Mundo.
Miguel Guerra, Consul Co
mandante Frank l.. Ortiz, re
niente C~onsejero; Ovidio Fer
nandez, Tesorero; A. del Gas
tillo, Secretario; Abelardo San
chez, Escolta; P. Ramirez Mo,
va, CentiDela; A. Santa Cruz,
Vigilante; Auditores, Ramon
Mascunana, Crescencio Fueyo,
-uigi Motto; Doctores E. w,
Holloway y L. S. Oppenheimer
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Parte manana para Mexico,
81 patria, ell conocido gran ac-
tor y poeta Sr. Eduardo Arc
zamena. Nos encarga le despi-
damos de sus muchas amista :
des.
Feliz viaje.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Sc ia NOMBRADO AL SIR.
MANUEL LLANO, PARA
E~NCARGADO GENERAL
DE LAS FABRICAS DEL
TRUST
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Con una dedicatoria del com
paneIo Rafael Rivas, recibo ell
Almanaque del peri6dico LA
Traducci6n," editajo en- las
pasadas Pascuas.
En- 81 ercontrara el lector mu
chos arti ulos con que lie haran
pasar un buen TEMPO, ley6ndo-
los.
Mis- gracias expresivas al
cOnsecuente camarada.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

Servicio CahIegrafico Especial 0
de Espana y Cuba ,
Evening star., 1930-12-02
MISSION CONGRESS
GROUPS FORMED
Pittsburgh Minister Pictures
Social Decay in Wake
of Civilization.

With increased cooperation in home
missionary work among the various
Protestant denominations as its main
objective, the North American Home
Missions Congress, meeting in Calvary
Baptist Church, today divided into IL
groups for discussions. Two other
groups begin sessions tomorrow, making
13 groups in all. Executive sessions,
headed by regular chairmen, secretaries
and counselors, are to continue through
today and tomorrow.
Out OF the sessions are to come rec
concentrations to be made before the
congress as a whole Thursday morning.
The congress will then approve or re-
ject the recommendations as made.
Group No. Described.
Group /, designated as the General
Field OF Home Missions Group, to study
the scope, relationships, administrations,
ETC., OF home missions, is headed by Rev
Ernest NJ. Halliday, chnirman, who is
general secretary Of the Congregational
Church Extension Board.
The group is discussing home mis-.
sicns in relation to the work Of the
church as whole, types Of work to be
considered, financial policies, expenses,
cooperation, etc.
The various other general subjects to
be considered by the various groups
and the group officers, all holding i'm
portant offices in connection with
church and religious groups, are as fol-
lows:
Group 2, General Promotion" Rev.
r: S. Donaldson, chairman; group 8,
Comfy and Cooperation" Rev.
George w. Richards, chairman; group
4, Personnel and Recruiting" Rev.
Henry S. Leiper, chairman: group 5,
City and New Americans" Rev. w.
P. Shriver. chairman; group 6, "Town
and Country" Rev. Malcolm Dana,
chairman; group Z, Indians" Bishop
Hugh L. Buyleson, chairman; group 8.
Jewish and Christian Relationship, 4"
Rev. John S. Coming, chairman: group
9. West Indies" Mrs. Fred S. Bennett,
chairman; group 10, Negroes" Rev.
w. A. c. Hughes, chairman; group IL,
'Mexicans, Migrants and Orientals, :"
Bishop Charles L. Mead, chairman; !;
group IL, "Mormons," Rev. H. W. Re-
Evening star., 1930-12-02
OF CHAOS
FACING GERMANY
Reichstag Meets Tomorrow
With Fight on Dictator
Decree Looming.
By the Associated Press.

6T LIc fSSOCAdICQ EACSo.
BERLIN, December 2.-The Reich,
with a program Of sweeping financial
reform promulgated by presidential
decree, faces a new crisis in which there
is a distinct threat of chaotic political
developments within the next few years.
Adjourned in october over the pro-
tests of its large Fascist faction, the
Reichstag reconvenes tomorrow, with
every indication that opposition for the
Bruening government will give voice to
its indignation at renewed invocation
of the presidential dictatorial power.
In an attempt to forestall efforts to
repeal the 25 laws contained in his
reform program Chancellor Bruening
yesterday went to President Won Hin
denburg for his signature. The Presi-
dent signed under the emergency clause
48 of the Reich's Constitution.
Stin Outnumbers Opposition.
The chancellor and members Of his
were represented today as con-
hdent that the attempt would not sue
ceed. Although their majority has
been greatly diminished by last weeks
detection of the conomic party, the
cabinet, with continued adhesion Of some
small conservative elements, still can
outnumher its opposition. 1t counts,
besides, on an unwillingress of some
of the opposition to take responsibility
for repeal of the financial laws.
Success in the attempt to repeal the
laws would involve defeat and resigna-
ton of the government.
Rather than permit this development
Chancellor Bruening, 1t was believed
possible today, may come armed with
another presidential decree Of dissolu-
ton Of the Reichstag. He then could
government by presidential
decree during the 80 days until new
elections could be held.
If Berlin's Sunday municipal elec-
tions are indicative, new Reichstag
elections would only increase the Fascist
element in the legislative body and
the situation.
Serious Dilemma Admitted.
Belief that yesterdays financial de-
cree would not be abrogated despite the
opposition Of the National Socialists,
the Nationalist and Communists, was
today by an article in
signed by the Socialist Demo-
crat member Of the Reichsrat, Rudolf
Breitscheid. He frankly admits that
his party is in a serious dilemma as
many features Of the decree conflict
with the tenets of the Social Demo-
Gratis. He concludes, however, by point
ing out that joining with the opposition
now would mean opening up prospects
for government system along the lines
advocated by Hitler and Hugenberg,"
open dictatorship.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Women's Maps Guide Ships
Coast Survey Employs Two Expert Cartographic
Engineers in Unusual Capacity for Women-Each
Devoted II Years to Preparing Nautical Charts.

which are made by other photographic
engineers.
Exactness Guards NearneSs.
Mrs. Moncure fully appreciates the
great responsibility attached to her
work.
IF the lights or buoys. or the
depths Of the channels and the shoals
were chArted out q fraction Of an inch,
1t might cause q ship to pass the
wrong side" she remarked.
AS buoyS or navigation aids are
changing constantly, 1t means constant
changing Of the nautical charts. This
Is part Of the work of Mrs. Church,
the only woman engaged with q small
group Of men IN doing this work. AL
those wavy little lines which show the
shore lines, or the shoal lines. or the
strange little dots and marks which on
nautical charts warn of rocks or other
dangers, are as lucid TO Mrs. Church
as shorthand is to a stenographer.
Air Plotting Used.
At present Mrs. Church is working
upon q chart of the Florida Everglades
and the dense mangrove growth OF
that part Of the country. The field
work for this chart was made from
the air and It will be the most COM
prehensive Of that section yet pro-
duced.
Mrs. Church has the intricate and
detailed work of compiling charts and
other data sent into her department
from the field workers of the Geodetic
Survey. She must be on the alert con-
stantly to observe changes which oc-
cur as reported by the field workers.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

herd, Chairman; group IS, ALASKA, /"
Rev. Edward D. Kohlstedt, chairman.
The last two groups begin meeting
tomorrow.
Pictures Social Decay.
DR.. Carl Wallace Petty. minister of
the First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh,
in an address before the congress last
night charged that confusion has been
caused in national institutions by the
rapid advance of modern civilization
and pictured a condition Of social de-
cay in America.
Choosing as his subject Home Mis-
sions and the Modern World" DR..
Petty declared organized religion is not
more confused 'by the swift transforma-
ton in American life than any other
of our national institutions"
Rural districts remain" the speaker
declared, "but the agricultural, agrarian
traditions are fast disappearing and it
is largely urban psychology with which
we have to deal in the days ahead. The
technique Of our civilization is mechan-
ical rather than human"
Rev. Charles L. White Of New York,
chairman of the congress, spoke to the
congress at its opening session yester-
day afternoon
Evening star., 1930-12-02
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Unlike the sirens, who lured to their
deaths those who went to the sea in
ships, Mrs. Olga S. Moncure and Mrs
Clara ". Church. photographic engi-
neers of the Coast and Geodetic sur
vey. have given approximately ID years
Of their lives to preparing the nauti-
cal charts which guide yearly thou
sands Of persons to safety. They have
the distinction OF being pioneers of
their sex in entering into a practically
uncharted field for women. so far as
is known, they are the only women
employed by the United States Gov
ernment in work Of the kind and are
the only two women engaged In scien-
tific work at the Geodetic Survey.
Mrs Moncure, in collaboration with
one other person, places on the nauti-
cal charts of all waters bordering the
United States and its possessions, ex-
cepting the Philippines, all those little
marks and symbols, designating aids
to navigation such as buoys, lights, and
bells. In addition. it Is part Of Mrs.
Moncure's duty to verify the charts
Evening star., 1930-12-02

These changes then are placed On The
chart. which later Is sent to the print
ers, and then returned to the once 10
be verified by Mrs. Moncure and her
co-worker. Mrs. iMoncufe also places
the navigation aids" upon the chart
after It Is returned frora the printing
One Of the most constantly changed
charts Is that Of New York harFor.
four times o year. 1t was remarked
that o New York harbor chart after
six months becomes obsolete.
Five Years on One Map.
Mrs. Moncure is q native Of vir-
ginia, although her parents were born
in Stockholm, Sweden. Her first map
work was reproduction OF maps for
the surveyor general after the San
Francisco IRE, including q tremendous
at the Geological survey on the United
States portion Of the milliouth-scale
map of the world. MRS. Moncure has
travelled extensively around the world,
and was Q resident of the Philippines
for over two years. In addition to her
photographic work for the Oeodetic
Survey. she has illustrated three books
for foreign and domestic commerce.
Mrs. Church Is q graduate OF the
Greensboro College for Women Of
Greensboro, N. c.. where she COM
pleted the art and full literary courses.
Her early ambition was to be An in
terror deco; ato, but she admits that
decorating" maps Is much more in
tereSting.
Both Mrs. Moncure and Mrs. Church
entered the service Of the 0eodetic
Survey in 1915.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
KEYES OFFERS BILL
TO SPEED BUILDING
Measure Would Shorten
Time for Receiving Bids
on New Projects.

A proposal to speed up the Govern
ment building program, both in WASH
ington and throughout the country, by
authorizing the Treasury Department to
shorten the procedure in obtaining bids,
awarding contracts and similar prelimi-
nary work, Is being presented to the
Senate this afternoon by Senator Keyes
of New Hampshire, chairman Of the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee. &
Senator Keyes expressed the belief
that the speeding up Of the building
program is not SO much a problem of
large appropriations as it is one of TAX
ing shorter cuts wherever possible in
getting projects Under way. He pointed
out that under existing laws the Gov
ernment can spend $35 900 900 annually
in the States and $15,000,000 in the
District of Columbia toward Federal
buildings. His bill, he said, Is designed
to make possible an earlier start on pro-
posed buildings by giving officials in
charge Of the program broader powers in
obtaining bids, letting contracts and
making drill tests of sites before pur-
chase is actually completed.
without Competition.
The bill would authorize the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to obtain by con-
tract without competition Typographical
surveys Of sites, test pits and boring,
where such sites have been selected.
although title thereto may not have
been vested in the United States.
It would also authorize the Secretary
Of the Treasury to limit the period Of
advertising for bids for sites for public
buildings for such number Of days as
he may deem proper; to restrict the
competition in bidding on public build
ings to such persons, firms or corpora
tions as possess qualifications which he
deems neces 5ary and proper In the pub
lie interest; to obtain outside archi-
tectural, engineering, technical or pro-
fessional services to such extent as he
deems necessary in planning authorized
buildings where the sites have been Sc
lected, Notwithstanding that title to
such sites may not have been vested
In the United States.
Will Go to Committee.
Another section of the bin goes
further and provides:
I'm special cases where the Secretary
of the Treasury d.en1s such procedure
to be in the interest of the Government
in the expedition Of projects, he is
hereby authorized and empowered to
select the contractor therefor without
competition and at such fees or lump
sum price as he deems just and
proper"
The bill wgll have to be referred to
the Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Two monster locomotives Just put into
operation on an English railway have
been named THE Girl Guide" and ''The
Boy Scout"