davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Sunday School Christmas Eve Pro-
gram and Pageant, Episcopal
Church 1880 p. M.
rocessional-"Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing"
Creed.
Prayers. y
Program
Song: Away in Manger"-Mrs.
Percy Hansen's Glass and Susan
Sprague's Class.
Recitation: 1.-THE Candles"-Junior
Schmidt.
Recitation: "Old Santa Robert
Song-Duet: Dear Old Santa
Bobby Rattle, Margaret Sprague.
Recitation: "a Christmas Wish
Dick O'Gara.
Recitation: "The Little Lord Jes-
us"-Douglas Cole.
Recitation: "A Heart Full OF
Cheer"-Margaret Whitson.
Recitation: "a Christmas Song
Ailiene Edolf.
Recitation: Secrets" = Virginia
Wolfe.
Recitation: "a Merry Christmas"
-Mable Steege.
Recitation: Mother Goose Bet
ty Scott.
Song: "Cantegue de Noll-Fay
Sprague, Jerry Hansen.
The Pageant
The Bethlehem Tableaux
The Pageant consists of a series
of tableaux depicting the Christ
mas story-the Holy Family, the
Visitation Of the Shepherds, the
alteration of the Magi, etc. Each
tableaux is preceded by the read
ing of a portion of the Christmas
story and the tableax are accom-
panied by Christmas music. Spec
ial costumes and lighting effects
have been arranged.
The cast follows:
The Virgin-Ruth Austin.
Elizabeth her Sister = Rosamond
Parker.
Joseph-Larry Cooper.
An Angel-Helma Thornbloom.
Shepherds-John Whitson, James
Scott, John Parker, Kenneth
I Forsberg.
The Magi-Chester Otto, James
Rattle, Bill Parker.
The musical accompaniment will
be sung by the Sunday School
choir. Mrs. Fay Cooper is Sunday
School organist.
After the Pageant, Santa Claus
will distribute gifts and candy to
each child in the Sunday School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Sunday Morning, December "a

Sunday Morning, December "a
9: 80 Sunday School period.
10:45 Post Christmas Service. The
special music will be repeated at
day morning will be repeated at
this service. Post Christmas ser
mon by minister. oTpic: "The Elk
periences of Christmas"
Five O'clock Vesper Service
Full r2,lsical program with unit
ed choirs and guest soloists.
Organ Prelude: ooh Come, All Ye
rehabilitation
Carol by Congregation: "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing"
Anthem: "The First Christmas
Morn
Duet, Selected: Mrs. George
Berggreen, Mrs. Mildred Guet-
ing Dolson.
Christmas Scripture Lesson.
Solo: Selected-Miss Vione Steege.
Anthem: "And there Were Shep-
herds"-Ashford with violin OBJ
ligato by DR.. p. o. Peterson.
Pastoral Prayer.
Solo: Selected Mrs. Mildred
Quoting Dolson.
Carol by Congregation: 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear"
Quartet: "Silent Night" = Frank
Anthem: Wonderful Story -
Wilson. BY Young Peoples
Chorus.
Organ Offertory: 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem"-L. H. Redner.
Anthem: "The Heavens are Tell
ing"-United Choirs. Haydn.
Carol by Congregation-"Joy to the
World"
Organ Postlude: "In Bright Ar
ray'-Norwood Dale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
DIED AT BARNUM

ter Id BoSShardt, President
will appreciate it If the ETAO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Recitation: "Our Choice"-Herbert
and Harold LaDow.
Recitation: "A Present for Moth
er"-Carol Soule.
Recitation: christmas Sunshine"
-Ordele Steece.
Recitation: 1.-THE Grouch"-Bob-
bic Onsted.
Recitation: "Just Suppose"-Da-
vid Earl Vandesteeg.
Song: Santa Claus Is Coming
Primary Dept.
Recitation: "All Together" =
Franklin Koterba.
Recitation: "Santa's Age"-Paul
Keldahl.
Recitation: "a Wish"-Gale Smith.
Recitation: 1.-THE Christmas Cow
Boy'-Frederick Cooper.
Recitation "The Christmas
Drum" Berggreen.
Recitation: Lament" = John
Evans.
Recitation: 'T Wonder" - Chas.
Harrison.
Song: Silent Night" = Primary
Dept.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Mrs. Mildred
Methodist Church
Thursday Evening, Dec. "A


Thursday Evening, Dec. "A
1880 p. M. 80
Voluntary-"Come All Ye Faith
full"
Hymn: No. 6-Congregation.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Butler.
Recitation: 1--WE Welcome YOU
Shirley Pickett.
Recitation: Happy Christmas ALP
-Beulah Engle.
Recitation: "A Wonderful Garden
Henry Walker. =
Song: silent Night, Holy Night"
Primary Dept.
Excuse: ."Tis Christmas"-Miss
Ruth Schaub's Class.
Recitation: Happy Time"-Ariel
Schaub.
Recitation: Mary Higbie.
Exercise: mot Babies"-Miss Mer-
cedes Crippen.
Recitation: Mary Ann Hylamann.
Song: Mrs Opheim's Glass.
Pantomime: silent Night, Holy
Night" = Miss Barrie Browns
Class.
Recitation: Dorothy Peterson.
Recitation: Helen Schaub.
Exercise: "Our Greatest Gift
Miss Ruth Schaub's Class.
Exercise: "The Christmas Story
Lyle Burt and Robert Butler.
Song: st Would Shine for Jesus"
Primary Dept.
Recitation: Eileen Stegner.
Recitation: Gail belong.
Recitation: "Look at the Bright
Side"-John Erickson.
Duet: Two Girls.
Recitation: Grace Chandler.
Recitation: Helen Hedin.
Exercise: Christmas Garlands"-
Miss Smiths Glass.
Exercise: 1.-THE Wondrous Gift
Olive Benson.
Recitation: Lorraine Pendroy.
Playlet: 'The First Christmas"
Good Nightly Marjorie Hesse,
Marcella Schaub and Harriet
Dickson.
Offertory: Selected.
Hymn: 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem"-Congregation.
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service
Good Samaritan Episcopal Church
Sank Centre. MINI.
Dec. "A, 1881, at IL o'clock p. M.
Program
Rev. Biller, rector of the Episco-
pal Church at st. Cloud, will have
charge Of the communion service
at the candlelight program.
Organ Prelude-"Shout the Glad
Tidings."
Professional "Adeste Fidelis."
"Magnificat and Gloria Patri"-
Kettle, - :
Introit- "The Silent Holy Night
Berge.
Hymn-"Angels from the Realms of
Glory"
Anthem-"The Heavens are Tell
ing."-Sanger.
Gloria Tibi.
Gratia Tibi.
Offertory-'The Song the Angels
Sang"-Soechtig.
Communion Hymn-"It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear"
Gloria in Excelsis- Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis-Barnsby.
Recessional Hymn-"Hark the Her
aid Angels Sing"
Postlude-"Joy to the World"
Members of Choir
Sopranos-Mrs. Dewey O'Gara,
Mrs. Lester Brown, Mrs. Percy
Hansen, Mrs. A. F. Strebeb Miss
Nell Hansen, Miss Susan Sprague,
Miss Dorothy MCGEE, Miss Mary
Strebel.
Altos-Mrs. r, E. Hanson, Mrs.
Frye, Mrs. w. e. Kohl, Miss Mary
Austin, Miss Jane Strebel, Miss
Louise Parker.
Baritone-R- e. Cooper.
Bass-F. S. Cooper.
Tenors-L. w. Whitson, Charles
Rattle.
Choirmaster-F. s. Cooper.
Organist-Mrs. L. w. Whitson.
Librarian-Charles Rattle.
- Home School for Girls
"The Hope of the World"
Christmas Cantata by p. A.
Schnecher was sung by the Junior
Choir and Senior Choir at the
Chapel services at the Home School
on Sunday, Dec. IS.
The faculty of the Home School
enjoyed their annual Christmas
dinner party at the Inn on Tues
day evening. A Christmas color
scheme was carried out In the din
ner and decorations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Home School for Girls

"The Hope of the World" a
Christmas Cantata by p. A.
Schneider was sung by the Junior
Choir and Senior Choir at the
Chapel services at the Home School
on Sunday, Dec. IS.
The faculty Of the Home School
enjoyed their annual Christmas
dinner party at the Inn on Tues
day evening. A Christmas color
scheme was carried out In the dim
ner and decorations.
The following Christmas program
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Owner, name of cow and breed
Frank Pesheck. Nell. CIR. Hol. :.
Frank Pesheck. BlueBelle, CIR.
Frank Pesheck, Niger, CIR. Ho
Ed Bosshardt, Peggy, P. 5. Hol
Ed Bosshardt. Peasie, p. B. Hol
Kennedy Bros. Bess, p. B. Hol
Henry Meyer, Nellie, P. B. Hol.
A. w. Strobeck, No. 81, CIR. Cur
Marvin L. Marshall, Official
The officers of the Associat
List of the cows that made
lbs Of butterfat or better for
month of November 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Trinity Ev. Luth Church
Grove Lake
Dec. %, 1881.
8 p. M. Children's Christmas pro
gram. All are welcome.
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
Ultimatum Is Issued
To County Officials

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

names of records of the cows in the
more than SO pounds of butterfat or
of 80 DAYS ending November 90 1891
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
| D " BUILDING
ZONE ARGUED

A spirited debate was held to-
day before the District zoning
Commission as that body was
hearing a proposal to change the
height of buildings allowed in
the area occupied by the Colum-
bia Medical Building, Nineteenth
and I Streets Northwest, from
80 to 10 feet.
DR.. Charles Stanley White,
president of the Columbia Medl-
cal Building Corporation, favored
the proposed change, declaring
that increased height of the
building is necessary to provide
proper accommodations for the
tenants.
The proposal was opposed by
Grover w. Ayres, who has several
times come into prominence as
a member of the Ten Mile Square
Club.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
B STREET BILL
IS REPORTED

SThe House District Committee
today unanimously reported the
Cooper bill to change the name
of B Street Northwest, to be wild
ened and extended from the Cap
itol to Arlington Memorial Bridge,
to Constitution Avenue"
Representative Hull of Wis
consin moved the report, saying
that Representative Cooper, 80,
is the oldest man in thef House,
and his heart "iS very much
wrapped up in this bill"
The committee also reported
the bill of Representative Stalker
(RO of New York, authorizing
the District Commissioners to
issue a permit to the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation to lay conduit and
pipes under E and F. Streets
Southwest in connection with it's
market project.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
CAR TRACK COST
APPEAL FILED
Times Staff Photo

Representatives of the. street
car companies appeared today
before the House Public Buildings
Committee and urged action on
the Bowman bill, requiring the
Government to reimburse the
companies for the cost of relocat-
ing tracks incident to the Capital
Plaza project.
Under the plan, the street car
tracks are to be changed so as
not to run through the new
plaza between the Capitol and ex-
tending almost to the Union Sta
ton.
Fares Are Discussed
John H. Hanna, president of
the Capital Traction Company,
and Levi Cooke, attorney, spoke
for the bill.
Committee members asked Mr..
Hanna how the present fare in
Washington compared with fares
in other cities. Mr.. Hanna said
that the average fare here was
about BIT cents, and that this
was substantially the average.
Representative Dallinger (R.) OF
MASSACHUSETTS, asked Mr.. Hanna
if his company has ever consid-
cred a reduction in fares in view
Of taxicab and other competition.
Zone Plan Opposed
Mr.. Hanna sreplied that one
could ride all over the District,
almost from one end to the other,
for a single fare, whereas the
taxicabs have a zone system.
Mr.. Dallinger then inquired about
a zone system for short hauls on
street cars. Mr.. Hanna said:
"We have given that cOnsid-
Grafton but the zone fare sug-
gestiOn has never seemed to
meet with public APPROVAL or
the utilities Commission"
Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Cooke
each referred to the heavy ex-
penses of the street car COM
panieS because of the under
ground electric system, the pay
OF crossing policemen and the
per cent tax on gross revenue.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
HOUSE T0PRFS?!:i
FISCAL PROBE

A rider extending the life of
the special committee investigat-
ing fiscal relations between the
Federal and District governments
probably will be included in the
District appropriation bill when
1t passes the House tomorrow or
next day.
Representative Carl E. Mapes
RD, Michigan, announced late
yesterday that he would ask the
House to approve an amendment
continuing the committee, of
which he is chairman, until the
end of the year.
Representative Mapes conceded
his amendment would be subject
to a point of order but he hopes
one will not be raised. Repre-
sentative Robert G. Simmons (Rl
Nebraska, in charge of the Dis
trict supply bill is ready to &C
cept the Mapes amendment.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
GUT
BILL PASSES
SENATE
Davis Measure Preventing
Pay Reductions on U. S.
Work Unanimously Voted

The Senate today passed the
Davis bill designed to prevent
wage cutting by contractors on
Government buildings, thus de-
pressing wage scales in communi-
ties where Government con-
struction is under way.
The bill applies to all contracts
made by the District or Federal
government on amounts in excess
of $4,000 and provides that in
contracts for such jobs there
shall be provision that the con-
tractor shall pay employees on pub
lie buildings not less than the
wages prevailing for similar work
in the locality in which the work
is to be done.
Labor Head Arbiter
Where dispute arises between
a contractor and the Government
as to what is the prevailing wage
scale the matter shall be referred
to the Secretary of Labor for ad-
justment.
The measure, advocated by
leaders of organized labor and
various Government departments,
was passed by the Senate by
unanimous consent after being
reported by Senator Robert La
Toilette Of Wisconsin.
Cheap Wages Hit
The bill, if it becomes a law,
will settle a question long agi-
tated by bidders on District con-
tracts In past there have been
frequent complaints that local
contracts have gone to out-of town
bidders who imported cheap labor.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
HOUSE To HOLD
FIRM ON PAY
INCREASE
Senate Is Expected to Refuse
RetractitH as Appropriation
Bills Stay in Committees

Early action, possibly today, to
break the deadlock between the
Senate and House on the ques-
tion of salary increases to bring
Government employees up to. the
average of their grades, is ex-
pected.
The House has maintained an
y adamant stand against carrying
out recommendations of Presi
dent Hoover that underaverage
salaries be brought up to the
average, while the Senate, thus
far has insisted that the in
creases be granted.
Ready to Submit Report
It is understood that Senate
conferees on the Treasury-Post-
office appropriation bill are
ready to submit a report to the
Senate. Whether or not the re-
port will recommend change in
the attitude of the Senate,
virtually booming hope for the
increases, could not be ascer.
tanned today.
The House recently, by an over
whelming vote declined to accept
Senate amendments to the bill
providing appropriations for the
increase. Prior to that the Sen
ate had refused to recede from
its amendments.
Ask New Instructions
Now, it is expected that the
Senate conferees will ask for
further instructions in view of
the House stand.
Friends of government en-
ployes in the Senate are pre-
pared, it is understood, to insist
that the Senate maintain it's
position and insist upon the in
Creases. If the Senate refuses
to recede the deadlock will con-
tinue, further blocking action on
appropriation measures, because
it is believed that the temper
of the House is such that it will
not yield.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Girls, 8, Grab Coins
From Cage at
RialtO Theater

Two 8-year-oId girls last night
turned bandits when they OBJ
tanned about SIS in change from
the cashiers office at the Rialto
Theater.
The children went to the thea
ter and purchased tickets for
the show. One of them stuck
her hand through the window
aid seized all Of the change in
sight.
The cashier ran from the
booth and pursued the children.
who outdistanced her, leaving a
trail of quarters, dimes and
nickels in their wake. About
half of the money was recov-
cred but the children made
their escape.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
WIDOW IS GIVEN
EVANS ESTATE

Victor j. Evans, internationally
known patent attorney who died
Sunday, left his widow, Mrs.
Karen G. Evans, a half interest
in the patent firm bearing his
name and named her a benefi-
ciary of one-half of his residuary
estate in his will, executed Decem-
ber 13, 1890, which was filed for
probate today.
After bequeathing small sums
to employees of the firm, includ-
ing $1OO bequests to all who have
been employed for 10 years, MI.
Evans gives his wife all house
hold effects, mementoes and keep
sakes. The famous collection of
handiwork by the American
Indians and other historical relics
are given to the United States to
be placed in the National Museum
and designated the Victor j..
Evans Collection.
The collection of birds, animals,
flowers and reptiles owned by Mr..
Evans at the time Of his death,
either at his private ZOO or at the
National Zoo, are given to the
United States, but, if the latter
refuses them, they are to be Of
fered, in turn, to the Philadelphia
Zoo and the New York Zoo.
With the exception of a one
tenth interest in the patent firm
Mr.. Evans owned the entire
stock. He left a fourteenth inter
est to his brother, Arthur L.
Evans,
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
STIRRED.
BY MYSTERY
MESSAGE:
Note Sent to Counsel Kept
Secret; Delay in Acting
on Petition Is Resented

The row which has been smol-
dering between Corporation Coun-
sci William w. Bride and the
Public. Utilities Commission, Of
which Mr.. Bride is general coun-
sci, was again famed into flame
today upon receipt of a memo
randum by Mr.. Bride from the
commission.
The discord between Mr.. Bride
and the commission resulted from
a petition for the modification of
the consent decree limiting earn
ings of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, granted by Mr..
Bride at the request of the COM
nilsson. Six days ago, after much
pressure on the part of the
commission, Mr.. Bride submitted
the draft. But, to date, no action
has been taken on the matter
despite the apparent hurry OF
the commission.
Modification Opposed
The petition, which the Public
Utilities Commission insisted upon
is diametrically opposed to the
plan favored by Corporation
Counsel Bride, Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keech and w. A.
Roberts, assistant Corporation
Counsel, who is also special coun-
sci for the commission. 1t asks
that 634 per cent of the fixed
valuation of the company's prop
erty be used as a base Tor de-
termining power rates in the Dis
trict, instead of the 712 per cent
now used. Mr.. Keech and Mr..
Roberts, however, are believed to
favor abrogation of the decree.
Today Harleigh H. Hartman,
vice chairman of the commission,
sent to Mr. Bride a memorandum
suggesting a modification Of the
petition. He did not make public
the contents of the memorandum,
further than to say it was a
change which Mr.. Roberts could
accept or reject as he saw III.
Mr.. Roberts refused to make the
contents of the note public, re-
ferring questions to Mr.. Bride,
who likewise was silent upon the
contents of the communication.
Mr.. Hartman was then asked
if he objected to Mr.. Brides max
ing the note public. He replied
that he did not. Mr.. Bride then
became angry, declaring that the
note was not in proper form for
a communication from the COM
mission. He said that, whereas
such memoranda are regularly
written on the commissions let
terheadS and signed, the note
he received today was merely a
few typewriter lines on plain
slip of paper.
The corporation counsel began
to write a letter in reply to the
memorandum. The contents OF
this letter are also secret, thus
serving to deepen the mystery
surrounding the note which has
so increased the already troubled
state of affairs in connection
with attempts to modify the elec-
trio company decree.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
HOnOred
At Luncheon Here

Maj. Gen. George avn Horn
Moseley, deputy chief of staff OF
the Army gave a luncheon at the
Carlton today in honor of the
chief of staff, Gen. Douglas Mac,
Arthur.
Present at the luncheon we're
Secretary of War Hurley. the Di-
rector of the Budget, Col. James
C. Rook, the Assistant Secretaries
of War Col. Frederick H. Payne,
F. Trubee Dawson, the general
counsel of the War Department,
Admiral John Halligan and Capt.
Charles R. Train, of the Navy;
the military attaches and their
assistants and other officers of
the Army, Navy, and Marine
Corps.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
MallOy Will Speak
OUer Radio Sunddu

The Rev. Joseph Malloy, direc-
tor of the Converts League, will
speak during the Washington
Catholic radio hour Sunday at
5 p. m. on "Lourdes" through
station VOL, from the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
Soloists of the service will be
Miss Beverly O'Brien and Miss
Florence Yocum. The Rev. Fran
els j. Hurney, pastor will pre-
side. Prof. Harry Weaton How
ard is in charge of the musical
program.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Rural Health Bill
Safe, SaYs Cooper

Representative John G.. Cooper
(RO of Ohio today expressed con
fidence that his bill, appropriate
ing $1,OOO,OOO to $3,0O0,OO0 annu-
ally for rural health units. would
pass the House and receive a fav
orable conference report.
The Cooper bill was substituted
yesterday by the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee for the bill of Senator Jones
(RO of Washington, passed by a
Senate vote of Sc to 10.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
IS ZOning Changes
VieWed bu Board

The District zoning Commits
sion today is holding a public
hearing in the board room of the
District Building on proposed
changes in zoning certain areas
in the District.
Two minor amendments to the
Zoning regulations and 35 pro-
posals for changes in the zoning
of property are being heard. The
commission is composed of the
three District Commissioners.
David Lynn, Capitol architect,
and Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Bird,
Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Parks.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Grand Jury IndictS
TUO: Cite Murder

First-degree murder indictments
yesterday were returned by the
District Grand Jury against Mat
thew Carpenter and Hurst Neal,
both colored.
Police say Carpenter fatally
shot Louise Banks, colored, on
January 26, in a house in the 1000
block E ST. N. W. Neal is alleged
to have killed James Stewart, col
ored, in a fist fight in a house in
the 200 block Massachusetts Ave.
N F.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Phone Your Tips
To Times, Folks!
$50 in Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happens-ring the
News Tip Editor between
$3.50 a. m. and 6 p. m.-teII
him of any new happenings
in your neighbOrhOOd 1t
may mean cash to you,
Fifty dollars in cash is
divided each week among 10
people who "tip off" The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer.
ger, an accident. a rescue. a
fire. an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be of interest to the
public. may net you some
spending money if you
phone the News Tip Editor
at District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
DIR. l.. K. Anspncher
Will Lecture Here

DR.. Louis K. Anspacher will be
in Washington February II. In
his first address, Democracy and
Responsibility" DR.. Anspacher
will make a serious examination
of our government and show
how we are drifting into a state
of government by numbers. in
stead of adhering to the concep-
ton of a republic.
DR.. Anspacher'S talk is the first
of a series he will give Wednes,
day mornings at the Willard
Hotel, in charge of Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Phillip Lee
Phillips and George Whitney
White.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Social Agency Unit
To Meet MOnddu

The Council of Social Agencies
will meet at the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. W.,
at 1890 p. m. Monday.
Lewis Merriam, of the Institute
for Government Research, has
been making a study of salaries
paid by social agencies, and will
report his findings.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Center Committee
Headed bV GOtUGLS

Engineer Commissioner Gotwals
was named by the Commissioners
yesterday to serve as chairman of
the newly formed municipal cen
ter committee which will review
all plans and specifications for the
Municipal Center and supervise
construction work on the project
Assistant Engineer Commission
ers Robb and Dram, Municipal
Architect Harris and the archi
tectural consultants on the project
we're named by the Commissioners
to serve on the committee.