davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02
(Continued.D

FORD TOWN SEDAN, lsso-WeIl fender.
large trunk; upholstery spotless: refnished
in a beautiful black; new tires; special S295
Evening star., 1932-09-02

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. ls2s-Metal back:
carefully used BY private owner; new tires;
clean upholstery. Special. SITS; easy terms.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

FORD DE LUKE VICTORIA. latest 1881
lust like new; owner forced to sell, needs
only $3.50. Mr.. Roper. Dist. 400. Nolan
Motor Co.. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
HELP-WOMEN.


BooKKEEPER AND sTENoGRAPHER-
Young lady. experienced in retail store
work State salary expected. Address Box
DENTAL HYGIENIST- qualifications.
Box 79-R. Star office.
GIRLS. over l8. neat ard dependable. Apply
the Hot Shops 4340 Conn. ave, 5103 Ga.
ave. 1888 r. 1. ave. ne. 4th & Fla. ave. ne
LADY to act as hostess for real estate firm;
earn from SIS 10 $50 weekly: no selling: ex,
perience unnecessary. 206 and 2OI Bono
Bldg, II am. to pm. Nat. 9l27
MILLINERY SALESGIRL.S for women's spe
cialty shop. State age and experience. Ad-
dress Box 404-R. Star ofhce.
MILLINERY SALESPERSON. thoroughly ex-
perienced, TO assist manager; must have
ability to sell: one with following preferred
Address Box 398-R. Star ONCE.
PRESSERS, experienced on pleated work.
Apply Premier Cleaners and DyerS, rear 633
ne.
SALESWOMEN for investment securities, new
issue; $50 weekly possible. commission. Ap-
ply in person. 2l0 Commercial National Bank
Bldg 2.
SODA DISPENSERS, two, for night work;
must be experienced. Apply between and
IL am. Saturday, 10G9 Eye st. ne, Apt. NO
2. Mrs Keesee.
WOMAN, tactful, conscientious, with good
education. for position where business ex-
perience is not required. Address Box 2-R,
Star ofice.
YOUNG LADIES CO, neat appearing. with
sales experience, for whole or part time
work Suite 302, 1917 st. NV. g.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

rs2S & nice % esr coV yery low oyM~ 1enrs tSp specaf
sl35; easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.. No. 2
Naw York n
Evening star., 1932-09-02

FORD TUDOR, ls2eITransmission Just
overhauled; very good tires. Special. ll49;
easy terms. Triangle Motor Co.. No. New
YORK
Evening star., 1932-09-02

FORD 1927 COACH. $35; in excellent me
upholstery in good conditions; don't Judge
this car by price asked. For further infor-
nation call Mr.: Herfurth, Columbia 1706;
after s. Columbia 12Ah
Evening star., 1932-09-02

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
AUBURN CUSTOM DE LUKE BROUGHAM,
1881; sS5 down and s3s per mo-. excellent
conditlon o low m mieags soss ,sth War
mo-; % run only 1900 miles new new tires; ss esl es
cellent guaranteed Warrington Motor Co.,
2o35 18th NV. Pot. 070l.
Ag5uRN 11s CUSTOM ,BFouGHAM. lss2-Rpn
new: 1929 18th st. NV. Tel. Adams 1851.
AUBURN 1880 SPORT sEDAN-s5o down.
sos5 s5 17th NV. Pot csoi. i''OA N4O'of o0''
AUBURN 1929 SPORT sEDAN-ss5 down.
2os5 nth NV Pot o7oi. = : wa ''''''- w.
BUICK 1928 MASTER SEDAN - Perfect in
Setor sEs5y csp g. 1851 Esa Pu st. F s Dist os ss
Open Sunday and evenings
BUICK SEDAN. ls2e-Car in wonderful con-
tires; new seat covers. Adams 1888. A.
BUICK 1880 81 SEDAN-s60 down. s3s per
mo-; mechanically exesllent; looks new; Al
Sss sSss lh na Pot Sc S%csFrns'0n Motor Co.
BUICK 1925 1-PAss., sEDAN-Upholstery
angie Motor cs GS New stiS York sesm
BUICK CARS when sold by Lee D. Butler:
Inc, carry 6o-day guarantee: Our special
% sa Il for ony & uSs ohers sse
coupes sedans and roadsters. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 2155 Champlain ST. Col. $3.50.
BUICK 1929 SPORT TOURING-s50 down.
SGT per mo-; excellent condition; de luxe
equipped Al tires; guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2035 l7th NV. Pot. o7ol.
BUICK 1929 CLUB SEDAN. l2l sERIEs-Uu-
holstery lust like new: paint excellent; very
GOOD tires. wonderful automobile for only
S345; easy terms. Triangle Motor Co, No
New York ave. NV.
and condition equal to new. Need cash. Sae-
rifce for s575. Adams 1896 after 4:3o pm,
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BOATS.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR GUAR
anteed strictly fresh hennery eggs Write
to MARYLAND Point Hennery Farms, 4 Eye
st. NV. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

BUICK 1891 MODEL 81 SEDAN-Appearance
and condition equal to new. Need cash, sac
rifce for s575. Adams 1895 after 4:so pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADDRESSOGRAPH. electrically operated;
must be in perfect condition and cheap for
and price Mr.. Mott. 4IS 10th St NV
ANTIQUE JEwELRY. gold teeth, coins. sill
yer. watches, diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th st. NV.
ANTIQUE JEwELRY, diamonds, watches
CONS gold teeth. silver, etc; hishest prices
paid. Jewelry Exchange. Inc, 4s4 9th st. NV.
BEST CASH PRICES given Tor furniture or
anything Of value. Be sure to call District
sll2 before you sell.
them q. phone Metropolitan 54i5 PEARL
mans Big Book Store, 933 st. NV.
CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
fixtures: entire contents bought. Edgar
Baum. Inc. 9l4 8 st. NV. Met. 9744.
FURNrTURE-Have cash to buy some used
grand piano. District 3l21. g
FURNrTURE-We pay highest cash prices
tol used furniture Of every description. Call
Gilbert. Nat. 1866; ewes. Col. 1897. q
GOLD. silver, Watches diamonds and old
1ewelry needed in our manufacturing Gspt
Full cash value paid. Selinger's. S1S st
OLD GOLD-BrinE your old gold, silver. plati-
mum, diamonds also discarded jewelry: we
pay highest prices: A. Kahn. Inc. 935 r st.
STORE FIXTURES. lunch room equipment;
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co., Ala 9Th ct. NV. Met. 9297.
WE BUY AND SELL mems clothing. jewelry,
diamonds, firearms, musical instruments,
trunks, golf clubs. What have you to sell?
Max lwelg, 937 D st. NV. Met. 9ll3. 1886.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO LESSONS. RELIABLE WHITE IN
structors. any hour; cars furnished; parking
for tests, permits secured. Call Noel. Dist.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

FRANKLIN 1881 7-PASS. DE LUKE SEDAN
Driven by careful owner; car looks same as
Car Co, 1927 NJ st. NV. Dist. SASS. Open
evenings and SundaYs. Dist 2458
Evening star., 1932-09-02

YOUNG MEN-n you are out of work. see
Mr.. Murray. He will place you in perma-
nent position where you can earn S28 per
week to start. Apply Room sos, 1919 F
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Reaching hard one. Nine.
Rene Matthew, French tennis
star, put up fast game against
Helen Jacobs. but lost to the
American hnalist in their
match at Wimbledon, England.
Q Associated Press Photo
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
SAVANT DOUBTS
PERIL To j. 8.
COLD BASIS
Princeton Professor Thinks
Credit Balances Never Big
Enough to Endanger It

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. II
(I.N.S.).-If the gold stand
ard in the United States was
threatened last June or dur
ing any of the preceding
months, when France and
other countries were with
drawing gold in large quanti-
ties, the circumstances threat
ening it have never been
brought to the attention of
Edwin W. Kemmerer, research
professor of international fl
nance at Princeton University,
he said today.
In an exclusive interview Pro-
feSSor Kemmerer told Interna-
tional News Service.
1T was obvious that the
credit balances in the United
States of France and other
European countries were not
large enough seriously to de-
plete our gold reserves. even if
every cent was turned into gold
and shipped abroad.
urOpea an investors had
helped build up these reserves
through enlargement of their
balances, and now that the
opportunity came for profit in
the balances at minimum,
and England off the gold
standard, they were withdraw
ing gold to their own cOun-
tries.
"The only thing that endan-
gered the gold standard here,
at that time and later, were
purely domestic factors, hyS-
terra in the public and in high
financial circles and really
serious inflatiOnary legislation.
"After France and all the
other countries had withdrawn
all the gold they could pos
sibIy afford, the United States
was left with more than an
adequate supply of the metal"
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
EXPELS
Z|NOV|EFF,
2 2OTHERS
Communist Leader Read Out
OF Party for Leanings
Towards Trotzky

MOSCOW, Oct. II (I.N.S.).
Another step in Josef Stain s
attempt to strengthen his posi-
ton by ousting all former fol-
lowers of Leon Trotsky, was
taken today when Gregory
Zinovieff, one-time president of
the Communist Internationale,
was read out of the Communist
party.
Zinovieff was named as the
author of the notorious "Zinovieff
Letter" addressed to the British
communist party and ordering
creation of "red cells" within the
British army. The letter, SubSe-
quently denounced as a forgery,
was directly responsible for defeat
of the British labor party in the
elections of 1925.
% Expelled
Zinovieff was one of % mem
bers of the party expelled by the
Central Executive Committee to-
day at it's first meeting in almost
18 months.
All were accused of activities
against the communist party, Zin-
ovieff being charged With organiz-
ing Counter-revolutionary move
ment advocating dissolution of col
lective farms.
The wholesale expulsions were
regarded as part of Stains cam
paign against the Trotsky right
wing" rank of the party.
Action Follows Threat
On frequent occasions, the
iron-fisted dictator of Soviet Rus
sia has threatened drastic action
against the so-called Opposition
lists" and recently reaffirmed his
intentions by flatly rejecting an
appeal from Trotsky for restora-
ton to the party.
All of the expelled leaders
were accused of working against
the interests of Russia'S wide
spread scheme of collectivization.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
7 TRASH FIRES
LAID To MAN

Police are looking for a dark
colored man blamed for starting
seven trash fires in the north
west section early today.
No damage was done, but the
alarms kept the firemen on the
jump. Police said a colored man
was seen in the neighborhood of
each fire.
The blazes were in the rear of
buildings in the 1400 block of
Seventh ST., 1000 block of
Twelfth St., 1900 block of K St.,
at Fourth and I Sts., in the rear
of the 200 block of Fifth ST.,
800 block of K ST., and at Sev-
enth and N SITS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
COUNTY WATER.
SURVEY NEAR

A special committee of six to
cooperate with committees of
three for the Silver Spring and
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
in making a survey of the water
supply system of Montgomery
county, will be named by the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton in the near future, it was de-
cided last night.
Opportunity will be given Off
cials of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and other
interested parties to express their
views by the committee which will
not act as an investigating body
but as an open forum for public
opinion.
Stephen James, Robert E.
Bondy, Judge Granville Curry,
Emory H. Bogley, w. I. Cleveland,
J. Bond Smith, and w. Reynolds
were elected a nominating COM
mittee to select a slate of officers
to be voted on at the next meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
GANG PICTURES
F." SCANNED FOR ,
IDENTITIES
Only Meagre Descriptions of
Elusive Band, However,
Have Been 0btainabIe

Fear stricken st. Mary s
county has launched an ex-
haustive search for the "black-
shirt gang" a group of young
men, who, wearing dark suits,
black shirts and masks, have
been terrorizing LeonardtOwn
and vicinity with their brutal
attacks and robberies.
Deputy Sheriff John T. Smith
and Corp. w. V. Hunter, of the
Maryland State Police, are head
ing the posse.
State Police Act
The State police are seldom
called in on cases of this kind
in Maryland. and their activity
indicates the seriousness with
which the deeds of the BLACK
shirts" are being taken.
The gang stole tine car of
George Malloy, apparently in
preparation for last nights raids.
Their activit les began last
Wednesday, and hardly a night
has passed since then that some
one has not been beaten and
robbed. Reports indicate that
their loot, to date, exceeds $500.
The closest approad to capture
OF any of the gang came yes,
terday when Corporal Hunter
and State Policeman j. C. Gates
fought running gun battle with
the occupants of a large automo-
bile. The men escaped into the
woods.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Golden Eagle Heads
Visit Mt. Vernon

Following an active morning
session, in which reports of vari-
Gus committees from different
states and cities were heard,
members of the Supreme Castle
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
who today k~%an their annual
convention in the Harrington
Hotel, this afternoon visited Mt.
Vernon and Arlington National
Cemetery.
The convention will continue
through Thursday noon. Supreme
Chief Hugh M. Cunningham of
Pennsylvania, is presiding over
all sessions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Use TeleuiSiOn
In Democrat
Campaign

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. QNSD.
TeleviSion will be used for the
first time in a presidential
campaign in a program sche-
duled for tonight by the stage
and screen division of the
Democratic national campaign
committee.
Rosamond Pinchot, niece of
Pennsylvania's governor, Gift
ford Pinchot; Helen Morgan,
actress; Tony Canzoneri, light
weight boxing champion, and
Harry Hershfield, cartoonist,
will be among those taking
part in the broadcast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
AdUentist Publicity
Men Will COnUene
HEADLEY

Publishers and distributors. who
handle $3,0OO,OOO in Adventist
literature yearly, will meet at
Takoma Park November 2 to 7 at
the world headquarters of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church in
Takoma Park. More extensive cir
culation of literature will be the
principal subject discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Youth Accidentally
Shot by Companion

Frederick Brown, 18, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Noble Brown, of
Fairfax, Va, is being treated at
the Alexandria Hospital for gun
shot wounds received last night.
Brown was accidentally shot by
a companion as the two were
preparing to go on an opossum
hunt.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
BIBLE CLASS TO ELECT

The Women's Bible Glass of the
WoodSide Methodist Church will
elect new officers for the year to-
night. Tomorrow evening the
Mehring Bible Glass will stage
Halloween party, following it's
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Three Are Killed
When Car Hits Tree

FULTON, N. Y, Oct. II GN.
SO.-Three men were killed, a
fourth injured, probably fatally,
and a fifth slightly hurt, when
their heavy roadster left the road
near the city line today and
crashed against a big oak tree.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
GALES IS BRINGING
WIFE TO NEW YORK
Will Undergo Operation for
Serious Malady-Envoy
to U. S. in Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, June l7-Gen. and
Mrs. Plutarco Elias Gales left Mexico
City last night aboard a special train
for New York, where Mrs Gales will
undergo an operation for an aiIment
from which she has been suffering for
several weeks.
They were accompanied by their two
children, two doctors and Jose Manuel
Puig Casauranc. Mexican Ambas-
sador to the United States. The
Ambassador announced that Mrs. Gales
was suffering from meningitis and an
immediate operation was necessary.
Gets Leave of Absence.
1t was Gen. Gales first trip outside
Mexico in more than two years. He was
granted leave Of absence from his post
as secretary OF war to make the
Journey. During his absence Gen.
Pablo Quiroga, undersecretary, will be
In charge of the War Department.
Mrs. Gales, the former Leonor
Llorente. was carried aboard the train
on stretcher from an ambulance that
brought her from Gales Santa Bar
bara Ranch, 20 miles east of Mexico
City President and Mrs. Pascual Ortiz
Rubio, as well as cabinet members,
generals and politicians, were at the
station to see them of.
Gales Under Doctors Care.
Gen. Gales, who rode with the driver
OF the ambulance, appeared worried,
but apparently in good health. when
he boarded the train. although he also
viii be under doctors care in New
York and planned to take a prolonged
rest
The Gales party is due in New York
Monday, travelling by way of Laredo.
Tex; San Antonio and st. Louis. The
newspaper Excelsior said Mrs Gales
would enter the sanitarium of DR.. J. J.
Eller Gales son-in-law.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
VETERANS HEAD SHOT
FATALLY BY PATIENT
Maj. 7. B. Curtis of San Antonio
Bureau Is Victim of Deranged
Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN MARCOS. Tex June l7.-Mai.
T. B. Curtis Of the San Antonio Tex.
veterans Bureau was injured fatally
and companion suffered four bullet
wounds at the hands Of mental
patient they were taking by train to
Waco, Tex, for confinement Yesterday.
William F. McWilliams, the patient.
was war veteran. He was arrested by
Texas Rangers in underbrush to which
he fled after opening fire with a pistol
drawn from his clothing as the train
entered the San Marcos yards He
offered no resistance to the rangers.
A. w. Turner, Curtis companion and
also war veteran, was not wounded
critically.
McWilliams shot the men with pistol
OF German make which apparently he
had hidden in his clothing before start
ing on the trip.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
MRS. PUTNAM AWARDED
RUMANIAN DECORATION
King Carol Confers Order of Merit
on Ocean Flyer-Gotham Plans
Welcome Monday.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June II Up.
king Carol today conferred the order
OF merit for aviation Of the Rumanian
government on Mrs. Amelia Earhart
Putnam, American woman transatlantic
flyer.
Mrs. Putnam is now on the way from
France to the United States.
NEW YORK. June II OpJ.-Plans for
an official city reception to Amelia
Earhart when she returns Monday from
her transatlantic flight we're announced
yesterday by Mayor Walker.
The plans call for triumphant march
up Broadway to City Hall, presentation
OF medal in Bryant Park, and an
ofncial aviation dinner in the evening.
The Reception Committee includes
the name of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
SWINDLER GETS $1,000
OF RICHMOND WOMAN
Mrs. Tillie Greenwald in Florence,
Italy, Complains Swindler
Claimed to Be Wealthy Heir.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FLORENCE. italy June 17.-Mrs.
Tillie Greenwald of Richmond. Va,
complained to police and the American
consulate today that she was swindled
out of $4,000 by an alleged Englishman
who claimed to be heir to a sudden
fortune.
She cashed letter of credit for him,
she said and exchanged her money for
a handbag supposed to contain his for
tune. In the handbag she found only
a bundle of paper wrapped in a 100
lire bank note worth about So.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Italy Stores Naval Fuel.

ROME CP.-The Italian navy is
storing fuel oil for an emergency.
Senator De Carretto reported that 15O.-
600 tons are on hand and by 1910 will
increase to 100000 tons, about half of
what would be needed in war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
LIFE OF COSMIC
 RAYS STUDIED

Schenectady, N. Y. (UP)-The flow of cosmic rays is being studied by General Electric Company en- gineers to determine if they are the birth cries of new matter in the process of creation, or the death rattle of matter being anni- Inflated.
 It is hoped that some practical application can be found for these mysterious and most penetrating of all known radiations.
 Chester W. Rice, who Is conduct ing the research work, explained that a Geiger-Nuller counter is used as a. detector. The counter tube consists of a small nickel cy- finder with fine tungsten wire stretched along the axis, all en- closed in a glass tube at reduced pressure.
 As the rays pass into the space between the wire and cylinder, they initiate corona discharges, and the resulting electrical i'm pulses are fed into an amplifer and then to the loud speaker of a new type radio receiver so that they can be heard plainly as dis tinct clicks.
 The rays are so penetrating, Rice said, that the detector Is en- cased in lead four inches thick. This is sufficient to keep out effects of all known radioactive material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
New Jap Premier
 Key Military Man

ernor-generalship Of Korea, Pre- mics Saito made a statement of extreme significance in view of his present appointments: My expe- riences i'm Korea" he said, "have convinced me that military men and military methods are not suc- cessful in governing a subject people,"
 Premier Saito speaks English almost as well as he does his na : tive tongue. When interviewed he shrewely asks more questions than he answers.
 Quick With Repartcc
 In appearance he gives little in- dication of his long military train ing. He is keen and quick -witted, however. with a reputation for repartee.
 It is the Korean portion of Sai- to's lengthy career that many ob- servers find the hope that the new premier may prove a settling in- fiuence in the islands troubled gov ernmental circles.
 He Is considered perhaps too liberal to hold the support of the extreme nationalists in the mil itary group, but 1t is believed that he has sufficient support in sober circles to keep control of the gov ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Arsenate of lead is one of the best poison control is for caterpil- lars and other leaf-eating insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Civil Actions Seek
 Damages Of $15,5O0
Five Units Filed in Common Pleas-Tenant Asks
 $5,OOO-Walked Into ScaffOlding

Damages of $15.500 are asked in five civil actions started to-day in the common pleas court. Mary Byron asks $5,000 in one of the actions for injuries she suffered when she walked into a scaffolding erected on the house in which she was 8 tenant. She names Mary Phelan, owner of the building. and J. r. Buttner, carpenter who erect ed the staging, defendants.
 She claims she, was walking around the house on June 10, 1881 and was carrying an umbrella be- cause of rain when she bumped into the scaffolding. She sustained injuries to her head which stunned her and lost considerable wages because of being laid up.
 Anthony Bridickus seeks $5,000 for injuries he received as a pass- enger in bus owned by the New England Transportation company when he was thrown to the floor of the bus because it's operator sud- denly started 1t moving again after 1t had stopped. He claims four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Placed at the head of Japan's civil government after a crisis that marked a new peak in military po- fiticai domination of Tokio, Wis., count Makoto Saito, new Japanese prime minister, becomes the key man of the future in Nippon.
 Will . military dictatorship come about under his regime? He is q leader of the military party with lifelong navel career behind him.
 His appointment by Emperor HirohitO was blow to the Seiyu- kai, the majority party that had hoped to form cabinet under Dr Rfsaburi Suzuki. This group sought coalition ministry con- posed of strong national leaders free of party ties.
 But vfscouft Saito was preclpi- tated into the saddle under recom- mendation of Prince Kimmochi Saionji, last of the elder states men, and placed in the post that gave his party virtual command of the nation. Yet Saito is confronted with the job of holding the sup port of army leaders while curb ing the hot-headed younger mill fary faction responsible for the as- sassination of Premier Ri Inukai. whom Saito succeeded.
 Now Il years old, Saito entered the navy Japanese navy soon after its creation. Tn 1912 he be- came an admiral and served until 1918, when he retired to become governor-general of Korea (now Chosen).
 During eight years in tha tpost Saito won widespread commenda- tfop for his skill in substituting a civilian administration for the fnis1tary control which had been disfastefuI to Koreans.
 When he retired from the gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Personal Bills Must Be Honored
 Officials Rule
Believed Selves Exempt From Payment nt-McLean and feitman Remind Personnel That Obligation Must Be Met Immediately

entered into the spirit of cooper ation with Tax Collector George Stokes and reminded their men that they were expected to con- tribute to the city treasury. Some of the boys were greatly shocked, but immediately made arrange ments to pay.
 The ruling covers only firemen and policemen recently named and who failed to notify the tax collec- tor of their new positions. To have all records strengthened out all members of the fire and police departments were notified to get In touch with the collector and ad- just matters.