davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

mar que sus vidaS no estaban
ALI garantizadas; pero no Sc
habla hecho amenaza de muer-
tie contra e1los, aunque 81 Sc les
hizo entender que 10 mejor
que hacian era m%archarse.
Aseguran que 81 ell gobierno
les permite desembarcar en-
Tampa, aqui no Sc dedicaran a
fomentar una revolution contra
ell gobierno de Cuba, sino a pa
sar tranquilamente una tempo
rada.
Ell coronel Lima sirvi6 en- ell
ejercito cubano y durante la
guerra ~Hispano-Americana fue
ell Official de relaciones entire los
generates americanos Nelson A.
Miles y Stone, con los jefes del
movimiento revolucionario Gu
bano. Su hijo Julio era estudian
te de la UniveIsidad de la Ha-
bana y pas6 varios meses en- la
carcel de Matanzas, por haber
tornado parte en- motines contra
ell regimen machadista'.
Ell DR.. Odao Perez es gradua-
do de la Universidad de Loyola
Y fue medico inferno del Hospi-
tai Douglas, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

Tambien director del peri6-
dico Ell Cubano Libre'', que fue
"a suspended en- 1923, por or
den del gobierno.
FL vivero salio de Cuba con
direction a Belize, Honduras, y
ell guardacostas americana lie
apres6 por habersele hecho sos
pechoso.
No Sc sabe 81 los amigos del
coronel Lima conseguiran del
gobierno de los Estados Unidos
que lie permita desembarcar, en-
companfa de los amigos y de la
tripulaci6n del vivero.
En- la casa 1908 de la S6ptima
avenida, Armando Perez, de
30 amos, vecino de la Gale Main
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

Cuaudo Sc hallaba en- canine
de esta ciudad, deSde FL PaSo,
Texas, donde estuviera recluido
en- un hospital, falleci6 ell mier-
coles lor la noche ell j6ven Joe
+. Parkhill, de "a amos, hiio del
juez Charles b. Parkhill, fis-
cal del estado.
Su cadaver llegara aqui el do
mingo, acompanado por su ma
DIRE y su esposa.
Ademas de sus padres lie so
breviven Su esposa, Sra. Nellie
Rose Graham, 2 hijos, , hernia
nos y 5 hermanas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-10

req Sc aparecio en- la casa, Guam
do nadie 10 esperaba, comenzan-
do de muevo la disputa. Ella ira
to de intervenir para evitar la
tragedia ,pero ell hombre sac6
un revolver Y la hizo r2tirarse,
amenazandola. Despu6s llev6
a termino Sus intencioneS.
Perez eS cascade y tiene esgo-
sa Y tres hijoS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
To SEEK
FOX MEET
international Photo

If sportsmen of Montgomery
county have their way one of
the finest array of foxhounds and
hunting horses ever seen in this
section of the country will be
brought here in late October or
early November.
Because of the bicentennial, it
is thought that little trouble will
be encountered in bringing the
National Foxhunters' Association
meet to the county. This move
has the support of the Maryland
Foxhunters' Association as we'll
as the Montgomery county group.
More than 1000 participants
would come, it is estimated.
The Rockville Chamber of Com
merce has called a special meet
ing for tomorrow night to con-
slider the matter and has invited
other groups to send representa-
tiveS. The county would get won
derful advertising and attract
newcomers, proponents of the
event declare. Red fox are plen-
tiful and would furnish real sport.
The meet has never been held
in the East.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
INSTALL RAINIER
F|REMEN

Officers of The Mt. Rainier
Volunteer Fire Department and
Rescue Squad were installed last
night at a banquet attended by
the mayor and town council and
fire department heads from
Washington and Baltimore.
The new fire department heads
are: Karl A. Young, chief A. j.
Bates, deputy chief; w. S. Free
man, captain; George r. Lee, jr.,
lieutenant; Bernard Beall, ser
geant; Andrew R. Gill, jr., fire
marshall; Clarence E. Moore,
superintendent of machinery:
John M. Earnest, secretary; David
Lainge, financial secretary, and
Julius Reiner, treasurer.
The Rescue Squad will be head
ed by Capt. Andrew Gill, jr. Other
officers installed are: Francis P.
Casey, lieutenant; Charles E.
Donohue, sergeant; Norvel B..
Smith, secretary, and George r.
Lee, jr., treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
DIVORCE
AGAIN BEFORE
HIGH COURT
Virginia Appeals Tribunal
Considers Attorneys
Second Plea

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. q.
Argument was heard by the
Virginia supreme court of ap-
peals in the divorce case of
former Commonwealth At
torney William G. Cloth, of
Arlington county, which has
been in the courts for some
years, and has been before
the States highest tribunal
on a previous occasion.
John S. Barbour, of Washing
ton who appeared for Cloth,
argued that his client was not in
contempt of the Arlington County
Circuit Court when he ceased
making weekly payments of ali
mony to his former wife, after
Mrs. Cloth had been charged
with flagrant misconduct in
Washington in 1928.
After the Arlington court had
held Cloth in contempt the first
time he appealed and got new
trial. The lower court held him
in contempt again, and he has
again appealed. It is this second
appeal which was argued. Leslie
Garnett and C. c. Carlin, Of
Washington, appeared for Mrs.
Cloth.
In the present action before
the Supreme Court Cloth is seek
ing to obtain an absolute divorce,
the custody of his son, William
C. Cloth, jr., and annullment of
his agreement to pay $50 a week
for the support of Mrs. Cloth
and the hoY.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
BAKERS STAND ON LEAGUE BEL DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
Washington Monument
In Spring Attire

The base of Washington MIMI
ment, now under alterations, will
present a vastly improved ap-
pearance upon completion next
month.
A new sidewalk of steel rein
forced concrete, nearly 25 feet
wide, will encircle the base of
the shaft in place of the former
plain cement walk which was
torn up to permit installation of
flood lighting apparatus.
The walk boasts a striking
artistic effect through the trac-
ing of a simple but effective dia-
mond-shaped blocking design on
it's surface, suggestive. officials
point out, of the pyramidion pat
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
BOUNDARY ROW.
MAY BE TOPIC

The Arlington County Board of
Commissioners will hold a special
meeting Saturday at noon to pass
upon bids for the construction Of
a water line in Lee Heights. y
While the meeting is called for
the purpose of considering bids, 1t
is believed the board will also take
up the dispute over the boundary
between the District of Columbia
and Virginia at the south end Of
the Highway Bridge.
Recently Federal surveyors
staked off as Federal property the
entire airport, claiming that it is
north of the high-water mark.
The Virginia authorities dispute
this claim. '
The board is expected to ISSUE
instructions upon the matter to
commemorative Attorney Law:
renee w. Douglas at Saturdays,
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

tern on the top of the monument.
1t also covers the roof of the
underground lodge on the west
side of the base, removing what
architects have long considered
an eyesore to the beauty of the
shaft.
Further improvements include
removal of the old benches from
the sides Of the monument to an
outside position where they make
a circle around the base. They
will be of simple construction
but harmonious with the monu-
ment. Construction will probably
be completed before WaShington's
Birthday, believes Major D. H.
Gillette, engineer for public parks.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Dry Paddock Closes
Home to VirginiGHlS

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
27.-An entire family will have
to vacate their home for an in.
definite time and the place will
be padlocked because of provi-
sions of the Virginia State pro.
hibition law.
In the circuit of King George
county. Judge Frederick w. Cole.
man entered an order closing the
home when Joshua Hailstalk, SIS,
and Nancy HailStalk were found
guilty OF violating the dry law.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Against
Airport Pool Asked

w. T. Weaver and Sons. of
Washington, yesterday filed a
petition in Arlington Circuit Court
asking that a mechanics lien for
$1,528.59 against the Airport SWIM
ming Pool, Inc, be enforced.
The petition asks that the court
permit the sale of the swimming
pool corporations interest in the
pool to satisfy the debt for mate
rials furnished when the pool was
constructed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
BOBS UP AGAIN
ASRECEPT|VE
CANDIDATE
However,. Garner and RitChie
B0omS Give Roosevelt
Greatest Worry

Democratic leaders professed
some bewilderment today as to
whether Newton D. Baker is or
is not a receptive candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Virtually all thought of Baker
as a candidate has been dropped
in recent weeks because of his
advocacy of Americas entering
the League of Nations, the League
Court, cancellation of war debts
and similar issues politically un-
popular.
Candidacy Looks Up
But his statement yesterday
that he would not favor a League
plank in the party platform and
that he would not, if he could,
put the United States in the
League until convinced a majority
OF the American people approved
such step, revived to some ex-
tent speculation as to his can
d1dacy. He said:
81 think it would be a great
mistake to make a partisan is
sue Of the League of Nations"
At one time it looked as though
Baker would get Ohio's vote in
the convention. That was some
weeks ago. But after he had
made several speeches in which
he advocated Americas entering
the League. Ohio Democrats
agreed that the States vote should
go to Governor George White.
No Change Expected
It is not likely Bakers current
statement will cause any change
In Ohio'S plans.
Supporters of Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt here privately ex-
pressed more apprehension over
the growth of the Albert c. Ritchie
and John N. Garner booms than
anything else.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
PAIR
ARE MARRIED

Two marathon dancers yester-
day afternoon went to Rockville
where they were married by the
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, of the
Rockville Baptist Church.
The newlyweds are Cliff Real
and Erna lima" Post, both of
Chicago. Their romance began
on a bus en- route to Washington.
Neal and Miss Post were in the
marathon dance at the Washing
ton Auditorium. They dropped
out few days ago.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
SOCIAL SERVICE
WORK LAUDED

Mrs. Willie Green Day, execu.
tive secretary of the Montgomery
County Social Service League,
has received a letter from Merle
Thorpe, editor of Nations Busi-
ness, praising the relief work of
the county league.
Mr.. Thorpe, who lives on the
Rockville Pike. near Bethesda,
wrote:
"My connection with the
Presidents Organization on I'm
employment Relief as assistant
director, gave me an excellent
opportunity to become familiar
with organized relief in all Sec
tiOnS of the country. / believe
the Social Service League of
Montgomery country is the
best organized rural agency
that 1 know anything about.
/ have watched it operate at
close range and have followed
through on several of your prof.
ectS myself, and have been
greatly impressed by the man.
ner in which you have COM
bined efficiency and humani-
tarianiSm."
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
"Hex" Play Is Chosen
For Award as Best
Drama of 1881

BALTIMORE, JAM, 27.-The
drama, "BroomstickS - Amen!"
written by Elmer Greensfelder
of Baltimore, with Pennsylvania
witchcraft as a theme, has been
chosen the winning play for
1881 by the Drama League OF
America.
The award includes $500 ad-
vance royalty and the leagues
aid in securing professional
production in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
SUE ON ALLEGED NOTE

The Aero Auto Company, of
Alexandria, Va. filed suit in
Arlington County Court yester.
day to recover $3.50 from John
H. Jackson. of South Washing
ton, Va, which it claims due on,
a note.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
FINED AS RECKLESS

Argyle Finney, of the 54OO block
Thirty-ninth st. N. w., was fined
$5 and costs in Arlington County
Court yesterday when he was
found guilty of reckless driving
through Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

Julia Foster, who reports these beauty news
flashes, visits hundreds of beauty shops, watches
what smart women are wearing in restaurants,
clubs, theatres, and sends you the last syllablein
beauty culture. Watch for her next beauty news,
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

TST, TST! LOOK AT THOSE FINGERS ..
Broken finger na My dear you haven't been ong your finger
tips properly Dip them in olive oil for every night and
again when you have your weekly manicure Aso-here hint
from the worlds avorte beauty saons-f you use Pamoive
your manicure you'll find its soothes softens
and aatters the whole hand, not only the finger tips.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

~YOU DON'T KNOW HOW TO WASH
YOUR FACE" .....
Wouldn't you be startled if anyone made
that accusation to YOU? Yet, my dear, it
may be only too true. For instance, you
should always use luke-warm water. Never
hot. That reddens and shrivels delicate skin.
Use the hands, soft cloth or flesh brush
(pictured here) to work PalmoIive Iather
into the pores. And-if you're going to
listen to some 10000 of the worlds beauty
experts-always use Palmolive Soap.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

Ndm " |0 AaI' OoC SCuIC AOIdGhS
notion says Miss Can you demonstrated here And
In order that skin treatment be effective the pores
be receptive They must function ubrcae the tissues
and stimulate circulation Therefore, this nationally recognized
beauty expert insists thorough Pamove Soap cleansing
first and she dips the cotton pads in Pamoe ather before
giving this chin treatment
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

Don't miss it win one of the 20
CASH PRIZES being offered in the
Slogan Contest announced today in the
Classified Section Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Beauty in a test-tube

OLIVE oil for the complexion! Always known
~ to keep skin soft, supple, youthful. In thou
sands of years nothing has ever been found to
surpass this beauty secret of the ancients.
But can you get enough olive oil in soap? How
much, actually, goes into Palmolive? Here is the
exact amount-in this test tube at the right The
exact amount used in every cake of Palmolive
To this generous olive oil content can be directly
traced the great benefits ofPalmolive Soap to the
complexion.
Do you know what is in any other soap you
may be using on your face? Palmolive tells you.
Palmolive is the only large-seIIing soap made of
vegetable oils exclusively-the only one using
olive oil as base. Other Palmolve ingredients are
simply oils from palm trees, necessary to produce
archer, creamier, more workable iather than pos
Sible with olive oil alone Palmolve's green color
comes from the natural oils of which it is made.
There's not drop of artificial coIoring added.
Knowing the value of liberal amount of olive
oil in soap, more than 10000 of the world lead.
ing beauty experts have for years urged women
to use Palmolive Soap as the finest possible safe
guard for lovely skin.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Ends Sickness.
From Gas, Acid

says. Il was always tired out and
troubled with lot of gas Every
used ACIDINE and it did me much
good. I surely am feeling fine now
tired feeling. gas and acid all gone.
! am a changed woman"
ness, sleeplessness. headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
INE ends your stomach trouble or
money back. All druggists have
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
LINCOLN
OLDSMORILE
PACKARD

PACKARD 1929 Sport Roadster black,
rumble seat. Disc wheels. all new tires.
Special $725.00
Open evenings and Sunday
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. District 1880
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WHIPPET

1929 wHIPPET Coach. S45 down. Lustine-
Nicholson. Hyatts.. Md Greenwood 2200
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
PONTIAC
STUDEBAKER

sTUDEBAKER Victoria 4-pass. Coupe,
1928 finished in beige ducO with black
trim: tires battery and finish will stand
your most careful inspection; interior like
new, motor runs smooth and quiet. Only
$500. easy terms. POhanka Service. 1126
Goth St. N W National 0070.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
(1EIART IoRS

81 Ford Town Sedan %. $3.50.
81 Ford De Luxe Rdstr.. 339
81 Ford Tudor Sedan. 299
81 Ford Standard Coupe $40
Rumble Seat)
80 Ford Roadster ....... 259
Observation-Disclosures
80 Ford 4-dOor Sedan. %. 349'
80 Ford Standard Coupe. $50
'29 Ford Sport Coupe. .... 21S
Observation-Disclosures =
'29 Ford Tudor Sedan %. 19S,
'2S OIdsmObile Sedan. .... 259
'2S ChrySIer Sedan ..... 139~
'28 Dodge Coupe ......... 169
'2S Whippet Coach ...... 50
'28 Pontiac Roadster ..... 49,
'29 Ford Sport RdStr.. So
Other Bargains Equally as Good
9Th & New York Ave. NV.
Open Evenings & Sundys
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

LATE model Harley Davidson. Easy terms
Cheap. H. Addison Bowie, 621 II st. NV.
LATE model used motorcycles; reas. prices
4th and SITS W Pot 1922.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Business Opportunities

DOUBLE SECURED 1st mortgage notes.
net you 10Ge. $40 Bond Bldg NAT. 1919.
MODERN ROOMING HOUSE for sale, near
Capitol and Library. made in apts.:
partially furnished: rent reasonable.
Adams 592S-J
SALE Roomlng house. 23 rms best C
location doing nearly S400 mo-; rent
S75; heat fur 432 10th N W MET. 629S
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Want - Miscellaneous
Automobiles
Notwithstanding

l3S Wanted-AutOm1ObileS
CHEVROLET or Ford Coupe, 1929 Model
Reasonable. Gle. 2s9I bet. 7 Z . p. m:
ALL types OF roadsters wanted. Call
United Motor Co.. 40 H N E. MEt. SO7S
Cash FOR USED CARS. Steger Motor
Co.. 645 Md Ave. N. E. Lincoln O178
WILL PAY CASH for a late model used
car. Call Decatur 2175 after p. m.
CASH for your car without q
doubt pay highest prices. II
car is not paid for. will pay your
undue balance. give you the differ.
ence in cash. No delay See Mr..
Barnes, 1879 14th st. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Completely Modern House For RGrtChy ChaSS85 Per Mo
Automobiles
l3O Motorcycles and Bicycles

AMERlCA'S lowest.priced twin $226
Co. 1882 l4th 81 n W DEC. 6O56
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Move Against
 Plaintiffs Verdicts
Arguments Will Be Heard
 Tomorrow Morning

Two motions 10 get aside two plaintin's verdicts will be argued at the short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning. The motions to be heard by Judge Newell Jennings are in the cases of Leucio Distefano against the Universal Trucking Co. In which the plaintiff received $6,000 and Fibre Capolupo against pr Albert C. Willis. in which the plaintiff was awarded $1 100.
 In the Distefano case the plain tiff was severely injured when one of the defendants trucks backed Into him while he wna engaged In road construction work on the Minortown road. Tn the CnpolupO case the plaintiff sued 10 recover for permanent injuries suffered when n stecl needle with which the defendant doctor was hdminls- tering nn anaesthetic. broke off. ,IIp charged in the suIt that the needle wns still In his Jaw despite opera . tons to have it 'remOvcd.'j
 Bronson, Lewis & Bronson, who appeared in both cases for the de- fondnnts filed the motions to get nside. Attorney r. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael l. Galullo will argue for tho retention of the Di5- tefano verdict, Attorney Charles Hamilton of Now Haven Nylli op- pose the motion in the C0p0lupo cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
NOTICE

CITY or WATERBURY
 JAMES F. LYNcH, Formerly Of ,h.
 City of Waterbury. and Now or sTSTn rsri: Vps"VTnS 5E VGTonSNEcrIcur,. cl,y coart s of waterbury. ss. Water.
 bury oMmyyEa Mny ,,S' or NOTICE
 Upon the complaint of inc snId plalDtlfY, City of Waterbury. pray. Ing for reasons therein set Forth TOT lien descrlbed in the complaint re: turnable on tho 3rd Tuesday Of May, iy32, before the City Court Of Waterbury, in and for tho City Of Waterbury. and State of Connecti. cut. tt appearing. 10 and being found Ly the subscriblDg authority. that inorIy Of Waterbury IA. absent fron 'hIs I'r 'is''71fHhs is TafGREToRE ' I soSpEREi, That notice of the peBdeDcy Of sn ld complaint Do given tO said defend. gni James r, Lynch. formerly ot the Waterbury Evening Democrat. q newypap per printed in Waterbury. coBBecficut three f3) days success flvoiy. commencing on or before the gth day of May, fg32,
 , hLDERT ,. BnoEsky.
 Clerk or waissbSyry' ,ns G1,y c"ur' '' srArn OF coSNEcTicbT. New
 Haven County, Ss. Waterbury,
 May eth, ib32
 The wlibI6 and foregoing is q trns and siteyted copy. of the orig. iSsI Order Of Notice is my han1s fer publication. ssi WILLIAM J ROACH < a.te.5s city shoriT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Card Party at
 Legion Tomorrow

Corporal coyle Post No. l. American Legion, will hold q mammoth card party for the bcn- eft of the Drum Corps at the Lc. glon Home, 17 Holmes avenue. Friday evening, May 13, at 8:0O o'clock. Bridge, whist rummy, plnochle and forty-nve will Dc played. A big feature of the forty five tournament will be n corn beef and cabbage supper with all the trimmings to the winning team and many teams are expected to be present and make bid for the supper which will be served the Monday night following.
 The cOinmitteo: Mark E. Chip. man, general chalrman; Com inandcr Robert r.. Birt, honorary chuirmaD; Wallace J. Inglis, vice. chairman; Walter l.. Angle, trcns- urer; John Grimes, secretnry; The odore kurtH, Bernard Dillon, Will liam Dwyer. Morris Shapiro, Her. bert smith. Newton Alexander, James Mulville. Fent0n Nlver. George McDun. Joseph Brenneis. Gunnard Schlundcr, Barney Shea, James Gill. George Karnofsky. Ray. in0Dd Downey, Walter l.. Jarvis. Hoy Rice, Arthur DuBois. William Dillon, Paul Reed. John Kelly, M Michael Gallulo. Harold Green Henry Wclsman. Mark Ticrncy, Theodore Meyer, John Brickci Frank BrIckel, Chester Hlnude. Harry sinson. WiIlinm Brodeur, Roger II0uli, j. Brodeur. John Miller, Robert Lynch and Michael TOOmcy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
IF Boys Receive
 Red Cross Diplomas
Presentation Made This Afternoon at O'Clock By
 Chairman MarstOn

Biondi. w. Cahili. R. Walker. A. Andrews, $. VAlukas.
 Junior emblems and certificates: ". Abel. A. Albert, N Alexsis, r. Barna, II. Borden. C. Chamberlain, F Charron, r. Clapps. W. Colby, R. Dlviieskis, V. Grlbin8s, R. Granger. r. GrIska. c. Carpenter, W. Corkindale. l.. Frank. E. ucnley, C. Hoebcl. q. 1neson, II. IInrel, l.. Kaleshko. M. Kelsey, M. Krasnowsky, C. Llngis, E. Lazeski. J. Korbuszeski. II. Ldughlin. II. Flies, R. Leopold, W. Loyett, IL. Membrino, H. Matzkin, R. Nissen. F. Palen. M. Persky. A. Persky, E. l,obinson, ]. Scholar. W. Serbin- ofsky.$R .l lSchnal. j. stevenson. l.. Schnierer, S. Sokolow. K. ScoyIlle, J. Stevens, j. Iizasukas A. Theri- ault, F. VitkasIkas, E. Valukas, R. veiilette, II. White, C. Weiss, A. Wylie.
 Beginner and swimmer buttons tCroft schooD: J. Berry, J. Brady, A. Bruno, R. Darlington, M. Cimino. ]. DcLeo. C. DclPrincepc, c. DuHas, A. Finelli, ]. Finnegnn, IT. Graham, R. Graney. R. Harri- gnn,, r. Infante, A. Lasalata. A.. La Selva, Y. Lucashensky. D. Man Leila, A. Markowich, A. MinaeIoff, M. Meyer, r. McHugh, A. Ortlieb, U. Parsons. J. Pons, P. Habitto, W. I;cad,'V. SantOro, A. Schmid, M. spina, J. Stanley. F. White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Radical Change in Veterans Appeals
 Will Lessen Time

Washington, D. c.---A radical change in ihe system of handling appealed clnims was recently put Into effect by the veterans nd |. mIniStrntlon, according to the na- tIonnl rehabilitation committee of the American Legion. The bonrds of review in Washington, New York. Chicago, Now Orleans and Snn Frnncisco will remain at those points. The changes will be in the territory served by each
 Claims from tho veterans nd. mlnIstrhtI0n regional offices nt At- lantn Columbia, Charlotte, RIch- mond and Washington, D. C., will now be routed to the board Of review ut Washington.
 The Cleveland and Charleston ofiice9 will now route their appeal. ed claims to the New York board which also has JurlsdIctiop over appeals from the New England and northeaAtcrn group Of states.
 The Chicago board will consider appeals from Nashville, Cincinnati, Des Molncs. Detroit. Fargo, Hines, Indiana polls. Kansas City, Louls- vile, Milwaukee, MIDncapoliB, L-n- Svi", 'iohH Huibi Dt iVhsb "Hu Wichita.
 The San Francisco board will handle appeals from Dallas, Okla homn City. San Antonio. Albu- querque, Boise. Casper. Denver. Helena. Los Angeles, Phoenix. Portland, Reno, Snlt Lake City. San Frnncisco and seattle.
 The New orleans bonrd will res celve claims from the regional offices nt Birmingham, Jackson. Jacksonville and New orleans. Equalization of the work and shortening of the time to decide q claim are expected. t