davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
|. C. C. BUILDING SITE
RAZING CONTRACT LET
Hechinger Corporation Low Bidder
at 81 1888 for Work at Thir-
teenth and C.

The Hechinger Engineering Corpora
ton yesterday was awarded contract
to tear down all old buildings on the
site of the new Interstate Commerce
Commission Building, bounded by Con-
sttution avenue, Twelfth, Thirteenth
and c streets
Hechinger was the low bidder, with
an offer of Sl,233.
This large area will be part of the
site for the three-part building to cover
the Constitution avenue front from
Twelfth street to Fourteenth street. be-
tween the new Internal Revenue Build
ing and the Department of Commerce
Building. The other two-thirds of this
great building will be occupied by the
Government Auditorium and the De-
partment of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Awnings Made to Order

We use John Boyles painted stripes and
mount them guaranteed galvanized frames. SUI
perior workmanship Call National $500, branch
200 and we will call at your home with samples.
UPHoLsTERY-FTFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Maple finished frames;
horizontal grill and up
right brace. All sizes,
2'6"x6'6" up to SKI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

20x40 Cannon Bath Tow
els. with colored borders and
hens, 19c each or 6 for 81
22x44 Cannon Turkish
Towels, large and spongy,
29c each, 4 for 81.
LINENS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE
Kiwanis Club. Will Hold Ceremony

Kiwanis Club Will Hold Ceremony
at Thursdays Luncheon.
The washington Kiwanis Club will
hold Memorial day service Thursday
at 1890 pm. at the Washington Hotel,
with Rev. F. Berry Plummer of Hagers-
town, Md, governor of the Capital
Kiwanis district, as the speaker. Robert
A. Hutchinson of Manassas, Va, lieu
tenant governor, also will be present
After the luncheon meeting the dele
CATION will motor to Arlington National
Cemetery to place a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier or be-
half of the Kiwanis International
Merritt o. Chance, president of the
local club, will accompany the delega-
ton which will be met by Kiwanans
from Alexandria and other nearby clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Pleads Guilty to Theft.

Alfred Goodspeed, II, charged with
stealing s85 in jewelry and money from
Ernest E. Taylor, SIS Seventh street,
was ordered held for grand jury action
under 81 900 bond in Police Court yes
terday. He pleaded guilty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CHALLENGES MARKSMEN
Pistol Club Seeks Matches With
Other Teams.

Challenges have been sent by the
Washington Pistol Club to pistol teams
representing Boiling Field, the District
OF Columbia National Guard. Fort Myer
and Fort Humphries, Va, for matches
in the near future The Washington
club Is composed Of police, Army Re-
serve officers and civilians. The teams
challenged are TO name all conditions.
Officer E. j. LaForce of the seventh
precinct is making the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Extension
Screens

Seasoned hardwood
frames. and rust resist
ing, galvanized wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Knock-Down
Screen Frames
3oc

Set includes corner brace,
nails and everything needed
10 make a screen frame.
36x36, 42x42, 48x48.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
VENDRA A TAMPA Ell CON
GRESISTA HULL

La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa prepare algpnos ados
EN- honor del representante Wi
Iliam E. Hull, de la comisi6n de
bahias y rios, que llegara aqui
de vista, ell pr6ximo microbes.
Mr.. Hull dara a Tampa una o.
portunidad para expresarle sus
necesidades en- relaci6n con el
proyecto de $5,0OO,O 900 para me
joEas ZEN La bahia.
Vendra en- compania del re-
presentante Drane v recorrera
Ia bahia con los ingenieros del
ejercito y hombres de r1egocios
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
~LOS P%REVISORES
DEL
Secci6m de Tampa, Fla.

Secci6n de Tampa, Fla.
Sc hace saber a todos los Pre-
visores y Representatives. de me-
nores etc. que tengan asuntos
pendienbes, Sc sirvan pasar por
esta 0ficina los Sabados por la
noche desde las siete y media en-
adelante, donde seran debida-
mente atendidos.
Ash miSmo sepan que esta al
cohro ell mes de Mario.
La Oficina continia en- ell
mismo local, o sease en- ell esta-
blecffnientO de Greco Floral
Shop, 1925 e. Broadway.
Ell Representante Suplente,
JesGs GrGndG.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
LADRONES

Los detectives de la ciudad
a~rrestaron aye ra Harry Poole
y William Farrell, acusandolos
de haber robado mercancfas de
la ferreteria Burts. Trataba la
pareja de vender unos cuchillos
que habfan trobado cuando la
policfa hizo acto de presencia.
Poole fue senbenciado aqui ha
ee varios amos por haber trata-
do de robar la GAIA de la compa-
MIA United Motors.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
M
DEF Puerto

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos
Commercial Foridian, Lake
Englenook Y Lake Fairport.
Ell vapor americana Charles
e. HARDWOOD sali6 en- ell dia de
aver.
Tambien zarparon en- las Ill
timas "a horas los vapores Gu
ba y Mallemack, die bandera a.
mericana.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
ESTA NOCHE HABLARA
AQUI Ell ALMIRANTE R.
E. COONZ

Bajo los auSpicios del puesto
Hatton-Gillett, de veteranos de
las guerras extranjeras, habla-
"a esta noche aqui, en- ell teatro
Rialto, ell almirante retirado Ro
bert E. Coontz.
Mr.. Coontz, que viene de visi-
tar las ciudades de Jacksonville,
Daytona, Miami y Sebring, lie
CARA en- horas de la tarde y Sc
alojara en- ell hotel Tampa Te-
trace.
A las tres sc efectuara una re
cepci6n en- su honor Y a las seis
un banquete.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte del Circuito; Frank E.
King contra J. H. Proeger; Eli
zabeth HOcher contra A. J..
Krauss; lRamiro Cdrces contra
Ba ciudad de Tampa; Tulsa E.
Beriman, una viuda, contra l..
Moseley Y Josefina M. Mosley
Ethel Geiger contra B. w. Gel
ger; Personal Credit Co. con-
bra George Robinson y Eva Ro-
binson; Emily Cox contra j. D.
Cox; NeIla Mae Dillon contra
Fred Dillon, jr; Manuel Bravo
RubiO contra Luigi DOlcimas-
colo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
MATRIMONIOS

Jim j. PulIaro, 81, y Teresa
Capjtano, 81; Norman Frank
Six, II, y Dorothy Elizabeth
Willard, "a; Oren Glenn Flow
ers, 81, y Ada Adell Kinsey, 81;
Oscar G. Rawls, %, y V. Carlyn
Sieg, 81.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
E DE II PLEAS

I'm Juego en- ell cual encon-
tiara continue servicio dia-
riamente. Ell uso continue al
cual sera sometido fue con-
siderable al construirlo v ha
sido hecho para usarse y re-
sistir ell uso diario. Mangos
acabados en- esmalte resis-
tente al aqua, en- dolores YER
de y crema.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13

Comenzando ell sabado y continuando toda la semana que VIE
ne ofreceremos la venta de Gabnetes de Cocina mas grandiosa que
jamas hemos ofrecido en- nuestra historic. Ell famoso Gabinete mar
ca Sellers, de reconocido merto mundial Ell sus dolores nuevos, SUI
elegancia fascinadora Y construction perfecta, sera ofrecido al pre-
clio mas bajo que jamas Sc ha ofrecido. Ademas incluiremos pr con-
cesi6n especial del fabricante $13.8 en- premios, con cada Gabine-
tie. Esta oferta de eaas pleas es absolutamente gratis. Lea la des-
cripci6n de las 68 pleas que listed recibira con su Gabinete, absolu-
tamente gratis.
La gaceta., 1931-03-13
10 PLEAS
DE PURO ALUMINIO

10 pleas de puro aluminio,
consisten de una cazuela me-
dida gallon y medic, otra de
medic gallon, con su tapa, y
dos pequenas. Dos platos de
PAL, dos para panque, salero,
pimentero, cuatro moldes
forma figuras para Jello y I'm
juego de medidas de cuatro
pleas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

SENTENCED TO PRISON
Opelika, Ala, Nov. 27.-(P)-Eigh
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
GRANDI HOPES FOR
WORLD DISARMAMENT
italian Foreign Minister .Encour.
aged as He Sails For
Home Friday

New York, Nov. 27.-tP)-Dinc
Grandi's 11-day visit to America, un-
dertaken in the hope of aligning italy
and America in efforts toward world
peace and prosperity, ended Friday.
The italian foreign minister and his
party were to sail for home aboard
the steamship Augustus at p. IN.
Since his arrival early last week
Signor Grandi has held conversations
with President Hoover, Secretary OF
State Stimson and other high Off
Gals OF the government, and has been
the guest of New York, WASHINGTON
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Both
Signor Grandi and the white house
have stated the Washington confer
enceS were. most satisfactory in their
results.
In his most ambitious public ad-
dress, delivered Thursday night at the
foreign policy association dinner and
broadcast nationally, Signor Grandi
made the following extemporaneous
addition to his prepared speech:
This day-today-the American
people celebrate the Thanksgiving
Day. Let us hope that next year we
shall be able to thank God for having
given the nations of the whole world
peace, better understanding and SAT-
er foundation"
The Italian foreign minister spoke
earnestly, avowing 1taly's desire to see
the peace of Europe based upon dis
armament and arbitration. Italy is
convinced, he said, that '.at the very
bottom" the political uneasiness
throughout the world Is due to "mu-
tual fear and distrust arising out OF
ornaments
His hope that some constructive
steps might be taken toward disarma-
rnent. he said, had been encouraged
by the attitude of the American gov
crnment and by American public
opinion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Smith was successful newspaper
publisher and lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Indiana Boy to Be
Crowned as Prince

Chicago, Nov. T.-(P)-Carl Old
ham, Is, of Charlottesville, Indiana.
will be crowned Prince" of Junior
animal hubandry at banquet given
to delegates of the Al club con-
gress next week by Thomas E. Wilson,
packer.
Oldham was national winner in the
clubs contest to pick Americas most
outstanding club member.
Oldham will be awarded a $500 ag-
ricultural college scholarship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

cabinet of President Grover Cleye.
land, died here Friday. He was rs
years old.
Smith had been confined to his
home for several months, and his con-
dition became serious Friday.
In addition to his political activities,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Victims of CraZed
Farmer Are Better

Dickinson, N. D., Nov 27-lP)-Im-
provement was shown Friday in the
condition of Mrs. Rolla Schaaf and
her son, who are suffering from
wounds inflicted Tuesday by Mrs.
Schaff's husband at their farm home
near Mott during fit of insanity.
Schaff is being held in Jail at Mott
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

pending outcome of his wife's and
sons injuries.
Physicians said both mother and
son would recover from the wounds.
! The boy received wound in the ell
bow and back, while the mother has
scalp wound inflicted when Schaaf
struck her with gun, following an
alteration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

former members Of the Phenix City
Ala, police department, including j.
M. Blair, former chief, have been sem
fenced to federal prisons for conspir-
acy to violate the national prohibi-
ton laws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Hoke Smith Succumbs
At Home in Georgia

Atlanta, Nov. 27.-(P)-Hoke Smith,
twice governor of Georgia and twice
United States senator for Georgia,
and secretary of the interior in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
FRIENDS BOOST DAWES

Chicago, Nov. 27.-(PSThe Daily
News Friday said quiet but deter
mined campaign among middle west
ern Republicans is under way to
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Blood flows through the bones of
very young children almost as free
ly as it does through the veins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
nominate Ambassador Charles {
Dawes as the running mate Of Pres
dent Hoover in 1882.

Normal rate Of speed Of blood
it passes through the body is abo,
seven miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Mother Is Dying;
Son Plays Football

Boston, Mass, Nov. 27.-(P-
Harry Downes, playing the last
game of his college career against
Holy Cross Thursday, did not
learn until after the game why
sideline seats, reserved for his
folks, were unoccupied. His moth
er. dying, had made his father
pit S2alise not to tell the Boston
college center Of her condition
lest worry kept him from making
a last good showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
SOCIETY TO HEAR JEFFERSON'S
OWN STORY OF INDEPENDENCE
New York Southern Group to Listen to
Narrative of How It Came to Be
Written in History Series.

ruthers, business manager OF the New
York Herald Tribune; Hiram S. Brown.
president of Radio-Keith- Orpheum Cor
poratton; Grantland Rice, sports writer
Jonathon Daniels, novelist and son of
the former Secretary of the Navy: Ray
field Diaz, opera singer: John c. Breck-
enridge, lawyer; William G. McAdoo
wartime Secretary of the Treasury, and
hundreds Of other leaders in the bank
ing, legal and artistic world.
Reward Kindest Deeds.
One of the chief functions Of the So
ciety is to give the A. S. Sullivan award
in Is Southern colleges. Sullivan was
first president Of the society. The
award, consisting of bronze plaque
and volume containing eulogies and
the obituary Of Sullivan, goes to the
student in each of the colleges who
does the kindest deed each year.
The society also has a large library
Of literature of the South. Many Of the
books are out Of print. and the collec-
ton is invaluable as a research source
The members must have been born in
one Of the 16 States which are desig-
mated as the South, or must have par
ents or grandparents who were born IN
one of the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
T-SUSPENSION PLAN
LAUDED BY DR.. MELLE
German Religious Leader Describes
Hoover's Action as Greatest Feat
Of Postwar Period.

President Hoover'S debt-suSpension
plan was described as "the greatest
feat Of craftsmanship in the post
war period" in an address by DR.. Otto
nellie, president of the Theological
Seminary at Frankfort-on-Main, Ger
many, at a meeting of the Mems
Club of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church in the church Friday night.
DR.. Nellie, a leader in the religious
field in Germany, declared the debt
suspension came just in time to avoid
a revolution in Germany that would
have been felt throughout the world.
Asserting the suspension Of debts
saved the day temporarily, DR.. Nellie
asserted the danger In Germany is not
over, emphasizing that unrest may be
caused by the Hitler party or Com
munistS getting into power. Some ar
rangement may have to be made from
time to time, he indicated, to enable
Germany to pay its war indemnities.
DR.. nellie has been in this country
several weeks, having come here to at
tend the recent World Methodist Con-
ference in Atlanta, Ga. He was in
troduced last night by Fred Laise, presi-
dent of the Mems Club. Mr.. Laise was
presented by Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

informs us that the President has sent
a message to the House Of Representa-
tives, I think we should be stultlIylng
ourselves If we we're to turn around anu
say to him, We are not yet House
so as to receive it, am OF the opinion
that we ought to receive 1t and tnat,
when we shall have received 1t, IL ougnt
to lie just where it now lies until we
are ready, by an organization, 70 reao
it and act upon j" :.
Representative Royal G. Johnson OF
South Dakota has suggested improve
ment of the House rules.
"Of course we will change the rules,
Mr.. johnson said. mo party. group OF
man." he added, can control the House
in this Congress. We must nave rules,
however, that will allow us to transact
public business and not be at the mercy
of every crank who individually deSlreS
to force a vote and take up the Time
of the House on every question from
the relatively of the Einstein theory 70
the proboScis Of the boil WeeVll.
"It Is much better to have some
BODY control the House than nobody.
Common sense, and that is all 1t takes
to run the House, will dictate Sucn
changes in the rules as will allow q
vote on any question OF governmental
policy or importance. We need IN the
House rules and in the Speaker old
fashioned common horse sense That
is what we will get.
"All in all 1t seems clear that on
December z at noon when Tyler Page
swings the gavel there will from that
time on until the adjournment of
Congress be plenty Of excitement for
the country, the President, the. House
and some one who will later be ad-
dressed as Mr.. Speaker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
RAILWAY POOL PLAN
TO Be AIRED BY Ice.
Differences as to Application
of Money Regarded Big
geSt Obstruction.

The railroad surcharge pool plan to
protect the credit of weak carriers viii
be aired by the Interstate Commerce
Commission here November %.
This was announced by the commits
sion Friday, just a day after re-
ceipt of a petition from the railroads
asking changes in the pool arrange
ment suggested by the commission when
1t denied a Is per cert horizontal
freight rate increase.
It was understood, though not eX-
presSly stated. that the commission in
tended that the pool, to be made up Of
increased charges on certain commodi-
ties. was to be distributed as gratuities
to the weak lines. The railroads, on
the contrary, stand on the principle
that any such advances should be IN
the form of loans.
This difference is regarded as the
biggest threat to the proposal, though
there are four other changes asked by
the carriers.
These would reduce per car" sur
charges to cents per tom to remove
competitive difficulties; permit railroads
to reduce SurchargeS instead OF basic
rates where conditions make cuts adj
visable; increase lighterage charges and
revise the Short-haul tariff Set-up.
In fixing a hearing the commission
is requiring the lines to defend their
proposition.
Some of the more prosperous roads
are so opposed to gifts to needy roads
that they might. it is understood de-
cline to enter into such an arrange.
ment. They argue that their stockhold-
ers have the right to any money they
may earn, and that the gift plan, in
effect, penalties them for the benefit Of
other roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
WINDS AND SHOWS
SWEEP TO PLAINS
Eight States Feel Storms
That Have So Far Cost
Four Lives.
Ry the Associated Press.

| ny tue hSSOClkIeQ freSSs
KANSAS CITY, November al
| While Autumn fingered in the East and
South. a wind-driven SnowStorm from
the Northwest rode over the Rockies
into the plains States today to rout be-
lated Indian Summer.
The storm, which has taken four
lives, has spread into Southern Wyom-
ing, Eastern Colorado, North and South
DakotaS, Minnesota, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma and Kansas and threatens still
further inroads into the Southwest.
While butterflies fluttered at Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and roses bloomed at
to protect their stock against impending
freezes.
Foot Ball Game Cancelled.
The storm struck Colorado today with
such intensity that a foot ball game
scheduled at Fort Collins was can
celed. In places the fall measured 10
inches.
Driving winds whipped heavy snow
fall into drifts this afternoon on the
plains Of Oklahoma and Kansas, fore
ing down a mail plane at Oakley, Kans.
While New York and other seaboard
States enjoyed temperatures OF 70 de-
greeS, workmen at Hugoton, KanS.,
replace 200 telegraph poles, fattened
by the blizzard.
Chicago Gets Touch.
The blast Of Winter which brought
snow and sleet to Minnesota and the
Dakotas was felt today in the region
Of Chicago, where the temperature
dropped to the fifties after a week Of
heavy rains.
Mrs Phil Barry. wife Of prominent
klamath Falls, ore, sheep grower, was
the fourth victim of the Northwest biz
zard. Her body was found frozen to
death in q meadow near her ranch
home.
Fog, too, was added to the continents
wide variety Of weather disturbances.
The steamer Pan-America, carrying
foot ball fans from New York to Bos-
ton to the Harvard-Yale game, was de-
layed by fog below Cape Cod.
Missouri and Nebraska, not sharing
in the SHOWS of border States, received
scattered rains. Rains were predicted
for the Southern plains and West Gulf
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
|GRAND| RELAXES
FAT GARRETT HOME
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stimson Are Dinner Guests
in Baltimore.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, November al
Dino Grand, Italian foreign minister,
had today his first hours of relaxation
since he came to the United States. He
and his wife, Donna Antonietta, also
had their first family dinner in an
American home.
The bearded young minister and his
dark-haired wife were week end guests
of the American Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. John w. Garrett at their
estate here.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson
came from washington for dinner with
the Grandis tonight but they became
such close friends durin, the StimSon' S
visit to Rome in July and during
Grandi'S conversations with President
Hoover and the Secretary this week,
that the atmosphere was altogether in
formal.
Business Is Over"
Business is over" said Grand. II
have discharged my duties and now ]
rest with my friends"
Besides the Grandis, CARROTS and
StimSons, there was at table only the
Ministers close collaboration, Common
friend of the CARROTS.
In the large old ancestral Garrett
nome, and in the quiet of its sloping
%garden, Grand found q physical and
Hmental peace he welcomed after the
strain Of the weeks concentrated po-
litical discussions with the President
knd Secretary of State and an untn-
Eseerrupted series Of public functions.
81 Greeted BY Italian Colony.
a After the Grandis' arrival from
Z Philadelphia, with lunch on the train,
SEhe Italian colony that welcomed the
foreign minister of their homeland was
sreceived informally at the Garrett
residence and later there was a re-
hception and tea for about so persons,
Including Gov. Albert G. Richie and
Senators Willard z. TydingS and
Phillips Lee Goldsborough Of Maryland.
There was present also Jefferson Pat
kerson Of the State Department, who
game to America with the Grandis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Wirginia-Mostly cloudy, with continued
mild temperature tonight and tomor-
row, with showers tomorrow afternoon
or night.
West Virginia-Cloudy; probably oc-
casional showers today and tomorrow;
continued mild temperature.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Midnight, "a; 2 am, 81; 4 am, "a;
B am, So; 8 am, 81; 10 am, IS; IL
noon, "a; 2 pm, "A; 4 pm, 70; pm,
90; 8 pm, Sc; 10 pm, So.
Highest, rs. Lowest, 81.
Temperature same date last year
highest, Sc. Lowest, Al.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
UNHURT IN 50-FO0T FALL
Steel Worker Walks After Plunge
From Klingle Bridge.

Wilmer G. Cess, 80, q riveter employed
on the Klingle Bridge, narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday when he fell so
feet from the bridge structure to the
ground beneath. He was said to have
slipped from the steel work.
Cess landed in the soft earth under
the bridge. While stunned, he was able
to walk, and, according to police, didn't
want to go to the hospital. He was taken
to an employees clinic by fourteenth
precinct police.
Police said the man was bewildered
after the fall, but appeared unhurt. Cess
is an employe of the McClintic g.
Marshall Co., building the new bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
GUARD FORCE INCREASED
Six to Be Added to New Commerce
Building This Week.

Additional guards from the Office Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks will
be sent into the new Commerce De-
partment Building next week to famil-
iarize themselves with the layout CT
the huge structure.
Three sergeants have been on duty
there the past week and six guards will
be placed on duty this week, working in
shifts around the clock. When the
building Is fully occupied, there will
Ee 40 building guards, including six
officers.