davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-30
R0CKv|LLLEFL0WER
SHOW PLANS LAID
Arrangements Near Compile
ton for Community Gar
den Clubs Display.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 30-Plans
are understood to be about complete
for the flower show of the Community
Garden Club of Rockville in the Fire
Engine Building here Friday afternoon
and evening
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson and Mrs.
j. Harry Gormley are chairman and
vice chairman, respectively, of the
General Committee of Arrangements
and the following head the various
other committees: Entries, Mrs. George
A. Ninas; Arrangement, Mrs j. Harry
Gormley; Schedule, Mrs. E. L. Billiard;
Stage and Setting, Mrs. w. Lawson
King and Mrs. Frank H. Karn; Spe-
cial Features, Mrs. George F. Hane;
Classification, Mrs. Benjamin T. Ell
more; Publicity Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn;
Awards, Mrs. Eugene W. Scott
The exhibits will be limited to flow
ers grown and entered by amateur
gardeners, excepting flower arrange
merts by clubs. Blue. red and green
ribbons, representing first, second and
third prizes, respectively, will be award
ed, as will gold ribbon for the best
rose in the show and a sweepstake
prize to the exhibitor winning the most
blue ribbons.
The club has decided to send ex-
hibits to the show of the Bethesda
Garden Club Wednesday and that of
tine Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring on Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

posals from several presbyteries that
the church. commonly known as the
Southern Presbyterian Church, re-afiili-
ate with the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ In America. The
assembly voted last year to withdraw
from the council because the latter ad-
vocated approval Of the dissemination
of birth control information.
Another problem before the assembly
was that of deciding on the terms under
which the Southern Presbyterians
would agree to a federal union Of Pres
byterian and Reformed Churches, of
which there are five or six branches in
the country.
The Finance Committee report. rec
than $1,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
PARIS JOURNAL DEFENDS
U. S. FINANCIAL REPORTS
Newspaper Stories Probed by Sen
ate Held Justifed-Doubts De-
MED on Dollars Stability.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, May 30-The financial news
paper Agence Enconomique and Finan-
ciere today defended reports on the
American economic situation, sent by its
New York correspondent, Parker Willis,
and which recently came under the
scrutiny of a Senate committee.
1t added, however:
I'VE have never believed-any more
than Willis-in the fall of the dollar.
We still believe firmly that this will not
happen. But that is no reason for clos
ing our eyes to the disorder of American
economic affairs, the readjustment of
which is indispensable to the equilibrium
OF the world"
Evening star., 1932-05-30
So SCHOOLS SEEK AID
IN IMPROVING GROUNDS
Assistance of Extension Service of
Maryland u. Is Asked Through
out State.
sy a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. May 30
Fifty-three schools In various sections
of the State have requested aid in i'm
proving their grounds during the past
year from the Extension Service of the
University of Maryland, 1t was revealed
by Mark Shoemaker, assistant land
scape gardening specialist.
Among the schools which are devel-
oping the grounds in accordance with
plans of the Extension Service are
Jarrettsville High School, Elkton Ele-
mentary School, Brandywine School,
Silver Spring Elementary School, Colds
boro High School, fredericksburg High
School, Snow Hill Consolidated School,
Berlin Consolidated School, Thurmont
High School, Nanjemoy High School
and Big Pool School.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Soviet Welcomes Emir.

MOSCOW, May 30 R-Emir Feisal
viceroy Of Hedjaz, was Russia's guest
today after rousing welcome yesterday
in which the troops Of the Red Army
drawn up at salute, played their part
Two Of the highest Communist officials
were sent to the station yesterday tc
greet the emir and royal carpet was
spread for him to alight upon. The
welcome far outdid that accorded King
Amanullah of Afghanistan four years
ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Aquarium Proves
Jumping Qualities
Of Its Camel FISH

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A).-A
unique service is now offered
visitors. If any one Is skepti-
cal about the sjumping procliv-
tiles Of a certain fish, the cur
ator of the aqarium will show all.
The aquarium now has a fish,
something like a camel, though
it may sound odd, which absorbs
enough water to last for a few
minutes while it gallops over the
sands, grabs an angleworm, and
then returns to the water.
There is no charge.
lCopyright. 1882. by the North
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Charles H. Callahan, past grand mas
ter Of Masons Of Virginia.
Rev. g. Peyton Craighill, rector Of
st. James Episcopal Church, gave the
invocation. The program included mu-
sical numbers by Mrs. Arthur Jenkins,
Miss Margaret Taylor and the gradu-
ating class.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
One Dead, Three Injured on Way
to Races

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 80 (R.-
One man was killed and three others
critically injured near here yesterday
when their automobile was wrecked on
State road No. "a. They were en- route
from Dearborn, Mich. to Indianapolis
to attend the Memorial day automobile
race.
Monroe Tomlinson, 20, a barber, died
in hospital three hours after the
accident. His companions - Arnold
Bunce, "a, the driver; Charles Lang
horn, 81, and Guy TomlinSon, 25-were
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
PRESBYTERIANS SEEK
CHURCH UNION PLAN
Birth Control Issue Comes Before
General Assembly Of South.
ern Church. --

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. N. c., May 30.-A
problem involving the birth control
question held the spotlight today as the
Seventy second General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States neared the end Of its business
program.
The matter was brought up by pro-
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Hardware Dent.

SPSs
HAND DRILL, useful tool for
your kit. Will take zO~
drills up to 4 inch. -. ~
NO; ! SASH CORD or 1Sc
clothesline, 100 feet hanks fCN
SCREEN DOOR CHECKS, ad-
{s Unstable for right or left 100
Glass and China
Dept.
sl.N BRIDGE SETS, IS pieces
Of s1..s crystal 11.,sls.. clear green 40C
sl9.95 DINNERWARE SETS OF
96 PIECES, in the fashionable
umbertone. Lovely for
the Summer home. sos
19e AND 2se TEA POTS, P, popular
glazed pottery. One or 10c
two cup sizes. Each. lON
Lamp Dept.
S1.OO SPINNING WHEEL
LAMPS, WITH SHADE. Com.
plete with cord and 2Oc
slS5 TO S2.95 ELECTRIC
LAMPS, in pottery and other
novelties, make attractive ST
gifts. Clearance .......... J.
Sl.95 CELANESE SHADES, for
bridge, table and floor lamps.
Artistic and beautiful. ST .l9
Clearance ............. l.
Electric Appliances
sl.49 ELECTRIC PERCOLAT.
ORS, 9-cup size; guaranteed to
i;o;en. give .''isfss.'0n aa.,s. and de- 70c
sS.9s Electric SANDWICH
TOASTER, just fine for sandwich
making after the card
game. Clean, no smoke, 50 80
FLIP FLOP EIECTR1C
TOASTER, toasts
golden brown, two OO@
slices at a time ..... O1N
Homeware Dept.
S9c SET OF TWO SAUCE.
PANS, pastel green enamelware;
IN and 2 qt. sizes. 1Oo
Set of 2 for .......... C1C
Sl.85 KITCHEN CANS, l4.qt.
size, finished in Green, yellow or
blue. Heavy galvanized ST .29
insert pail ............ l.
s2.l9 KITCHEN TOOLS, white
enameled; Trimmed with ST .49
blue. Clearance ....... l.
Sl.00 TO Sl75 ALUMINIUM.
WARE, 3-qt. covered saucepans,
French fryer with basket, 4.qt.
casseroles, 4-qt. convex kettles,
4-qt. Windsor kettles, POT. double
boilers, or 9 cup coffeemaker,
Sgt. tea kettles, 3-pc. saucepan
sets. set: Of cho;:. i, 2 and > q'' 79c
$l.19 MARVEL WATERLESS
COOKER, 6-qt. size,
with insert pans. Best QOc
grade aluminium ...... C1C
Csc BACON AND EGG Skill
LETS, high grade cast ZO~
aluminium. Clearance. w
49c RSIBLE DUST
MOPS, long handle, good grade Of
yarn, in colors. Clear. TO-
Curtain Dept.
ODD LOT OF RUFFLED CUR.
TAINS, pastel, ecru and novelty,
in priscilla; regularly low 7O~
priced $l.19; clearance 4 ~
100 PAIRS PRISCILLA RUF.
FLED CURTAINS, solid colors
Of yarn dyed srenadine with woven
clusters and ivory with colored
ruffles. Regularly S195. ST
Clearance, a pair i
Evening star., 1932-05-30
FLIES ACROSS AUSTRALIA
First Woman to Cross Continent in
Plane.

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 80
R).-Irene Williams, "happer
flyer" has reached here from Perth
(Western Australia), thus becoming the
first woman to pilot an airplane across
the Australian continent
Part of the flight was across the
Central Australian Desert. the grave
yard" Of many fliers, where the air
often Is so hot and devoid Of moisture
that 1t blisters the mouth and nostrils
Evening star., 1932-05-30
EXCESS WOMEN IN CITIES
Outnumber Men in Urban Centers
for First Time in History

CHICAGO, May 80 (P-For the first
time in history, says study in social
changes" from the University Of Chi
cago press, women outnumber men in
the urban centers Of the country.
The ratio of men to women in metro
politan areas during the last census
period was 981 males to 100 females.
In rural communities, however, men
still predominant. The ratio for the
country districts is given as 1888 males
to 100 females.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
SIX DIE IN FAMILY FEUD
Eleven Wounded in Fight Over
Gypsy Love Affairs.

TEGUCIGALPA, Hopduras, May 80
R.-Five gypsy men and one woman
were killed in family feud over love
affairs in the town Of Chameleon yes
terday. Eleven persons were wounded
in the fight. which lasted three hours.
Tardy Intervention by the authorities
prevented further bloodshed and re-
established order. A number of gypsies
were arrested and 40 revolvers seized.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
LEESBURG HIGH SENIORS
AND FACULTY ARE FETED
Banquet and Program Are Given
by Rotarians-Masonic Off,
cial Speaks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 30 The
Leesburg Rotary Club entertained Sat-
urday night at a banquet and program
in honor Of the graduates and faculty
of the Leesburg High School. H. c.
Littlejohn, president Of the club, pre-
sided and welcomed the guests. The
response was given by o. E. Leonard OF
the faculty and Robert Gaines OF the
graduating class.
The principal address was given by
Evening star., 1932-05-30

The widow Of Capt. W. A. Redmond,
who died suddenly, is the Cosgrave
party candidate to succeed her husband
in the Free State Dali.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Ordered to Learn Shorthand.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. May 80 P.-
The mayor Of Budapest has ordered all
woman employees of the city to learn
shorthand and typewriting. Dismissal
Is the alternative
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Imports Of American tractors into
Jugoslavia led all others last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

This fact is known to thousands of Sears
regular customers. Others are daily learn.
ing the true meaning of bargain when
they shop our advertised items.
Just "few' items are mentioned in this
"ad." Look for special signs displayed
throughout the store. You will profit
greatly. Don't miss this money.savine
event.
Plenty of Free Parking Space
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Mems Wear

ATHLETE UNION SUITS, some
soiled, broken sizes "a,
36, 50. Clearance, =
each ~o>
ALL S3.95 AND s4.95 SPRING
FELT HATS, this seasons smart
est shapes and eolors. Il price
Clearance. ce............ II
MEMS BATWING TIES, reeu.
larly low priced at SC. All good
eolOr'. ciearanes Csc
each ~ ~
725 $3.50 to $500 SHIRTS. Form.
er prices quoted are today's reeu.
lar prices, so here is a real chance
to buy beautiful shirts less than
cost. Finest broadcloth in collar
attached and neckband styles,
white, solid colors and
fancies. Sizes IA to IL, S 80
MEMS $1OO AND S1.39 BROAD
CLOTH SHIRTS, collar-attached,
white and colors, some mussed
from display. Sizes IA, 7Oo
14H,, Is, l5X,. Clearance 4 ~
MEMS o8c BELT STRAPS, with.
out buckles, sizes 80,
g. 'S, 40, -. Clear DC
ance .................. @o>
Clearance of Shoes
For Men, Women and Boys
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES. These
are in many styles, white, black,
tan. Regularly low priced by
Sears at $l.9S and S249. Else
where much higher. Sizes in the
lot 5 to 7. Clearance 81. .49
az
wOMEN's s1.69 SANDALS, cool
tan woven, broken sizes. 81
Clearance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
MEMS HIGH AND LOW
SHOES, black and tan, broken
sizes. Regularly low priced
500. Clearance, 81 SO
NE MEMS WORK SHOES, odd. and
ends of our $3.50 line. 81 .49
Clearance, a pair. l.
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS, tan
Romeos and Everetts. Reg
ularly low priced at $198. 81
Sporting Goods
LOT OF SWIM SUITS for
men and women, all regular sizes
in the lot Clear 40c
ance
$I.OO GOLF PUTTERS, hickory
shaft, while quantity Of OK
2lS last, each. ........ NV
sI.OO SWEATSHIRTS, printed
cotton material, sizes 26 to 81,
some sOiled' Clear 400
dHCC ~
SPECIAL FISH BAIT PLUGS,
regularly low priced = for 81
at sc. Clearance - i
"ARISTO" GOLF CLUBS, woods,
discontinued, regularly $1.9
$6.98. Clearance. ...... -
MOHAWK GOLF BALLS,
discontinued. Regularly low
priced at S4.4s. Clear. s0.9S
AnGA
MOWHAWK GOLF BALLS,
S,". Just 200, regularly &c. 100
COTTON POLO SHIRTS, sizes
% to ~, regularly 79c. /O~
Nieafance ............. L ~
Auto Accessories
MAJOR QUICK CARBON RE.
MOVER, cleans carbon from
motor overnight. Regu- OO@
larly sc .............. A1C
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Tomorrow 9:15 Am. to PM. Sears
Department Store will be crowded with
thrifty shoppers who have read this "ad".
They know when Sears regular low prices
are still further reduced bargains supreme
are presented.
They know Sears never carry seconds and
that everything they buy is of perfect quail.
fame.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
LINER WASHINGTON
LAUNCHED IN RIVER
Giant Sister Ship of Manhat.
tan at Camden Dock to
Be Completed.
BY the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N j. August 2os-The
cabin liner Washington, sister ship of
the Manhattan and a giantess in her
own right, was launched today at the
New York Shipbuilding Yards on the
Delaware River, preparatory to taking
her place in the feet of the United
States Lines.
Mrs. T. C. O'Connor of Buffalo, wife
of the chairman of the United States
Shipping Board, christened the liner
with a bottle of water from Mount
Vernon, home of the first President, in
whose honor the ship is named.
AS she gave the vessel its name and
broke the bottle over its prov, it slid
easily down the ways and a minute
later was settling gracefully in the
Delaware, following in the wake of the
Manhattan, launched here some time
ago and now at sea on her maiden
voyage.
Eight busy little tugs puffed up to the
great boat and pulled her northward to
the wet dock where she will remain
until completed early next year.
Chairman O'Connor, speaking at the
ceremony, characterized the Washing
tons launching as an aid in building
United States independence and great
ness on ocean highways. He urged
American citizens to patronize Amer
ica's merchant marine to bring about
this greatness and independence. He
said that super ships" are not paying
for themselves and predicted that
liners of the type of the Manhattan
and Washington would be more sue
cesSful
In short talk in which he said this
"huge mass of iron and STEEL would
mean much to bringing supremacy on
the ocean to this country, Clinton L.
Bardo. president Of the New York
Shipbuilding Co., opened the ceremo-
mics
The newly launched vessel. whose
86-toot b2am and 20-knot guaranteed
speed. together with her size, ranks her
with her sister craft as the largest liner
ever built i'll the United States, is IS
per cent complete. She is 7O5-foot.
sc, ,000-ton craft The two ships are
the first liners to be built in this coun-
try in the last 35 years and represent
total approximate cost of 10000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

In describing the workings Of the
camp, Mr.. Street said, in part:
THE families who are to come to
camp report at various school buildings,
whose facilities are loaned by the Board
OF Education, to be given physical eX-
aminations. They come to camp every
other Wednesday and go home on Tues
day, l3 days later They are brought
out and back home in busses and in pri-
vate cars loaned by the Rotary and XII
wants Clubs. On return they are taken
to their own doors, so there can be no
question about child or mother getting
lost on the way home
To the right of the headquarters
lodge on the slope of the ridge is the
girls colony of tents, occupied by girls
with mothers. The girls are grouped
by ages, kindergarten group. 4 to z;
frying size as they call them, from
to 9 years old. and the larger girls
from 8 to IL. The little boys under
7 are included in the kindergarten
group, in the girls colony. Sometimes
there is quite struggle to get even
the boys of years of age away from
their mothers. but according to the
rules boys that old must stay in the
boys colony.
ITO the left of this ridge is the boys
colony, OF youngsters from years on
up. About 40 boys make up the colony
Each tent is in charge of a boy
councillor.
The babies shack is a simple wooden
structure completely screened in. There
the children under 4 are kept during
the day. They eat their meals there,
take maps in the little beds and play
in the sandpile in front.
THE children under are cared for
by their own mothers in their tents at
night.
"All the children who are under
weight are given nourishment consist
ing of graham crackers and milk night
and morning. They line up enthusi-
astically with their tin cups for the
pouring of milk and the passing of
graham crackers. About half the chill
6ren now in the camp are receiving
this morning and afternoon supple
mentary feeding
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Slayer Deposits
Victim in Grave
Intended for Her
Ohio Woman Tells of
Quarrel After Civ.
ing Self Up.
BY the Associated Press.


HAMILTON, Ohio. August 2O.-A
quarrel between two farm women was
climaxed yesterday by the Staying of
one and her burial in shallow grave
she herself allegedly dug for the con-
fessed s,ayer.
The quarrePs gruescme ending was
related to police by Mrs. Nellie GUNNER
38, after she surrendered voluntarily at
police headquarters here last night with
the announcement, II have killed a
woman and I want to give myself up"
Authorities. going to farm near the
Ohio Indiana State line discovered the
body CT Mrs. Ellen Gunsaulie, 50, with
whom Mrs. GUNNER has lived for several
years.
The trouble started, according to Mrs.
Cummers story to police, last Tuesday
on the matter Of throwing away scme
tomatoes. Renewed yesterday. it ended
when Mrs. Gunsaulie was shot twice.
Mrs. Gunsaulie dug the grave for me
and buried her in it," Mrs. GUNNER
told officers. She was charged with
murder and held in Jail.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WITNESSES GIVEN
POLICE PROTECTION.
Two Called in Egan Trial Get
Warning of Death Over
Telephone.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.-Two
witnesses in the murder trial of Frank
j. Egan, deposed public defender. were
under police protection here today as
prosecution and defense rested pending
resumption of their court battle Mon
day
Police guards were ordered for Mrs
Elizabeth P. Thompson, State wit
ness, and her law, Gordon Doug
les subpoenaed by the defense, after
the latter reported he had been threat
ened.
From the witness stand yesterday
Mrs. Thompson identified Egan as q
man she had seen across the street
from the home of Mrs. Jessie Scott
Hughes, victim of an alleged murder
plot engineered by Egan.
Warned He Is ION Spot"
1t was Just few hours after Mrs
Thompson had given her testimony that
her Son-in-law reported the alleged
threat He told police a voice over the
telephone had warned him:
You and yours have been passing
out lot of weight about the Egan
case. You're on the spot, right now
Better watch out"
Douglas said he did not know why
he had been subpoenaed as a defense
witness as he did not know Egan or Al
Evening star., 1932-08-21

LONDON. August 20 P.-CarVeth
Wells. explorer and lecturer, who has
Just arrived from Russia. said yesterday
he had found and made movies OF q
supposed piece of Noah's Ark.
The relic is held sacred and never
before was beheld by layman and
never by any woman. except Mrs. Wells,
former lecturer promoter in America.
who talked the venerable Archbishop
of Mezrop into permitting her to see it.
The fragment is concealed in an
ancient Armenian church in the tiny
village of Echmiazin on the borders of
Turkey and Armenia. Wells under
took the expedition for the Chicago
Geographical Society.
He said the fragment was slab Of
petrifled wood about the size of an
octave book. The bishop told him
a legend that the angels deposited it
Evening star., 1932-08-21
ENGLISH STRIKE HELD UP

MANCHESTER, England, August 20
R).-The general council Of the Cotton
Weavers Amalgamation decided today
against an immediate strike proposed
as gesture Of support for the strike
now in effect at Burnley.
The council indorsed a decision of
the Textile Workers Union to withdraw
all labor August 27 unless the en-
ploysrs come to terms on wages and
working conditions,
Evening star., 1932-08-21
IMAGINATION MOVES MUSCLES,
SCIENTIST IN CHICAGO PROVES
Body Becomes Active When Deed Is Thought Of Even
When Intention Is Lacking.

required to lie on a couch in thickly
lined insulated box. A pair of platinum
electrodes are attached to the biceps, SO
that contraction of the muscles pro-
duces a faint electrical current which
is transmitted to sensitive vibrating
wire. A camera is employed to photo
graph the vibrations, thus recording
the tension on the muscles.
One subject was told to think OF the
Eiffel Tower in Paris, and the instru-
ments recorded an involuntary activity
of the muscles which roll the eyes up
ward.
Another was requested to think OF
The Star Spangled Banner" Muscu-
lar impulses In his throat and lips were
recorded.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

A VISIT to Camp Good Will, Sum-
~ mer home for many needy
II mothers and children in Wash
4 "A ington, was described yester-
day afternoon by Elwood Street
director of the Community Chest, lr
talk broadcast from Station WRC:
His address was the eighth OF a
series of talks on Little Journeys to
Homes Of Great Services. =,
Camp Good Will. in Rock Greek
Park. and Camp Pleasant. at Blue
Plains. will close tomorrow and Tues
6ay. During the Summer free vaca-
ons have been provided for l,284
mothers and children, each for pc
riod of two weeks or longer. as guests
of the Summer Outings Committee OF
the Associated Charities, financed by
the Community Chest.
The large number of campers were
cared for without serious illness or &C
cident and the records show great
gain in physical condition. The COM
mittee warmly commended Miss Rache!
Haviland, at Camp Good WILL and Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Lovett. in charge OF
Camp Pleasant, and their staf1s, 1or
the work done.
girls have been taught to swim az
Camp Good Will. and nearly as many
more at Camp Pleasant.
Mr. Street pointed out that Camp
Good Will had its origin in 1902, when
the Associated Charities undertook to
provide fresh-air excursions for weary
mothers and their children.
The work of the Summer Outings
Committee grew so rapidly he said. that
in 1904, according to a report made at
that time. 1925 street-car tickets, al
lowing round-trip excursions to 6,l42
persons, were purchased.
Mr.. Street traced the development OF
Summer outing work down to the Or
ganization of what is now known as
Camp Good Will, which, he said, seems
to be doing the greatest possible amount
of good to those in need of rest. recrea-
ticn. strength, encouragement and re-
freshment at the lowest possible cost
Camp Good Will is camp of effective
good will in deed as we'll as in name"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
THIRTY MEN SOUGHT
FOR HOSPITAL DUTY
Walter Reed Medical Center Places
Open to D. C. Applicants Be-
tween 21 and 35

Thirty Washington men are being
sought by the Army Medical Center for
duty at Walter Reed Hospital, Maj.
Henry Bierbower has announced.
Applicants for enlistment between the
ages of 21 and 35 are urged to commun-
icate with him.
After enlistment the accepted appli-
cants will be given intensive courses in
specialized branches of work, such as
medicine, dentistry, ETC., while they are
working at the hospital. Maj. Bierbower
also pointed out the athletic facilities
afforded for men filling the vacant
posts.
He pointed out that health and in
telligence would figure largely in selec-
tion of applicants.