davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Congress Attire Changes
Traditional Styles OF Former Days Pass, With Open
ing Boosting Few "Cnta~ays," Boards and "Flox-
ing" Names Garner Speeds Up Administsring
of Odths to 1872 Members q

sentauyes should be upon two faces,
and that both these faces should come
from within 5 miles Of Bunker Hill is
statistical fragment singular enough
10 suggest some esoteric significance,
whlcn may possibly be interpreted by
any economist not engaged in estimat-
ing the return OF prosperity
Even more nearly gone is the style of
haircut, or, more accurately, lack of
haircut, which produces the type Of
name called flowing once the dis
tinctive mark of statesman A hun
dred years ago they we're universal.
When Garner came to the House in 1908
they were net infrequent. On Monday
lnere was put one. Upon the head of
Representative Edgar Howard of Me-
braska, once the secretary of William
Jennings Bryan, was more hair than
the aggregate OF all the hair upon the
heads OF Representatives Ruth Pratt of
Evening star., 1931-12-10

The three bright spots were little girls
two in blue and one In red, who had
been brought by their fathers, and
doubtless were counseled that the ex-
perience win be one to remember when
they are old. When they are old will
be, in their cases, about the year 1880
or even 1000. One wonders when they
as grandmotlIers tell the story what
amusing antediluvianisms they will
mention as having been common on the
day that Congress met in 1881.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

John Garner of Texas, as he picked
up the Speakers gavel Monday, had
seen IA biennial openings OF Congress,
beginning with the one in which he
was freshman, in 1908. If he reflected
upon noticeable changes on the surface
of the scene before him, during those
rs years, he may well have made a
little mental list which would pretty
certainly included the emergence of
women, the passing of whiskers and the
complete disappearance, no less, OF the
frock coat
Garner himself, yesterday, for so
ceremoniouS an occasion as induction
into the third most powerful office in
the United States, wore brown sack
suit. A Texan who was important in
Congress when Garner arrived there in
1903, Joseph W. Bailey, would as soon
have gone upon the floor without shoes
as without frock coat, a Prince
Albert" That, about the time OF the
turn Of the century, was the habitual
attire OF most of the members, especial
ly those from the South and West. On
Monday there was not one.
The garb Of fully ninety-nine one
hundredths of those on the floor was
the same as Speaker Garner's, the uni
versal sack suit" as standardized in
cut and appearance as a military uni
form. though, of course, there was some
very slight spectrum of color, ranging
from solid black which was the rule, to
very restrained grays and browns. The
5 or 10 indulgences in something more
ornate among the more than 400 men
were "cutaways," and of these the most
chic was that of Republican Leader
Bertrand Smell of New York State, who,
alone IN the gathering, had that little
edging of white starched linen on the
neck OF his waistcoat, which some years
ago marked the man who took unusual
care with his clothes.
Whiskers Drop to Three Boards.
As for whiskers, they are very nearly
gone. There were by accurate count,
just three boards, of which two were
upon the faces of Frederick Dallinger
and George Tnkham, both Of Massa-
chusetts, both, indeed, Of Boston and
its suburbs. That 662s per cent Of all
the whiskers In the House Of Repre-
Evening star., 1931-12-10

what was described Is smuggling on
the Syrian border and the concentra-
tion of Armenians In Northern Syria.
near the Turkish frontier.
The Turkish communication warned
that the sravest consequences might
result from the present state Of Affairs.
The French note promised that meas
ures to remedy the situation would be
taken
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Juniors Dresses. Csc

Were $l.9S 2ss
Is Juniors Jersey Dresses.
N black, brown, green, and
color contrasts. Sizes r.
is, II, and 10.
snniors SIX Dresses, x,ie,,,,
musseo. Were 1895. Nov Vow
10 Glris S,ik Biausr.. in sey'
M slyies. Slightly Soilsd
SHnc musssc. Sizes 6 10 IL
~ wTe LBS. Now III.
/" rs Play Suitst hrotsn
Nv oG Were 81 and 1850.
THE DOWN STAIRS s1oRs Sss
Evening star., 1931-12-10
MExICANS WILL HEAR
GIANT ORGAN ON AIR
Broadcast Permitted for Elaborate
Religious Anniversary
Festivities.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated PresS.
MEXICO CITY, December i0.-Sec-
rotary of Interior Manuel G. Teller has
granted permission for radio broad
casting of the music from gigantic pipe
organs in the basilica of Guadalupe
during the religious anniversary fes-
tivities this week.
the largest in the word. The yecrc-
tary specified that the broadcast be
confined to the music. in compliance
with Mexico's religious law restrictions
1t was estimated 10000 persona
visited the Shrine Of Guadalupe tod9y..
Al 5 o'clock this morning 1t was nearly
impossible to get near basihca because
OF the crowds CITY authorities esti-
mated there are 100000 outsiders In
Mexico City for a. celebration which
reaches its height December IL.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
For a Woman

Americo~ Beauty. by Edna Ferber. A
brilliant new novel el............. $3.50
Westward Passage, by Margaret Aver
Barnes. A story of lady of many
loves ~. -. tZ.5O
Fisehs Forfsss, by Mazo De La Roche.
The third volume Of the Jalnasasa. $3.50
Rsd-Hsadsd Womas, by Katherine Brush.
One of the years most popular noveIs.$2
Devils Due. by Phyllis Bottome. A book
that promises to be best seller. $3.50
A Whise Bird Flying, by Bess Streeter
Aldrich. A novel Of the third senera-
tion Of pioneers .$2
Evening star., 1931-12-10
URGE HOME BUYING

Swedish People Reminded From
Air to "Do Duty"
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, December Il
F).-An aerial campaign to influence
Swedish citizens to purchase only home
made goods was initiated by the gov
ernment yesterday.
h. Alhin 'Ahrenberg, well known flyer
oegan tour of the country with radio
apparatus and loud speaker In his
plane. He first few over Stockholm
and reminded the people:
siao your duty. Buy only Swedish
made goods"
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Infants Sweater
Suits, S1.95

Were $2.s5 and $3.9S
10 Infants Sweater Suits, ct
hat, sweater, and 1egg1n2s.
Some Of brushed wool. Sizes
] to 3.
Is pairs LeEgings, in white; blue.
navy, and brown. Soiled;
Broken sizes. Were 81 s4o %
Sl.o5. Now .........; .ooc
n Ltftie Girls Dresses. in sev.
-<rfI Atyles. Some mussea
= and sgoiled. Sizes 2 10 -.
Were 81 and 3i,50. NOW 7oc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-12-10
TURKEY FILES PROTEST

France Told Of Smuggling and Con.
centration of Armenians.
ISTANBUL, Turkey. December 10 (P
The Turkish government In Wig
orous note to France, made, public yes.
terday in IAngorA, protested sagaiI1s,
Evening star., 1931-12-10
CONGRESS BIOGRAPHIES
CONTRAST IN LENGTH
Senator Davis Given 4oe Words in
New Direstory-La duardis,
and Celler Two Each.

BY the Associated Press
Here's the long and the short of IL
IN the new congressional directory.
Longest biography of any member IS
that Of Senator Davis of Pennsylvania,
30 lines, 496 words. Senator Lewis Of
Illinois follows with "a lines and 42D
words
Shortest biographies: .
IF. II. La Guardia."
Emanuel Celler"
Andrew L. Sofners, Democrat"
These three New York House mem
bers, however, are closely followed by
Representative Delaney, who adds to
his name and politics Brooklyn resi-
dence, and Buchanan of Texas, who
gives his home as Brenham
Speaker Garner names his Texas
home and the LIST of Congresses to
which he has been elected. The first
active woman Senator states: u
Hattie w. Caraway' Democrat OF
Jonesboro, widow Of the late Senator
Thaddeus H. Caraway."
Evening star., 1931-12-10
For the CROWN Cup
Members

Guard. Sos Of Cop, by Reginald NJ.
~~'~iohu %
The Gypsy Story Teller, by Cora Nor
ris ................... SO
Waferfess Mountain, by Laura Adams
Armer. A story Of present day Navajo
Indian boy .............,...... SO
bouquet Hill. by Jane Abbott. A splendid
story for girls. .sl.7s
Calico Bush, by Rachel Field. With in.
terestins woodblock pictures $3.50
Bis Enough, by Will James. The story
OF boy and horse that grew up to-
ihe STORY Of Princess Elizabeth. The
story of princess of today. 81
Books, AIsLEs 2s-25, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
When We Are
Very Young {.

Roberta Goes Adventarins, BY MARGARET
Tell Me A Story Of Bunny Blew," by
Mary Stewart 81
The Cat Who Vent to Heaven, by Eliza
beth Coatsworth 50
The Christ Child, by Maud and Misks
Petersham. Beautifully illustrated :, 81
Peter Rabbi Series, each. ........50 Soc
Little Black Sambo Series, each -. Soc
bunny Banniekins Series, each. Soc
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Diamonds imported into the United
States In the third quarter Of this year
weighed $500 carats.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Felt Hats, Soc

We're $3.95 and $4.S5
1877 Smart Felt Hats, in a
variety of shapes and colors.
43 soft-tee Hats. in assorted
colors. Were s1.95. Now 2Sc
IL Patent Leather Hat Bands.
Were SOC. Now. ..........5c
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Something Ne,c
French Books

That's, by Anatole France. .B5c
LssReps, by Emile Zols .......... .85c
Ds Cote De Chez Swaxs. by Marcel
Proust -. ':,.5..s. ...,.... $40
La Pesr de Vivre by Henri Bor-
LIssoeesf, by Philippe Heriot. 81
La Rsuoise Des Asges, by Anatole
France, .8sc
Faists at Gareoss, by Anato1e
France s1oS
Nos Esfaxfs, by Anatole France. SIPS
Both beautifully illustrated BY Boutet
De Monvel
Books, ArsLEs 23-25, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Handbags, Csc
We're 81

Were u
l8 Fabricoid Handbags, in
various colors. Choice OF
several shapes.
II Suede Belts. Were Soc.
NOW ..t.s..,s. wv
CT Bracelets, in large selec-
ton Of colors. Were lSc.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Ship your Christmas packages by the
safe. sure way -Railwoy Express Agency.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
ASKS FARM TAX PROBE

Senator Steiwer Would Place Bur
den on Secretary Hyde.
af ss-
BY the Associated Press.
Senator Steiwer, the Oregon Repub-
lican, has picked out a real job for
Secretary Hyde.
In bill he introduced was de-
manded investigation by the Secretary
of Agriculture of all phases of TAXATION
In relation to agriculture and publica
ton of the result. Hyde. however
would be empowered to assign the task
to a special unit in the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

A she-man' gift
frO1la 1laWaternnan.a
d g. e.
Men like waterman' !. inssinctiii -:
y writing instruments b
70 function perfectly. As 1 ellE m
shey are beaudfnL Inexpenl
because they last 50 long -
write Dwell. Intensely pefso6s
too, since the pen point can be
suited so precisely to the lodi
vidual's writing. And, only q
Waterman's embodies eli these
characteristics.
Tho Pssrieian is the gift psn
that goes straight TO hearts and
vestpockets. Big, handsome, gold
trimmed =. in six mascuifne
colors. Pen, $1,000; pencil $500.
AT your local dealers. -a
Evening star., 1931-12-10
For a Man

The Colder Tass, by Ludwig Lewisohn
The story of 4 novelist t..............$ 81
. Gssssfsr's Glory, by 3. Phillips Open
helm .a...............S 81
Forty Stay Is, by John Vandercook.
White men in black land $3.50
TIE Coming Of The Amasoss, by Owen
Johnson. A satire on = woman-ruled
world ..................... 81
: Asgasf. by Knut Hamsun.l A hew book
by the Nobel Prize Winners ], ~. 50
Tie Best Short Stories 81. 1921. Edited
by Edward J. ORrien '.4s.. -. $3.50
sMaid in Waitiss, by John Gslsworthy.
His first new novel in 4years. !. $3.50
Evening star., 1931-12-10

rs Misses Sports Dresses, of
styles, in black, brown, green,
10 Misses Dresses of wool crepe and diagonal
weave woolens. In black, green brown, and tile.
q, sizes IA to 90 Were $40 Now. ....;; SIS
IL Lonx and Short Sleeved Biouses, of silk crepe
and satin White and essshell. Sizes "a TO 40.
Were s2s5 and s395. Now. ....,.... 81
THE Doy
Evening star., 1931-12-10

An exceptionally fine group. of 81 Smart Dresses
styles for sports afternoon, and street Also, lin
Dresses Sizes IA to 20. 36 to 48, and 16H to "a
"a Misses and Women's Dresses, Of crepe and WOOL
So to 49, and A to 49, Were $685. Now. ...... >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

ences, or the arrangements among
trades, is to be abandoned.
Holiday Every Sixth Day.
Except for cooperative stores, din
ing halls, transportation and other
agencies service the cultural and living
needs of the people, the holiday for
everybody will fall every sixth day.
It will not fall on a fixed day Of the
week, however, and Sunday will be
recognized no more than under the
present regime. The sixth, twelfth,
eighteenth, twenty-fourth and thir-
tieth days of the month will be the
holidays. Working hours will be re-
duced, at the same time, from 61z to
6 hours a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
FEDERAL WATERWAY
FINANCING FAVORED
Mississippi Valley Group
Unanimously Approves
U. S. Bond Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 24.-The
Mississippi Valley Association, the larg-
est waterway organization in the United
States, today stood committed to a
Federal bond issue to complete the I'M
finished inland waterway system of the
United States at the earliest possible
moment.
Departing from its former policy of
advocating increased appropriations
from Congress- the waterway enthus-
lasts late yesterday decided on rec
ommendation of more vigorous prose-
cution of the waterway construction
program to benefit the unemployed and
inaugurate what they believe will be
immense freight savings for the coun-
try,
Carried in Stormy Session.
While the association unanimously
voted to urge Congress to float Fed
eral bond issue, the action came only
after stormy session on the floor, in
which opposition to the bond issue
proposal was led by delegates from the
Missouri River sector of the waterway
system.
The opposing delegates, led by Mark
Woods Lincoln, Nebr., contractor; for
mer Gov. Arthur j. Weaver of Ne
braska and Rufus Woods, chairman of
the Waterways Committee of the Maha
Chamber OF Commerce, argued Con-
gress would appropriate sufficient funds
to insure speedy completion of the
waterways and asked the association
not to "aggravate" the administration
with demands for a large increase in
the countryS indebtedness.
$4OO,000,O0O Estimated Cost.
While no specific amount was asked
by the association for the bond issue,
its proponents estimated the proposed
issue would necessarily be from $780,
100000 to $5o0,000,000 to complete the
authorized projects.
Col Robert Isham Randolph, presi-
dent of the Chicago Association of
Commerce and chairman of Chicago'S
Secret Six" an anti-crime organiza-
ton, was slated to be elected late today
as president of the Mississippi Valley
Association, to succeed w. r. Dawes of
Chicago, who resigned sstec holaing the
Office for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
MAN SOUGHT BY POLICE
OF PITTSBURGH RETURNED
Fugitive on Statutory Charge Is
Arrested In Rooms at
Silver Spring.
BY stan Correspondent of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November "A.
Surprised in his rooms here Sunday
by local police, accompanied BY Pitts
burgh, Pa, detective, Charles William
Biegenwald, 80, ex-convict, was taken
back to Pittsburgh as a fugitive from
justice to face statutory charges pre-
ferred by a 14-year old girl, according
to police. Biegenwald had been the
subject of a Nationwide search before
his capture here.
Biegenwald, who, police say, had
jumped bond in Pittsburgh, was ar
rested in home on Silver Spring ave-
nue. here by local Officer Charles Barnes
and Detective John W. Greeney of
Pittsburgh. He did not demand extra
dition papers, police say. Another man
is being sought here in connection With
the same matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Snake Oil Bread
Rates Garner High
AS Hunt Camp Chef
Texan Didn't Have Any
Shortening and Some
thing Had to Be Done.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, November "a. - Be-
sides being a politician of parts, Rep
resentative John Garner, democracy's
choice as the next Speaker of the
House is something of chef.
On recent hunting and fishing trip
in Mexico he and his companions took
daily turns as cooks.
On Gamers day he made bread.
There was no shortening IN camp, but
q bottle Of oil In the chuck box looked
promising.
That's some bread" one Of the
party remarked, smacking his lips.
How'd you make. it?"
Garner explained his recipe and
added: ut was that stuff in the bottle
that did it,
The whole party gasped.
why, that was rattlesnake oil" one
exclaimed
Later they gave him diploma" in
cookery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
CLUB MEETS
Special Dispatch to The Star,
SANDY SPRING Nd a,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
SANDY SPRING, Md, November "a.
Mrs. G. Rust Candy entertained the
regular meeting of the Wednesday Club.
the program being in charge Of Mrs.
Yeliott CANDY, with a paper on the life
of Jane Adams read bv Mrs Charles
Ray, and one on Hull House by Mrs,
Thomas Ladson. Reports from COM
mittees were given by Mrs. Robert
Coulter on the federation meeting the
past week. Miss Mary Magruder has
compiled the clubs work since its or
ganization in 1904. Mrs. Francis Hal
lowell reported on plans for aid to the
Social Service League.
An invitation to attend the cere-
monies December at Maryland Uni
versity in dedicating the woman's dor
mitory and field house was accented
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Austin Lamar at Exmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
IOPEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL GAO p M
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND Co.

Monthly Payments Easily ARRANGED
Porcelain enamel trimmed.
Sold at this amazing price
while quantity. lasts. De-
livered-not installed. Has
heat indicator. Extra large
oven for large turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Fort, Birthplace
Of Yankee DOODLE
Will Be Restored
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, November "a.
Fort Cralo, reputed birthplace
of Yankee Doodle" and also one
Of Americas Oldest buildings, will
be restored to look as 1t did in
1860, with the additions Of 1908
showing.
The State historian and the
State architect co-operated and
they believe the restoration plans
faithfully reproduce the original
appearance of the fort when it
was an outpost against the In
dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
RUSSIAN WORKERS
GET DAY Off IN SIX
Labor Holiday and Shorter
Hours to Go Into Effect
December |.
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, November Prussia
prepared today to return to a national
day of rest on December !. by au-
thority of the Council of the Peoples
Commissars.
The holiday "stagger system" under
ously, Sunday, Monday and every other
day, while the day of" for the work.
ers varied with the individuals prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

chimes and responsible authority was
improperly distributed on regular ON
Gals days OF.
The action was regarded here as the
most important since the Introduction
of the piecework system of wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Is Bike Teams in Race.

NEW YORK, November "a CP.-Fif-
teen teams have been formed for Madi-
son Square Gardens fifty-first interna-
tional six-day bicycle race, starting
Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

Grained walnut finish,
4O-inch extension. a.
inch extension for &c.
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
FIRST "YUM-YUM" DIES
Leonora Braham Created Role in
Opening Of "The Mikado."

LONDON, November "a B.-Leo-
nora Braham, creator of the role of
Yum-Yum in THE Mikado," and
known the world over to stage follow
ers of the past generation, died here
yesterday. She was IS years old.
Miss Braham made her first stage ap-
pearance in London In 1874 and played
in the first production of Gilbert and
Sullivan's THE Mikado" in 1885. It
ran 672 performances.
-<ey first appearance In America was
Mg New York in 1899 as Princess Toto
IN the comic opera Of that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Change Has Been Gradual.

uninterrupted week has been in progress
in various sections Of the country, par
ticularly in the large industrial centers,
since Joseph Stains speech last June,
in which he said a number of faults
had been found in the five-day unin-
terrupted week.
Breakdowns Of machinery were fire.
quent because of inexperienced relief
shifts supplanting regular workers,
there was little time to repair ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Class Mosquito Among
Worst of Insect Pests

Mosquitoes lay more men low than
Hons, tigers, wolves and venomous
snakes; and we can't shoot them. We
can't, with any degree Of real triumph,
rout them from their chosen work Of
preying on the human race.
And yet, the mosquito, originally
where there were no human beings,
found his (or her, for II is the female
that is the more deadly Of the species)
sustenance in the sap of leaves. But
the mosquito took to more fiery and
habit-forming drink and now IL our
most hateful and persistent insect
enemy.
We have long been convinced that
the mosquito does not care. It does
not fear the human race and has
learned how to carry on operations
for TRANSMISSION Of blood without dan
ger to itself. And In this function II
transfuses everything else. From ysl-
low fever to day by day or every
other day, fever and ague. Incidental
ly. the mosquito has developed quinins
into one of the best money mall king
drugs on the globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
Buildinss ON Islands
Tell Of Vanished Race

The island Of Maiden. In the South
seas, was discovered In 1925 by Lieu
tenant Maiden. Of the British warship
Blonde. In his report Of that discov-
cry Lieutenant Maiden said that he
found 40 stone buildings in almost q
perfect state OF preservation extending
along the shore line. He also found up
on an adjacent island a truncated pyr-
amid which he said was OF the same
type as the pyramids Of the sun and
moon on the coastal belt Of Peru and
as the Teocallis Of Mexico
That part of the island Of Ponape
which Is now above the surface bears
evidence OF having been uplifted at
some early time. In this respect Il
differs from other islands which show
that they have sunk into the sea.
From the pyramid temples on Ponape
paved roads run toward the sea. These
roads were constructed centuries ago,
perhaps long before the uplift 90
Cured. At this time the island 10 in
capable of supporting human life.
There Is no fresh water and the rain
fall Is only few inches annually. Ac-
cording to Professor Brown, the people
who built the temples could not have
lived on the island az 1t La now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-07-24
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Thirty thousand oil workers in
Kansas lose their jobs by decision of
300 independent operatives to shut
down $4,000 wells.
Restaurants make gross profit
of 544 per cent on cereals, which is
nearly 400 per cent more than they
average on other items, according to
a survey of restaurants in and about
New York made recently by Cornell's
department of hotel administration.
Although wages paid hired farm
workers usually advance from April
to July l, during that period of the
present year they declined to the low
est level recorded to a summary of
farm labor wages in this country dur
ing the last three months, made pub
lic by the department of agriculture.
Revival of the fashion for gloves
has resulted in bringing to life the
Belgian glove industry, dead for
twenty years, and everywhere fac
tories are reported flooded with or
ders for both mems and women's
gloves
Material benefits conferred by mod
ern engineering have not resulted in
making life happier than it was
1000 years ago, DR.. C. E. Kenneth
Mees, of Rochester, N. Y, director of
research for the Eastman Kodak
Company, says in symposium on
Engineering Progress" being con-
Quoted by the Engineering Founda-
ton.
The Pennsylvania railroad has es.
tablished five-day week for clerks
and no salary is to be paid for Satur-
day morning off.