davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
IN 1888, de siete milesimas.

en- 1888, de siete mlleslmas.
La conversion sera por 80
amos, con ell inter6s de uno y me
do por ciento mas alto que los
antiques bonos. Los agentes fis-
Gales recibirar un tres por cien-
to de comisi6n.
Los bonos Includes en- csc a
cuerdo sc expidieron en- 1925 pa
ra c~ostear gastos de pavimen-
taci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

AtenGiondo una opinion de
SUI abogado, ell ST.. w. f. Hines,
la junta de cducaci6n diSpuSo a.
yer que ingresara como maestro
Ich la esCuela vocational de
Brewster, el ST.. Kenneth +
Cox, con ol cual Sc fitmara IN
~ontralo antes de la apertHra
del curso.
Hines opina q ne la autoridad
de los apode"ados del distrito
escolar es solo de supervision,
no de dominic, y que no tienen
poder para anular ningdn con
trato hecho ror la junta de edu-
caci0n.
FL contrato con Cox Sc hizo 81
pasado agosto y Sc cancel6 la Sc
mana pasada, por la junta de a
p~oderadoS, despues q. la junta
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

de educaci6n habia rehuSado a
nularlo.
Charles Blake, presidente del
distrito de aaoderados, hizo la
acusaci6n de cue Cox tenia rela-
clones de negocios con una inn
prenta de Tampa, 10 que violaba
los terminus dc su %contrlto.
Defandi6 los dereclos del
maestro ante la junta d. educa-
ci6n, 81 i6ven abogado A. Pick
Cns Coles,
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Dos mujeres fueron arresta-
das aver en- St. Petersburg por
violar la ley Harrison contra
las drogas her6icas y horas des-
pues habian sido procesadas y
sentenciadas porque Sc declara-
ron culpables ante Ell juez Aker-
man de la corte federal.
Cada una debera cumplir dos
amos en- la penitenciaria de At
lanta.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Los comisionadOs del conda-
do firmaron aver I'm convenio
con dos firmas de New York pa
ra refundir 81, $780, 900 en- bonos
de la deuda, hacienda possible
una disminuci6n en- los gastos,
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

La Association de los HON.
bres sin Trabaio, que preside ell
'Sr. John B. Fletcher, acord6 a
yer oponerse a las carreras de
perros Y galgos en- este con-
dado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Ell gran jurado federal entire
go aver su informe al juez A.
herman. recomendando ell proce
samiento, por violar la ley SEGA.
de los siguientes individuos
Angel Cueto, Jr., Frank Cas-
till, Manuel Calvo Lombard, Dc
mi ca Midulla, Henry Alfieri,
Antonio Alfieri, Manuel Vega,
Sra. w. j. Randall, Mauricio E,
Murphy, George Cuartero, Jr.
Willy Cuartero y otros, residen-
ties en- los condados del distri-
to que Mr.. Alderman preside.
Orden6 ell gran jurado ell pro
cesamiento de Clynton Johnson.
individuo que alter6 un billete
de cinco pesos, tratandolo de
pasar al Sr. Mariana Paniello.
Tambien Sc proces6 a Denny
w. Eagan, ex-diputado recau-
dador de la oficina de impues-
tos interiors;, quien, segGn ell
gobierno, invirtiera 700 pesos
que no lie pertenecian, en- su be-
neficio.
Ell gran iurado tambi6n die
to p~rocesamientos contra indi-
vidu0s RESIDENCES en- Miami y
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
West Warren.

West Warren.
La Sra. Chason no Sc presen-
to en- ell juicio preliminar, en-
viando al juez un certificado d.
su m6dico.
Ell juez no quiso aplazar ol
juicio, disponlendo la Iibertad
Unconditional de Ia acssada.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Los abogados del condado es-
cribiran a Washington pidiendo
que ell gobierno federal haga sus
mejores e~sfuerzos con q fin de
que Sc presten al condado de
Hillsborough, por la Corpora
ci6n de Reconstruction Finan-
ciera, 100000 que Sc necesitan
para Construir un nuevo asilo,
albergue de pobres y enfermos.
Ell abogado Tillman fue a
Jacksonville a confereciar con
lei representante de la Corpora
ci6n, pero NADIA pudo conseguir,
por cuanto la dnica manera le-
gal de obtener el preStamo, Sc
ria que la legislature autoriza-
ra al condado para senalar nue.
vas contribuciones y asi obtener
la amortization de la deuda.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Ell Juez del condado dispuso
aver el sobreseimiento de la a.
cusaci6n de calumnia hecha por
la Sra. Pearl M. Chason, vecina
del mum. 81 de la avenida West
Francis, contra la Sra. w. f.,
Evans, del III de la avenida
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
.iEStoy m~uriendome,
Ell Gepartamento de sanidad

Ell Gepartamento de sandal
de Tampa inform6 aver al alca!-
de Chancey que en- ell distrito
urbano Sc conSumieron durante
ell mes de agosto, 238,368 gallo
mes de leche.
De csc total 1876 galones
g vendieron en- los hogarss,
2,252 en- los restaurants Y
?6,189 Sc aprovecharon en- la
fabrication de mantecado.
Ell numero de vacas inScrip-
tas en- ell distrito de Tampa es
de 1924.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24


Fallegi6 aver e,t su domrilio,
de la avenida Henderson mum.
1888, Ia Sra. Ana Maria Marsi-
cano, de 81 amos, que llevaba a
qui "a amos de Residential.
Scbreviven a la Sra. Marsica-
no una hiia, la Sra. f. Blount, y
cuatro hijos, ell abogado Ralph
A. Marsicano, Rocco v, James
Y Joha Marsicano.
FL entierro Sc verificara en- In
mahana de ~, oficiando en- la
ceremonial religiosa ell padre
Flsuren, de la catedral.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Estima la Association que ell
pequeno buen efecto qus pudie-
IA d%eriHarse de la construction
de hip0dyomos o pistas seria d.
sipado por el NAL efecto del di-
nero malgastado en- las apuss-
tas.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

but Britt certainly knocked Twin-City's
pending natural" between Young Van
and Henry Irving for a goal.
Certainly the most improved fighter
in town is young Roddy Davis, frankie
Mann's promising lightweight. Roddy
last night showed he could box. hit and
was fast. He took terrific pounding
for a while from Billy Essinger, but
came back to deal out more than he
TOOK.
The Masked Marvels" mask may
come off tonight at Boiling Field. 1ney
say this Mihaly Organvany, who op-
poses the Marvel" is pretty good and
the Marvel" promised to remove his
mask after being pinned.
A new lighting system has been in
stalled in Boiling Fields outdoor arena,
but in the event of rain or damp seats
tonight the Sonnenberg- -Bartush head
lined show will be staged indoors, ac-
cording to Promoter Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
bROiliNG
STEAM

its rich juices will reward you for
the small extra cost.
Trim OF most Of the fat as the fat
drippings cause fare-ups in the coal
bed and scorch the steak.
Place the steak on the broiler and
after soaring one side turn and scar
the other This holds in the juices.
Now cook to taste by turning only
once. That is cook on each side
only once.
Salt you steak after it is cooked as
by sailing it before cooking you give
the salt a chance to draw out all
the juices and this rewards you with
tough, dry meat.
When placed on a platter, butter
the top and stab in several places
with fork to let the butter sink in.
A few drops of lemon juice squeezed
on top improves the flavor.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
ed to Put Chevy Chase Club Links in Trim for 7uo Big Golf EUen

the 500 newspaper correspondents gath
cred here This estimate is based on
figures supplied ey the telegraph and
cable companies, which report that al
most so psr cent Of the file is being
cabled abroad.
Japan has the largest delegation of
foreign correspondents covering the
games, one publication alone sending
II reporters to Los Angeles
Evening star., 1932-08-02
HITCHCOCK POLO LEADER
Only Ten-Goal Player in Country
as Ratings Are Revised.

NEW YORK, August 2 (P).-In a
general shake-up Of its handicap list
announced by the United States Polo
Association, Thomas Hitchcock, jr.,
Americas only 10-goal player. re-
mained alone at the top of the list,
while other vel known players were
having their hapdicaps lowered.
Winston Guest. sensational back on
the United States 1880 international
team, was reduced from eight goals
to seven; G. H. (Pete) Bostwick was
reduced from six to five, as was Sey-
mour Knox of Buffalo.
Earle A S. Hopping, whose handicap
was reduced to seven goals last Winter,
was returned to an eight-goal ranking
on the basis of his fine play this sea-
son. Michael G. Phipps, sensational
Yale youngster, was raised from six
goals to seven and Raymond Guest,
Winston's brother, was raised from five
to six.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Learns Marbles
Not a Navy Sport

A NNAPOLIS, Md, August g.
N Most every day the coaches at
the Naval Academy hear a
humorous expression from one of
the members of the new plebe class.
Walter Aamold. coach OF the plebe
trackmen, tells this story:
"One of the plebes reported for
track. When he reached the half
moon circle from whare the discus
is thrown the youth in all serious
ness remarked, Il didn't know they
played marbles here as a SPORT.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
BIG RACE MEET IS LOSER.

CHICAGO, August 2 CP).-Arlington
Park spent 500, 900 this season trying
to beat the races but wound up loser,
Just like the horse players That was
the admission Of John D. Hertz, chair
man of the Executive Committee of
the fashionable Jockey Club. The loss
will be slight, he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
ATHLETE-ACTORS CURBED
Coast Body Allows $1O-a-Day Jobs
Without Use of Names.

PASADENA, Calf, August 2 tP.-
Athletes of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence may appear in motion pictures as
long as their names are not mentioned
and their salaries are not in excess Of
the fixed sum of $40 per day, regularly
paid to extras. faculty Representatives
of the group have ruled.
The question of allowing athletes
pictures and names in commercial ad-
yertisementS were tabled, but 1t was
understood that when the representa-
tives do discuss the point it will be de-
cided to issue a ban. with the penalty
loss of amateur standing.
Ben Lyon. movie star, also starred in
sports, but it was ct the checker board.
He was captain of the City College
team of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
COEN BEATEN AT TENNIS
Defeated by McDiarmid in Only
Upset at SOUTHAMPTON.

Upset at Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August 2
Determination Of Wilbur F. Coen of
Kansas City by the tall Texan, John
McDiarmid, 2-6, 6--1, 6-2, featured
play in the first round of the Meadow
Clubs forty-Second annual invitation
tennis tournament.
3 Wood of New York, winner at Sea-
bright. and Berkeley Bell of New York
advanced.
Lester Stoffen of Los Angeles and
Edward Jacobs, Baltimore. each had
won a set when darkness interrupted.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
MacKenzie's Defeated.

j. E. Baines teamed with his son-in-
law, Hugh H. Saum, to win a challenge
match yesterday at Columbia from the
Mackenzie brothers-Albert and Hugh
The match was played as best ball
and worst ball affair.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Pat O'Shocker,
PIG, Salt Lake City, threw Tom Marvin,
PIP. Oklahoma. 33:49
PENNSAUKEN. N. J-wong Book
Cheung, 205, won two falls out of three
from John Spellman, 2lO, Boston.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
AMERICAN YACHT AHEAD

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August CP)-
The American yacht Conewago cap
tured the first race of the Canadas Cup
series in Lake Ontario after trailing the
Canadian challenger Invader II for
more than half of the contest. Three
wins are essential.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
FISHING
BIZ Ed Decke,
Broiling Steak.

Broiling Steak.
MOST essential to the success of
1V1 a perfectly broiled steak, in the
open. is a good bed of glowing
Goals. Flames just smoke and burn
the meat-coals cook it through.
Don't be stingy in buying or cut
ting your steak Make it thick, / "a
to 2 inches of sirloin, porterhouse
or pinbone. makes an ideal size and
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Golf Analysed
by JOE CLASS

A CALM, unhurried backswing
IA and deliberate starting of the
downswing are essentials of
good iron play. This allows that
easy turn of the wrists and hands
which opens the clubface going
back and closes it as it comes into
the ball.
Watching George Won Elm, a very
fine iron player. you are conscious of
his avoidance of hurry in starting
the clubhead down. But he gradu-
ally increases its speed. There is
plenty when the clubhead gets into
Evening star., 1932-08-02

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 2 Gp).--
Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo American
Association shortstop, has been pur-
chased by the Cleveland Indians in the
exercise of Q $4,000 option.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

the hitting area. 1t literally sweeps
through the ball, as if he were
brushing it off the turf.
Like Won Elm, get the sense Of
gradually increased speed on the
forward swing in your iron shots.
If you don't hurry at the top, you
will be much better able to get and
hold the clubface into the proper
angle in relation to the line of di-
rection.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out of a sand trap?
Joe Glass leaf1et, The Explosion
Shot," will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for it in care Of
The Star and inclose a stamped,
addressed envelope
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-02
600 REPORTING GAMES

File 25O,000 Words a Day, so Per
Cent Being Cabled Abroad.
LOS. ANGELES, August 2-Approxi-
mately a quarter of a million words a
day are being filed on the Olympics by
Evening star., 1932-08-02
1T is doubtful if any boxer has equaled

Il L 10 OUuDllul IL any DOhCl Aleio NANoANN
i in such a short space of time the
havoc created by Sammy Britt, only
a mediocre fighter at best.
Britt was signed a few weeks ago
to battle Henry (Popeye) Irving, the
southeast knockout king. Irving was
out of shape and couldn't land his
right. Britt timidly outpointed him. E
Britt's knockout Of Young Van last
night was one of the most stunning
ursets recorded this season. Van was
told by Goldie Ahearn to sail in from
the bell He did and it appeared as
though Britt would go out. But Britt
stuck out a short right and Van ran
into it. Another sent Van down for
the first time in his brief career.
Ahearn yelled, Take nine" Van, In
daze, arose at the three count and
stood helpless. His head cleared a few
seconds later, but Britt already was
declared the winner. A nine count
on the floor might have cleared his
head just as well and he'd still have.
been in the fight
1t all goes under experience for Van,
Evening star., 1932-08-02
CauliflOWers
BY Francis E. Stan =

A FTER a lapse of several months,
"A Portners Arena, in Alexandria,
tonight will be the scene of an
other boxing show. Nick Antonelli and
Jimmy Tramberia, who will be fight
ing for the tenth time in their particu-
lar home-and- series, are the
headIiners.
Leading up to the eight-round main
event will be siX-rounder involving
Joe CLANCY of Baltimore and Don
WhitIock of Alabama, and three four
FOUNDERS. listing Bob Portna and Doug
Swetman, Joe Doty and Kid Groves,
and Sammy Hogan and Young Raspi.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

TWO and possibly three players from
l. Chevy Chase are planning to COM
pete in the Philadelphia open tour
ney next week Gene LaTkin and Al
Burton Of the Chevy Chase golf shop
are going to play in the tourney and
probably Bob Barnett will also compete.
Barnett never has won the Philadelphia
open although he has won the Phila-
delphia professional tourney in past
wears
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
W|DENED
IN HOUSE BILL

Thirty days annual and 30
days sick leave with pay for all
employees Of the Federal and Dis.
trict governments was recon-
mended by Representative Will.
liam I. Sirovich CD of New
York in a bill introduced in the
Houe today.
Under certain conditions. Rep
resentative Sirovich pointed out,
certain clerks and employees under
Civil Service are not permitted to
enjoy the benefit of 80 days leave
and 80 days sick leave because
Of the nature of their work.
The bill also provides that in
cases where limitation to 80 days
sick leave would work a hardship
the heads of departments or office
should extend sick leave for en-
other 80 days with pay, but that
the pay should stop at the expira-
ton OF the so days sick leave
and the 80 days annual leave,
to which the employe is entitled.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
D. {. LOAN BILL
HEARINGS NEAR

Considerable opposition to the
bill providing for the incorpora.
ton Of credit unions in Wash
lngton has developed and indi.
cations are that the Senate Dis
trict Committee will hold n
sweeping hearing on the measure,
probably this week.
The Federation of Citizens AS,
sociations is among the organiza-
tions that have expressed a de-
sire to be heard.
Senator Arthur Capper CRD OF
Kansas, chairman of the District
committee. is the author of the
nill. Under its terms seven or
more persons may form a credit
union. which will receive savings
from its members and make loans
to them at l per cent per month
on the unpaid balance.
The bill provides that Is per
cent Of the capital is to be in.
vested in building associations or
anything else legal for savings
banks,
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
When Your Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the best
remedy that money could buy can easily
be mixed at home. 1t saves money and
gives you the most reliable, quick-act-
ing medicine you ever used. The way
it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
215 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good-children really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
soothes the inflamed membranes. At
the same time. part of the medicine
is absorbed into the blood, where it
acts directly on the bronchial tubes,
and helps the system throw off the
whole trouble. Even those severe
coughs which follow cold epidemics,
are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form. Nothing known in
medicine is more helpful in cases of
severe coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
RIGHT To WORK
AIM Of BILL
MRS. ZELMA MISER

A bill giving legal recognition
to the workers right to work"
and according each worker the
right to an equal share of existing
employment in his trade. will be
introduced today in the House of
Representatives by Representative
David J. Lewis CD, of Maryland.
The measure, first of its kind
proposed, also provides for a CO.
related system of life, disability,
and accident insurance for all
workers; pensions and unemploy
ment insurance.
The individual worker would
have a right, before the law, to
receive an equal share of all avail
able employment in his trade, the
measure requiring that in the
event of the reduction of employ
ment the reduction would be ap-
piled pro-rata to the daily or
weekly time of all employees. rather
than by laying off some employees
and retaining others full time.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
GUARD
Up IN ARMS At
ECONOMIES.
Budget Chiefs Proposals That
Armory Drills Be Reduced
Opposed in Maryland

The Maryland National |
Guard is in arms against the
recommendation Of the director
of the budget that armory
drills and the complement of
enlisted men attending sum-
mer camps be reduced.
Col. D. John Markey, First In.
fantry, charges that the budget
director becomes an arbitrary
ruler when he recommends that
drills be reduced from 4S to AZ
per year and that maximum Of
IS per cent of present enlisted
strength be admitted to summer
camps instead of the 100 per cent
as provided for in the national
defense act.
Other National Guard officers
say that the money saving will
be insignificant.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
ASSEMBLYMEN
CD To CAPITAL
staff Photo

Delegate j. Fred Rirrell and
other Alexandria politicians left
today for Richmond to line up
for the opening of the General
Assembly, Wednesday. There will
be several meetings of various
groups tonight and tomorrow.
The Democratic senators will eau
Gus before the opening of the
senate.
Birrell will introduce two local
bills, one to change the charter
of Alexandria to increase the
number of council1lep to nine
and the other to change the name
of the civil and police court to
municipal court.
Birrell also will take an active
part in promoting the legalized
boxing bill.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
JOBS AID GROUP
GET BISHOP s
PROGRAM
Rt. Rev. Freeman's Plan Is to
Create Work and Supply
Food and Clothes

Plans for the creation of
work for Washington jobless in
the various parishes of the
Episcopal diocese were to be
made at meeting today of a
women's committee Of the
diocese with officials of the
District employment committee
in the District Building.
The unemployment relief pro-
gram. recently formulated by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop Of Washington, was to be
outlined by Col. e. Goring Bliss,
chairman Of the work creation
subcommittee, and Mrs. Clara w.
Smith, executive secretary Of the
woman's division of the District
committee.
According to Bishop Freeman's
plans, the committee not only
will create work for the unem-
ployed but also supply food and
other necessities.
Bishop Freeman, who believes
the present economic crisis to be
comparable to the world war
period. has urged Washington
women to perform organized sew.
ing of clothing for the unem.
ployed as they did for the Army
and Navy in 1917 and 1918.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
PRISONER PRIZES
WAY OUT Of
BAST|LE
Ralph Lewis, Held In Liquor
Charge, Pulls Bars OFF
Window to Escape

Prying the bars off a first
floor window in the Fairfax
county Jail, Wilbur Lewis, alias
Ralph Lewis, early Yesterday
made his escape from the in
Stitution.
The prisoner was serving a
term for illegal possession Of
liquor. 1t is believed he was
spurred to escape on hearing the
sheriff held another warrant for
him on felony charge.
This is the third jailbreak
within a year from the Fairfax
jail. In May four men broke
through the brick wall, but were
recaptured a few days later. In
November, four more escaped.
Two were recaptured.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
D. c. BOYS HELD.
IN AUTO DEATH

Two Washington youths were
held in Alexandria last night after
the automobile in which they
were riding struck and killed Mrs.
Virginia Wink, go, of 1915 Duke
ST., Alexandria.
Joseph H. Castonguay, 10, of
80 Sixteenth st. S. E., driver of
the car, and Elmer Harding. 18.
of ST New York Ave. N. W.. were
taken into custody pending out
come of the inquest today.
They were accompanied by Beu-
lah Sewers, l417 Massachusetts,
Ave. S. E.. and Frances Sewers,
1923 East Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
COUNTY CHIEFS
ASKED To QUIT

BERLIN, Md, Jan. II 1.N.SD
Warfare to clean up alleged po-
lftical disruption in Worcester
county loomed today as officials
we're faced with a request to re-
sign Immediately.
The request was made by
August F.. Mathes, farmer. for
merly of Somerset county, N. j..
who recently sought the aid of
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary
land in breaking up a love affair
between his 1S-year-old daughter,
Eloise, and a married man. He
alleged Worcester county officials
declined to aid him in prosecut-
ing the man.
MathSe said he could call 1,500
men in the county to back him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Reimbursed 5000 for
Tree--LoSerS Sue
Him for $4,000
RAYMOND BERGER

Although rees may have
inspired joyce Kilmer to poetry
they meant only a couple of
lawsuits to twoo Rockville resi-
dents.
Col. L. Mervin Maus, a re-
tired army officer, was awarded
5000 by a Rockville jury which
found that a shade tree of
his had been cut by the neigh
boring Rickett family.
Through Attorney Harold C.
Smith, Of Rockville. Wallace
E. Ricketts,, Blanche Estelle
Ricketts, and Lena A. Ricketts,
have tered suit seeking
$4,000 damages from Colonel
Maus, claiming he had cut
down and carried away a large
number of trees from their
property.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
CLASSIFICATION
FIGHT PUSHED

Furthering its oft-made plea
for classification of Government
in the field services, the
National Federation of Federal
in statement today.
urged Congress to pass legislation
to this end at once for economic
reasons. The statement adds:
The best interests of the
Government and of the tax
payers of the United States
would be served at this time by
the enactment of a thorough
going scientific system of per.
sonal classification of Federal
employees.
Because, as has been pointed
out repeatedly, cIaSSificatiO
would bring a greater degree of
efficiency into the service and
render more effective the funds
spent for personal services, the
enactment of such legislation is
especially desirable now"