davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12

He thinks of nothing but eating and drinking"
exclaimed the princess disgustedly. After a mo-
ment her mood changed, and she cmed gayly.
Come let us live for today. We will gather flowers
to deck my last unwed hours With little
clamations of pleasure the two women had plucked
several branches Of the gorgeous blossoms when
suddenly the princess discovered an especially lovely
flower. 1t grew directly above Tarzan, and so sud-
den was her approach he could not escape. Reach
ing to cut the fragrant blossom, O-lo-a looked
straight into the face of Tarzan- jad -guru.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Stan. Like a little puff Of wind.
Babies die so easy"
"Oh, God" Vera groaned, "if could
only get him here. :"
But Stan was gone. all that night. IT
was not until the middle Of the next
morning that he knew his child had
died and his wife was PROSTATE.
Tomorrow-Bitter Sweet.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

man rose and faced her. Have no fear" he as
sured her. ut is the friend Of Ta-den who salutes
you," and he raised her fingers to his lips. Pan
have found me" queried Tarzan, viii YOU give me
O-lo-a, fearfully "and he finds me out I, even
though princess, will be sacrificed to appease the
gods wrath" Pan-at-lee pleaded: But Lu-don need
never know-unless you tell him yourself!" The
princess held the ape-manis fate in her hands-and
she hesitated
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Tarzan, in his hiding place, smiled as he heard
Pan-at-lee so stanchly defend him. Again the
princess spoke: Perhaps the high priest is mis-
taken-perhaps he is god" God or man. ne Is
would we might save him. If he lived he might
find way to give you back your beloved
1t is too late Tomorrow am to be given to Bu-lot"
HE who came with your father to see you yester-
day?" asked the slave Even So" answered O-lo-a,
he1
Evening star., 1932-02-12

You say the stranger who claimed to be the gods
son-escaped!" exclaimed O-lo-a. Tell me about
It," Then Pan-at-lee described Tarzan's trial. and
endedi Everywhere they are searching for him. o,
my princess, pray that they do not find him. $50
he is impostor," replied the princess; the same
TarSan-jad-guru of whom you told me, and not
gods son. He deserves death. But he was Won
derful to look upon!" II tell you, my prin-
cess that if he is not gods son, he Is at least
than Ho-don Waz-don," said Pan-at-lee
so brave and SO strong is he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Baer Beats Levinsky in Dull Battle

They made faces at each other,
they laughed in glee as one or the
other occasionally landed q wild
swing or missed one-it seemed to
make no difference which-but as far
as proving themselves tit ring COM
panions for either the champ or
Sharkey they decidedly did not.
BY his victory, Baer technically
won the right to face the winner of
next weeks Is round struggle be-
tween Pauline Uzcudun and Ernie
Schaaf but, after the fight, Jimmy
Johnston, boxing impressario at the
Garden, was non-commital on his
plans for such meeting.
Baer forced what little fighting
there was and raised an angry red
welt on the King Fish's left side
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
ABERDEEN FIGHTER
TO MEET FAHLGREN
ON HEADLINE BOUT
Mickey 0'Day Signed For Scar
let Flash of Minot in
Semi-Windup Affair
'MossET MEETS KRAMER
Mel Engles, Medina, Will Take
on Dixie Miller, Sioux City,
in Four-Rounder

Two young welterweights, whose
performance in the last six months
have put them on the uppermost rung
Of the Northwest's fight ladder, are
slated to headline the Elks' fight card
to be held at the World War Memoir
ial building Wednesday night.
They are Dick Demeray, young Alb
erdeen. s. D. sleep producer, and Ed
die Fahlgren, fighting swede from
Grand Forks.
In recent starts Demeray has been
putting them away with almost clock
like regularity while Fahlgren has
built up reputation as a dangerous
mixer on cards held at Grand Forks
and Fargo.
Fahlgren IS regarded as the tough
est assignment Demeray has been
called upon to assume In q local ring
to date.
The semi-windup promises to be
one of the best settos billed on q Bis
marck card in the last year. The
Scarlet Flash of Minot will attempt to
keep his slate clean in a battle with
Mickey O'Day, Aberdeen. In the
Irisher, the Flash is expected to find
a foeman worthy Of his steel while
hackers of the Aberdeen lad expect
him to take the play away from the
Minoter.
AS a concession to fans, who have
been clamoring for a return match,
Tuffy Mosset has been signed to give
battle to Kid Kramer Of Yorkton,
Sask. Kramer won from Herr Mosset
in a previous engagement and states
he can put the unorthordox one away.
fluffy, however, has other ideas in the
matter and resents the allegation.
Mel Engles, whose recent string OF
knockouts has earned him large
following in the Bismarck district, Is
slated to tangle with Dixie Miller, a
tough lad from Sioux City, Iowa.
Engles is becoming more and more
popular with local fans and many re-
gard him as the most promising
youngster on the lists this year.
Ray Granting, Regain, is stated to
get another shot at Bonnie Rice Of
Mandan, who beat him in their first
engagement. There can be no doubt
that this affair will be furious.
Two other four round bouts will be
staged to round out the card. The
participants will be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
ELLENDALE OUTFIT INVADES PkAN7OM STRONGHOLD TONICI
American Bobsledders Are Plunged
Into Difficulties Over Eligibility

Lake Placid, N. r, Jan. 3o.-(F1-A
one day TEMPEST over the eligibility
Of eight American bob sledders
among them the chief Of the Amer
lean bob running clan, Jay O'Brien,
had about blown out Of town Satur-
day, leaving Lake Placid to settle
down to some more serious worrying
over the weather.
The natives shifted and hawed as
the bob sledders put on a running
fight all over town Friday culminat-
ing In the suspension by Ralph j
Try. chairman OF the registration
committee Of the Adirondack district
Of the Amateur Athletic Union, Of
eight United States entries In the
North American and A. A. q. national
championships, scheduled for Sunday
and Monday.
There was excitement as Ury
banned O'Brien. chairman Of the
Olympic bobsleigh committee, along
with two other members Of Billy
Fiske's team, Eddie Eagan, one time
intercollegiate light heavyweight box
ing champion, and Clifford Gray, Of
New York. He gave as his reason
that they, along with Albert B. Ash
worth, Jr., and Howard s. Lpson
members Of Hunter Goodrich's United
States Olympic entry from Milwau-
kee, John r. Trainer, former Harvard
tackle, Harry q. Martin and Gerald
N. Burk, both Of New York, had
failed to receive proper certification
from their home, A. A. U. districts.
While this was all thrilling stuff Tor
the home folks, who have felt all
along members Of the Olympic com
mittee had little right to pass upon
their own qualifications as competi-
tors, and that the best teams, some
from this district, had been overlook
ed in the choosing. 1t was nothing
compared to the added woes Of wealth
er turned wrong again.
Before the day was over, Dry had
agreed proper certification, promised
immediately, would restore the bob
sledders 10 good standing. Eut by
that time the crisp cold Of the past
few days had given way to light
rain, warmer weather, and the six
inches Of snow that coated the ground
was fast disappearing. @
The North American championships
are scheduled for tomorrow and Mon
day, but unless brisk weather appears
almost Immediately there seems little
hope the events can be sandwiched in
before the start of the Olympics
proper next Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30


where he dubbed the Chicago boy in
terminably with his right at close
quarters.
The semi-final between Charley
Retzlaff, OF Duluth, Mimi, and Joe
Woods, a stocky heavyweight from
Los Angeles, took the play away from
the main event. There was action
every minute Of the Retzlaff Woods
go with the coast boy upsetting the
farmer in the fourth with whistling
left hook to the stomach which sent
Retzlaff half way across the ring and
flat on his back. The lanky Retzlaff
was up at nine, however, to hold off
his short adversary and in the
seventh he cut Woods so severely un-
der the left eye that Referee Cum
boat Smith stopped the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Wrestling Hopeful
Puts in Bad Night

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 30.-(ReIt
was tough night for Billy Ed
wards, Kansas City aspirant to
the light heavyweight wrestling
crown.
Hugh Nichols of Mexia, Texas.
the titleholder, tossed Edwards
out Of the ring, and then while
the birds were still a-twittering,
an alarmed spectator applied the
finishing touch with long right
to the jaw.
Edwards was knocked "cold."
Nichols was awarded the match.
The fans identity was not re-
yealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
~ A.,
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PressD
Ne.v York-Mnx Baer, Liver-
more. Calf. OutpoInted King
T.cvin.ky. Chicago (10)3 Charley
Refxlaff. Duluth, Mimi, stopped
II. Wood.. Los Angeles (7)s
YnIe nIxun. New York, Outpoint-
Il Tony Cancela, Tampa1 Fla.
11o,.
Cnr.I Cables. Fla.-Bob God
win, Daytona Beach, Fla. and
~ petrim. Newark. N. j.. draw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Satans Win From
Grand Forks Crew
Weaver, Devils Lake Center,
Leads Rangy Court Ag-
gregation to Victory

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30.-(R-
Devils Lakes big basketball team de-
feated Grand Forks high school here
Friday night. Is to 9. The Satans
piled up q II to 2 lead In the first
half
Weaver, the Satans' big center, led
in scoring with three field goals and
free throw but Stevens, tall for
ward, was Devils Lakes star. He
played an outstanding floor game
and tossed In pair Of baskets. WISE
man and Blanchette were outstand-
ing for Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Charley Retzlaff, North Dakota
Lad, Wins in Spectacular
Semi-Windup

New York. Jan. 30.-(R)-Madison
Square Gardens heavyweight elimin-
alton tournament to find a possible
alternate for either of the principals
in the Schmeling- Sharkey title fight
next June, is progressing rapidly with
Max Baer and King Levinsky appar-
emily among the eliminated.
The two clowns OF the ring attend
ed to their own eliminations person.
ally in the Temple of Swat Friday
night where they fought ten dull
rounds to a decision for Baer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Bob Weir, Six Foot Center,
Stars as Aggies Open Up
Southern Invasion

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 30.-tP)-Led
by Bob Weir, six foot six inch center
who Gagged seven field goals and two
free throws, the North Dakota state
basketball team opened its southern
invasion Friday night by trouncing
Morningside 80 to II.
The Bisons took an early lead when
Weir dropped in a short short. At
the half they held Is to 10 advan-
tage and in the final period Morning
side was unable to cope with the fast
North Dakota offense and slipped be-
hind Is points as the game ended.
Weir was the big star of the game
for the Bisons with Captain Koberg
the outstanding Morningside player.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Chicago Maroons to
Take on Minnesota

Minneapolis, Jan. 30.-(F)-Chi-
Cages Maroor6 viii invade Mime
sofa tonight in search Of their first
Big Ten basketball victory Of the
season, but with little hope Of find
ing it.
On the Chicago floor several weeks
ago Minnesota trounced the Maroons,
% to IA, and does not figure to do
any less on its own floor. The con-
test will be the second Of the weeks
lonely pair In conference competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Vikings Drop Tilt
to Moorhead Peds
Minnesotans Display Remark.
able Accuracy; Valley City
Defense Outstanding

Valley City. N. D., Jan. 30.-(F-
Moorhead, Mimi, Teachers defeated
a strong Valley City Vikings quint here
Friday night 80 to "a.
The Minnesotans showed remark
able accuracy for the basket, their Of
tense greatly hampered by the fine
defense of the Vikings.
Rasmussen was high scorer for
Moorheald with eleven points. The
defensive work Of Stott was outstand-
ing for Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
Bison Trounce Morningside, 81 to IL
Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

OOxAAEHES
River Falls Teachers 81; Stout In
stitute %.
Winona Teachers 26: st. Cloud
Teachers "a.
Marquette a; Lawrence q (over-
time).
Michigan Tech Is; Superior Teach
ers q.
Luther IS; Dubuque University 80
Platteville Teachers Is; Oshkosh
Teachers 81.
North Dakota State 80; Morning
side II.
Grinnell %; Coe q.
Eau Claire Teachers Is; La Crosse
Teachers so.
Moorhead Teachers 30; Valley City
Teachers "a.
Brigham Young University So;
Montana State q.
HIGH SCHOOL
Bismarck IL: Jamestown 8.
Devils Lake Is; Grand Forks 9.
Moorhead IA: Fargo 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

Totals. IA
Score at half-State Is; Morning
side TO-
| Official-North Caighland Park
referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
FLEETWOOD LEADS FIELD

KIRKWOOD LEADS FIELD
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 30.-(P)-
Joe Kirkwood. Philadelphia trick shot
artist, led the field with card Of &c.
$40 as the second round Of the So
hole qualifying test Of the 1892 Texas
open golf tournament got under way
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30
COLLEGIATE OUT Hf
SEEKS REVENGE FOR
DEFEAT Last YEAR
Teachers Arrive Here Saturday
Noon; Work Out on Courts
at Memorial Building
TEAM REPORTED POWERFUL
Chostmen Have Been Drilling
For Several Wseks In An
ticipati9n Of Contest

A fast aggregation Of Glendale
teachers arrived In Bismarck at noon
Saturday primed to turn back the
Bismarck Phanton,s in basketball.
game here tonight
The invaders are seeking to avenee
q ,one point defeat sustained at the
hands Of the locals in game last year.
The visitors were slated to 60
through short workout in the AFTER
noon 70 get the feel Of the courts at
the World War Memorial building.
The team Is on the last lap Of q
road trip throughout the state. It
has been cleaning up In great shape
and Is regarded as one Of the strong
est teams In North Dakota collegiate
competition.
The Phantoms have been drilling
intensively for the contest for several
weeks and are reported to be click
ing regularly. Coach Roy D. Mcleod.
who IS directing the team, says that
his charges are In fine physical shape.
He has two complete teams capable Of
going into action and both aggrega-
tons are believed to be about on =
par.
While no announcement Of starting
lineups had been announced at noon
Saturday, it was believed that the
Spriggs brothers would start at for
ward, McCrea at center, and the
Brown brothers at guard.
Before the game Is over, however.
Schaumberg, Thornberg. Schwartz,
Geston, and Heidi probably will see
action.
A female alligator often laws go or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

Only one-third of the 20,500, 900
productive acres Of Manchuria have
been cultivated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

In some parts Of Scotland the find
ing Of q four-leaf clover denotes bad
instead Of good luck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-30

A female alligator often lays so or
more eggs, piling them In layers Of
about ten each.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Disabled Vets
Name Officers

SAN DIEGO, June 25. (U.H -
Delegates to the national conven-
ton of the Disabled American Vet
Grams departed for their homes TO-
day following the annual election
of officers.
William Conley, Los Angeles, was
elected commander to succeed
E. Claude Babcock.
Other officers elected were: A. B.
Dowell, Birmingham, Ala, senioc
ice-president; Sulo Salemen,
Walla Walla, Wash, first Junior
vice-commander; Paul Hartig,
Minneapolis, Mimi, second Junior;
Peter Nuggent. Connecticut, third
junior; Walter j. Righetti, Phoenix,
Ariz., fourth junior; Joe j. Murray,
Dallas, Tex, national chaplain;
Vivian Corbly, national adjutant;
Thomas Kirby, legislative officer.
Mrs. Frieda Mooney, Los An
geles, was reelected commander of
the Womens auxiliary. Mrs. Nina
Westbury, Madison, Wis, was named
senior vice-commander; Mrs. May
Harlan, Ell Paso, first Junior; Mrs.
E. Sargent, Kansas City, second
junior; Mrs. Paul Secord, Denver,
third Junior; Mrs. H. Connolly,
Newark, N. j., fourth Junior and
Mrs. May Devron, New Orleans,
chaplain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Gasoline Price
Due For Increase

LOS ANGELES, June 25. U.P)-
A tWo-cent increase in the retail
price Of gasoline, in addition to the
new one-cent a gallon federal tax
which went into effect this week
was believed inevitable today or
Monday.
With the announcement that the
allowable production schedule for
fields throughout the state had been
reached in an oil conservation pro-
gram, it was indicated the Stan
dard Oil company would imme-
diately carry out its offer to raise
the price of crude oil from rs cents
10 81 a barrel.
Some time ago, it offered the in
creased price if total daily oil pro-
duction was brought to 476,700 bar
rels.
State Oil Umpire Neal II. Ander-
son certified last night that the
allowable production yesterday met
requirements. Previously over
gagged fields Of Long Beach, Hunt
ington Beach, Santa Fe Springs and
Playa Del Rey, were well under
their allotted programs.
The increase in the price of crude
Cl, it was agreed in petroleum cir
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
They Ought To
Enter Marathon

One Negro and one watermelon,
illegally acquired at the Fourth
street scales. this morning meant
plenty Of work fer c. Curlee. de-
tailed from the police department
to special duty at the scales.
The combination, with Curlee
added. meant plenty Of trouble for
the Negro. who finally found him
self at the police station, the OBJ
iect Of a lengthy lecture on the
wrongfullness Of stealing watermeS
ons.
Curlee saw TIE Negro appropri-
ate a watermelon which could not,
by any stretch Of the imagination,
be described as his. The officer
cave chase. but no more rapidly
than the Negro fled carrying the
melon. Practically all over the
east side the two rambled, perspir-
ing freely. until Curlee finally COM
Wandered an automobile, and ran
down his quarry
After a forceful lecture at the
police station. the Negro was re-
leased.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
ATRDOME OFFERS
TWO GOOD FILMS
OVER WEEK -ENTi

Soldiers. sailors, marines, flyers,
prize fighters and what not have
provided for countless movies and
now a new field has been discOv-
cred in the columnists, that army
OF clever neWspapermen who pro-
vide much Of the wit, caustiC COM
ment and satire that keeps the ma
tion laughing and interested.
rs NV Face Red?" is the title OF
the first columnist movie showing
tonight at Fox Imperial airdome
with Helen Twelvetrees, Ricardo
Cortez, Robert Armstrong airline
judge. zasu Pitts and others in the
cast.
Not all columnists are merely
amusing. Some Of them are tat
tiers" VINO are often cruel in their
work. This IS the type portrayed
in The film, with the writer on a
tabloid getting mixed up with an
heiress while the underworld and
the racketeers lurk in the back
ground and eventually come to the
front in a smashing plot that keeps
one On edge until the final fadeout
rs Ny Face Red?' is bold, saucy,
humorous and interesting, according
to advance notices.
Man About Town" is the attrac-
ton for Sunday and Monday with
a high class plot having for its To-
Gale the mysterious and fascinating
life in Washington society, with its
countless eddies of influence from
foreign diplomats, members Of So
ciety and the half-world, and the
secret service.
Romance, which disrupts the
friendship Of two men, forms one
OF several angles to The plot which
weaves in and out of the film with
a new interest at every turn.
Warner Baxter and Karen Nor
ley are cast in the leading roles
with Conway Tearle, Lawrence
Grant. Lillian Bond, Noel Francis
and LEM Stengel in important
parts. John Francis Dillon direct
ed the film made from the book
by Denison Cliff.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
BOROTRA BEATEN
AT WIMBLEDON
BY SPANIARD

! WIMBLEDON. Eng. June 25. up
While three American net stars
were slaShing their way into the
Cuarter-finals of the annual VIM
bledon tennis tournament today.
Jean Borotra went down to a sur
priSing defeat at the hands of En-
rique Maier, Spanish Davis cup
player.
Sidney B. Wood of California,
the defending Wimbledon singles
champion. eliminated Gregory Man
gin of Newark. N. j.. in straight
sets. while his colleague. Wilmer
Allison. one of the American teams
strongest players, lost to Fred J.
Perry. giant EnpGShman in a four
set match. Frank Shields. the New
York star. eliminated Roderick
Nenzel. Czechosloyakian Davis cup
player
Borotra's defeat was the surprise.
Most sports observers had credited
him with an easy victory over
AIaier but the Spaniard frustrated
the BasQue's strong net game with
a StLlES VI u 4AAAst-lt ket'o-AAS SAANisN''
1t was q center court match and
King George and Queen Mary were
there to watch the popular Boro-
ira.
Jack Crawford. Australia. defeat
ed Pohn Olnff, Great Britain, 6-3,
6-4. 3-6, 6-i.
Gregory Mangin and Sarah Pal
frey of the United States beat Hans
Thinner and Miss E. Belzer OF
Germany in the third round of the
mixed doubles, 6-2. 6-2.
Enrique Maier of Spain and Eliz-
abeth Ryan of America defeated
the British mixed doubles team.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H Weatcroft in the
second round. The British pair
entered the second round with a
bye.
Ellsworth Vines and Helen Wills
Moody beat the French mixed
doubles team. Andre Gentien and
Mile. D. Meetaxa. 6-3, 9-7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Two Thirds Rule
Upheld BY Baker

CLEVELAND, O., June 25. UP
Newton D. Baker broke his political
silence today with an attack against
threatened attempts to abrogate the
century old two-thirds rule Of
nominating Democratic presidential
candidates.
The former secretary Of war,
whose name has been injected
prominently into the Democratic
presidential nomination race, de-
spite his own indifference, issued
a formal statement here today in
which he termed the tWo-thirds
rule a rule that has made and
kept the Democratic party ma
tional party
"A nomination procured from a
majority riding rough shod over
the established tradition OF the
party would be deeply embarrassing
both 10 the party and to the can
didate," Baker said.
sensitive men would find il
difficult TO defend a candidate who
started out with moral flaw in
his title
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Spreckels Saved
BY Wife's Money

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. UP)
How Claus Spreckels, heir to one
Of Californias greatest fortunes,
was saved from post-bankruptcy
litigation by the personal fortune Of
his wife was revealed here today.
Using her estate to save her hus-
bands financial integrity, the gal
lant fight of Mrs. Spreckels was
disclosed in the suit Of the Crocker
First Federal Trust company to OBJ
tain legal sanction to use $15000J
Of the Wife's S2,000,0OO trust fund.
The wife is the former Ellis Moon
Of San Jcse, Calf, whose father
amassed a fortune in lumber Sh'
married the heir to the late John
D. Spreckels, who made millions
in sugar and shipping, in 1910.
The sum from Mrs. Spreckels
fortune is needed to settle claims
of creditors who threatened court
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Airplane Travel
Banned By State

SACRAMENTO. June 25. UEj-
Airplane travel for transaction OF
state business was banned today
by the department Of finance.
Governor Rolph was not includ-
ed in the order. because the gov
ernor has his own personal fund,
which permits him TO choose any
method Of travel he desires.
Automobile mileage for state en-
ployees was reduced from 8 and 8
cents to 81 cents a mile. Formerly
6 cents was allowed for paved
highways and 8 cents for rough
roads.
The new order become effective
July /. The maximum allowance
Of So a day for meals will be per-
mitted only when the employee
maintains a home for a family.