davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Employment
latiOns Wanted--Male

40 Situations Wanted--Male
CHAUFFEUR, janitor, embalmer: thor.
exp. Wife: Teacher. bookkeeper, gen
eral office work. References: Alex. 1870:
MAN, married, wants position as manager
of farm or estate: experienced. general
farming, livestock, machinery. handling
men; specially in improving soil and. APP
pearance of estate; ref. furnished: A. Ir-
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Educational
instruction Courses

BARONESS UNGERN'S Academy of Ian.
guages-Russian, French. Span. Italian.
Ger: priv & in groups no larger than 10. 25c
hr. Eng. taught to foreigners: translation:
tipping done 1887 Conn. Ave. NO. 1855:
MASS. AVE. n. W., 1322-Day nursery.
csc. hr.. ST day or SIS wk. Age 2 & over.
PEMBERTON STUDIO-Stage and Bali
room Dancing. 1124 Conn., Ave. MA. 5O5S
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

GIRLS for curb service. Must be neat
appearing. Apply IL a. m. 36Ol Conn.
Ave N, w. Apt. 6.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Florists
Funeral Directors

:5ODE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 b ST N. W. MAI. 427S
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN co.
1909 R. l. Ave. Mt Rainier. DEC: 5552.
LOANS on Furniture. Salaries. Autos
TAKoMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS ..
80 Carroll Ave, TAX. PIX; Nd, sH, 12Eo' Iino
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

LADIES-Exceptional opportunity for
those over 18 willing to work and learn.
Sc weekly salary and bonus; 80 p. m.r
Room 4O7 400 r ST N w
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

IL Religious and Social Events
REV. MARY BROWN. 1922 18th N. W..
ME. 1908. Meetings Friday. Readings
by appointment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
BARGAINs-NEW HOMES

H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H St. N. W. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Employment
Situations Wanted-Male
80 Situations Wanted-Female

ELDERLY lady wishes position as house
keeper; moderate wages; stay nights.
1241 G St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Help Wanted-Male

5 ATTRACTIVE GIRLS, over 1S, gC
ballroom dancers. as hostesses. ROsela
Ball Room, 1884 l4th N. W., after p.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Announcements
Personals

MASSAGE. white nurse: refined environ
ment; exclusive clientele. lilo 18th
urS 1n.1n
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

GROCERY STORE and meat market. with
modern fixtures: will rent reasonable.
Apply 111S You St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Business Opportunities

DINING. CAR doing a good business. Will
sell very reasonable. Call at 1413 Mou'
roe ST N W. after d. M
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

638 18th ST n. E.-6 LARGE ROOMS,
h:-w.h.; new condition; -S45.
3107 goth St. N. E.-6-room detached
brick. tile bath with shower. built-in
Nearby Md rooms: improvements;
S36. Call North 1908 or inquire 2377
R. l. Ave N E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
80 Houses for Rent-UnfurnisheC

SOUTH DAKOTA AVE N. f, 1880 3
blocks from Bladensburg Rd and Chan
electricity gas and water, no hath. furnace
heat. $32 80 mo. Apply 2015 Douglas n E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

SAN ANTONIO-Buick sedan, leav Thurs
MIAMI-Packard, 7-pass., leav. Friday.
CHICAGO-Peerless sedan. leav. Saturday.
North 1000 and North 911O
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
FRANCE To GE 7
BRITISH LOAN

PARIS, April % QN.S0.-The
British government, international
News Service learned this after
noon, has agreed to increase to
about 2,50O,OOO,OO0 francs ($1O0,-
100000 at par) the amount of a
loan to be made to France under
the terms of a currency stabiliza-
ton agreement negotiated here.
Britain previously had agreed
to lend France 100000, 900
francs torprotect the pound ster-
ling against a sudden advance
that might have had serious
effects upon British trade in view
of Americas abandonment of the
gold standard.
The British loan will be for
three months, renewable for six
months, at $3.50 franc to the
pound.
Since receipts of the French
treasury are at the lowest ebb due
to failure to receive tax payments,
the loan will bolster up French
credit and furnish badly needed
liquid francs from the moneys al
ready retained in this country by
the British equalization fund to
hold the pound at its present
level,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
BIRTHS

Gerald V. Edith NJ. Pershing. girl.
Ernest H., Henrietta r. Goodwin. girl
Frederick s.. Effie NJ. Taylor, girl
Elmer E., Edith NJ. Skinner, girl.
John NJ. Irene NJ. v Lopez, girl.
Albert W.. Eva F. Perry. girl
Bernard. Rose Barzune, gtr,
Seymour l.. Myrtle w, Hudson, girl.
Frank. Elsie Panzner. girl
Robert c., Ruth B. Loveridge girl.
Raymond w. Jean Macomber, girl
James j., Louise NJ Greeves. girl.
Hawthorne c., Pauline e. Parker, girl
Beveridge j., Alice V. Mair girl.
Roy L.. Inez Clinard, girl.
william B., Mary NJ. Moore, girl.
Frederick, Dorothy Stohlman, girl.
Fred G., Helen c. Michels. girl.
John E.. Lena r. Herrel. girl.
Harry L.. Mary N. Bickerton, girl
Aubrey c., Florence E. Thomas, girl.
Nick, Olga Colaizzi. girl
William K, Helen L. Dickey. girl.
Maurice. Gertrude Lessans, boy.
Harry E., Mildred c. Brown. boy.
John L., Evelyn F. Powell, boy.
William r. Alice E. Smith, boy.
Henry w. Edna L. Rohrback, boy.
Edgar. Maranitta Hoyer, boy.
Edwin A. Mary E. Beight, boy.
Norman A., Margaret NJ. Burch, boy.
John F., Marie NJ. Bless, boy.
Edgar w. Margaret E. Miller. boy.
Joseph. Bslla Wieaman, boy.
Patsy, Mary E. Troiana, boy.
Frank w. Gertrude L. Brabant, boy.
William. Loretta r. Rubin. boy.
Norris, Sophie Milofsky. boy.
Eugene c., Marjorie NJ. Hoffman. boy
Hugh c., Margaret E. Gardiner, boy.
Sam L.. Pearl E. Champion, girl.
Vincent, Viola Bell, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
DEATHS

James j. Farrell, II. Naval Hosp
Alice Abramsky, 70. 514 Columbia N. w
Anna E. Gilbert 73, 6O7 4th st. N. w
Emma T. Ashe, 50. 1918 D St. N. E.
Robert l.. Mcclellan, 81, Stoneleigh CT
Eleanora harrington, 63 st. Elzabeths
BERTHE A. Owings. 81. Sibley Hosp.
Elizabeth Fawcett, 81, Geo. Washington
Burchard S. Mckinley, 56. Arlington Htl
Minnie b. Knapp, 50. 1928 E St. n. E.
Arjen Vanderploeg. ST. st. Eliza beths.
Salvodore stea. 49, Garfield Hosp.
John Pearson. SO, tuberculosis Hosp
Harold c. Owens, FL 423 5th st. N. E.
Jane Thomas, 81, go H ST. N. E.
VIM. A. Fleming, SS. 1901 5th st. N. E
Martin Irving. rs. 1921 o st. n. w.
Marie White. 81. Emergency Hosp.
Joseph Bradley. 81. 1925 Wylie st. N e
Winnie A. Scott, 60. Freedmen's Hosp
Callor B. Norris. so. 2124 ST. N. w.
Blanch Henson. 81. 626 18TH st. N. E
DeForrest Pearce. so, Providence Hosp
Richard Ashby, AZ. 1850 Wis. Ave- NV
John W. Stewart, 80. Gallinger Hosp.
James Woodland, 2. Freedmens Hosp
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
STEPHEN J. BYRNES

Funeral services for stephen j
Byrnes, husband of Josephine j
Byrnes, who died Wednesday at
his home in the 100G block Girard
st. N. E., after long illness, will
be held tomorrow morning at the
residence. Requiem mass will fol
low at 9 o'clock at st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe
Streets northeast. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Byrnes
IS survived by six sons and one
daughter, Charles, Stephen. jr.;
James, Patrick, John, Joseph and
Nora Byrnes, all living at home
A brother, the Rev. Father James
Byrnes, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
a sister, Miss Tessie Byrnes, OF
this city. also survive.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
The New Deal

Clarence Darrow, that we'll
known pessimist, has gone op-
timiSt on us.
DarroW, who honors us most
every year with his exchange of
wisecracks in debate form on the
question Of prohibition, is going
on the air Monday at $50 p. m.
to "sum up the outlook for busi-
ness in the light of the rebirth
of confidence in the United
States"
He will be the first of a series
Of speakers to go on the N. B. C.'s
WMAL network presenting the
reactions of leaders in the pro-
fesSions and business to President
Roosevelt'S new deal"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
TraM1drden Players
To Present Drama

The Tramarden Players, a group
of former collegiate thespians, will
present The Cradle Song" in the
Armstrong High School Audito-
rum tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Having scored successfully in
such productions as Road to
Rome" and "Alison's House," the
players expect to eclipse such
vehicles in the coming play. JOS
eph N. Hill, of the Dunbar High
School faculty, will direct the
play.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIR. WILLIAM C. UPHAM

Funeral services for DR.. William
C. Upham, 78. retired Washington
physician, who died yesterday af
ter a long illness at Garfield
Memorial Hospital, will be held
tomorrow at o'clock at the w
w. Chambers funeral establish
ment, 1400 block Chaplin ST.
N. w.
Masonic services by Pentalpha
Lodge, No. %, F. A. A. M, will
be conducted. Burial will follow
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Upham was a native OF
Southbridge, Mass. He had lived
in Washington for more than 40
years.
He was the husband of the late
Nellie C. Upham. Surviving Dr.
Upham is his brother, Everett
Upham, of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Up to now the Breakfast Club
has been a club in name only.
Today tt organized into a real
club, with membership cards, pic
lures of the president n every
thing.
They do tell at WMAL that
there have been so many phone
calls and such a bunch Of fan
mail that it was decided to make
it a real club.
In his broadcast this morning,
Arthur Godfrey announced the
Breakfast Club, Inc, as such and,
incidentally, that his smiling face
will be available in picture form
for Whomever so desires.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Woman Attorney
Will Speak MOndau

Miss Elizabeth Harris, of the
District Women's Association for
National Prohibition Reform. will
speak Monday night at Gadsby
Tavern. Alexandria. She was the
first woman to practice law in
Alexandria.
The meeting has been called by
the Alexandria division of the as
Soclation to urge voters to pay
their poll tax by May 6, in order
that they may vote on repeal
measures.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Southern Gas Men
Will Convene Here

Plans have been completed by
the local committee of the South
ern Gas Association for the
twenty-fifth annual convention
opening here Tuesday for three
day session at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. Approximately 200 delegates
are expected.
M. L. Sperry is chairman and
Wilton A. Lambert and Edgar
Morris vice chairmen. Mrs. Lam
bert is chairman of the ladies
entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Citizens VIII VieU
Burd'S Polar Films

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will hold a
meeting and entertainment Mon
day night at 8 O'Clock in the
Brightwood School, Fourteenth
and Nicholson Streets. A special
showing Of motion pictures Of
Admiral Byrd's expedition to the
South Pole will be shown follow
ing the business meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Thrills n EXerNthing

Violet CDoors") Wachter
wants her public to listen in to-
night to real thriller yarn.
Miss WachCer, who is heard on
WMAL, now broadcasts Fridays
at $3.50 p. M, instead of her
former Monday 9 p. m. schedule.
Prime Minister Richard S. Ben
nett of Canada will speak over
an N. B. c. network from Sta
ton WRC tonight at 6:15 o'clock
on the subject of the informal
international conferences now
being conducted in Washington
between President Roosevelt and
representatives of leading nations
of the world.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

}. D, Hagney 80, Evelyn NJ Martin. 2;
Anthony Raab, "a. Almira Lutz, 81.
Harry Miller, 81. Jean Hayes, 90.
Peyton L. Hinkle. IS. Eliz. Asher. 2:
Richard BaRgett. SO. Maude " Mann, 2!
Augustus Tabbs. %, Eliz. Greenleaf /!
J: J Highsmith. tr.. 49, NJ r. Jones. II
G: w. Perritt. "a. Laura NJ. Smms, 2.
VIM. T. Moore. 25. Y. NJ. Wright. 2!
G. Nothestine. 2:, NJ, E. Watson. 2:
Jos. P. Carr Is. Carrie Cayce. 35
Clarence B. Lewis. 81. A B. Gaines, II
.. L. Bracket. %. Mary E. Clayton. .,
Floyd H. Vincent. SO, A. J. Smith, 81
G J. O'Meyer. %. M. l.. Monaghan. q
Luther ]. Adams. AZ. A. L. Simms. Q
F. N. Hutchins. 80. NJ. G. Wesley, IS
John Docket 90, Helen Hamilton. l.
RAYMOND Adams 81 NJ. Thompson l.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Justice McCQydie
Death ga Suicide''

LONDON, April % G.N.sJ.
Justice McCardie, Britain's fam
GUS bachelor judge" who de-
livered many sensational judg-
mentS on marital tangles, com
mitted suicide while of unSound
mind, according to a coroner's
verdict handed down today. Nc
Cardie was recently found shot to
death in his home,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Young Democrats
To Fete Reporters

Press representatives covering
Arlington county will be honor
guests at banquet of the Arling.
ton County Young Democratic
Club tonight in Windsor Arms,
Arlington. Arrangements for the
banquet have been made by a
special committee headed by Mrs.
Louise Green.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Loyalty Is Declared
Salvation of Nation

The devotion of its citizens has
spared this nation from many
calamities, the Rev. Ignatius
Smith declared last night in an
address before the Converts
League of the Catholic Daughters
of America.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
In MemOriam

CATION. EDWARD D.-A sad but loving
tribute to the memory Of our dear son.
EDWARD D. CATION. who departed this
life three years ago today, April 2s, 1880.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain. Of parting without farewell.
His Loving Mother and Father
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

S:45 a. m.-(Every week day. Washington
Times Broadcast, featuring n. F.
+. Meekins (WJSV).
1890 y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
1880 p. m.-NOrthern ID n matic Company
(WOL).
$500 D. m.-The Cavaliers. with Jessica
DragOnette, soprano (WKC).
$500 p. m.-Herb GOrdOns OrchestrS
(WMAL.
1000 D. m.-Frank Blacks Orchestra. James
Melton. tenor; Edith Evans, ana
Jack Benny, master Of cere-
monies (WRC).
1900 p. m.-PickeDs Sisters (WMAL.
80 y. m.-WaShingtOn Herald Globe THot-
ter with Arthur Reilly (WJSN):
11:45 .. m.-MetrOpOiItan opera Ball
(WMAH.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
YANKEE TENOR HIT

PARIS GN.S).-Alfred Picca
yer, American tenor of the Vienna
Opera, recently had the rare oc
casion of seeing his audience
stage a fight for an encore.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Florists

phone MAI. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

6:45-Early Risers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
TONET
|. n, !, MILLIONS

ALBANY, April 6 dN.SJ-
When 80 beer goes on sale in
New York State at midnight, the
State will begin to collect .
revenue of 81 a barrel, although
Governor Herbert H. Lehman and
the Republicans are still dead
locked on how the traffic should
be regulated.
The governor during the day
will sign the bill of Senator John
L. Buckley, New York Democrat
imposing a State tax of 81 on
each barrel of the new" beer.
The State expects to collect about
$12, 100000 from this source dur.
ing the next year, half of which
will be refunded to the localities
If an agreement between Gov
ernor Lehman and the G.. o. p.
chiefs on how the State should
control the beer traffic is not
reached by tomorrow highland
there is little prospect the dead.
lock will be broken by that time
the legislature may recess for q
week while the governor and the
leaders flight it out"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
WHITNEY Halls
WOLF Of 1895

NEW YORK, April 6 G.N.S0.
Thanks to the ferocity Of a now
extinct wolf which nearly bit his
arm off 81 years ago, Harry
Whitney, Arctic explorer and big
game hunter, was exonerated OF
a bigamy charge today.
Incontrovertible evidence show
ing that Whitney was wrestling
with the beast on a wyoming
prairie in 1896 served to quaSh
the charges brought by Mrs.
Marie Schukofski Whitney, farm
woman of Harrisburg, Pa.
For a long time, Mrs. Whitney
was convinced the big-game hun
ter was the man who married her
on Christmas Eve, 1895, and who
deserted her. and her three chill
dren % years ago. She said her
missing husband had spent virtu-
ally all of 1896 with her at Steel
ton, Pa. the year Of the big wolf.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
WET AVALANCHE.
|NW|SCONS|N

MILWAUKEE,, April 6 I.N.S0
Late returns from the Statewide
referendum today disclosed that
all fifteen delegates elected to
Wisconsin's constitutional conven'
tion April Is are pledged to vote
for repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The wet avalanche, running as
high as SO to / in some sections
of the State, brought a repeal
vote of 536, 300 as against Ill, ,971
ballots against repeal in 1856 OF
the States 2,899 precincts.
The delegates will hold the con.
stitutional convention on April 25
at the State capitol in Madison,
where they will formally ratify
the repeal amendment to end
prohibition.
wisconsin is the second State
to signify by popular ballot its
disapproval of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Wet leaders were jubilant as
the extent Of the liberal victory
was realized. AS final returns
were tabulated it became apparent
that opponents of repeal failed
to carry one of the II counties
in the State.
The dryS even before the refer
endum had conceded defeat, but
not by such a wide margin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
MONEYS CASE
STUMPS BRADY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6
IN.S0-Placed in the strange
paradoxical position Of prosecutor
of a man whom he believes in
nocent, Matthew Brady, veteran
district attorney of San Fran
cisco, today delved through vol.
umes of evidence for the retrial
Of Tom Mooney, scheduled to
open here April 26.
Mooney, in San Quentin prison
since 1915, when he was SEN
fenced on another murder indict-
ment resulting from the San
Francisco preparedness day bomb
ing outrage, lays his hope for
a pardon on the outcome Of the
new trial. Brady said:
'It is a difficult task to sum
up q case against Mooney at
this date, chiefly for the reason
that the states principal wit
neSseS in 1916 have been proved
perjurers."
Brady long ago Joined the
great list of persons from all
parts of the world urging
MONEYS release and exoneration
Charles M. Fickert, Brady's
predecessor, prosecuted Mooney
Attorney General U. S. Webb de-
MED Brady the privilege of re
signing from the case.
Brady said:
Friends Of Mooney want to
present all the evidence and
testimony Of the first trial, but
that would be making a farce
out of courtroom procedure.
"The testimony Of Witness
Oxman, as everybody knows, is
unworthy Of the slightest con-
SideratiOn. And who is left but
Witness Macdonald, whose teS-
timOny is utterly worthless"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
National Guard Blocks
Scottsboro Violence

rifles surrounded the courthouse
and the trial proceeded in orderly
fashion.
Denies Charges
Patterson took the stand and
denied that he had taken part in
a group attack on Mrs. Victoria
Price and Ruby Bates, Hunts
vile mill girls, while they were
hoboeing their way from Chatta'
nooga to their homes on freight
train.
Samuel S. LeibowitZ, chief Of
defense counsel, expected to call
today Lester Carter, alleged "boy
friend" of Mrs. Price, who is
prosecution witness in the Patter-
son case. Carter is a surprise wit
ness who was not called in the
Scottsboro trial. The defense ex-
pected to prove by him that he
accompanied Mrs. Price on her
freight ride of two years ago.
Ruby Bates was still myster-
iously missing. She is said to
have disappeared from her home
month ago.
The case is expected to go to
the jury the latter part Of the
week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
IS SCARCE
. FOR OH|OANS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 6
(I.N.SO.-Beer win be brought
out Of the back room in Ohio
tonight exactly on the twelfth
stroke of midnight.
Final preparations for the re-
ception were being laid today by
the State liquor control commits
sion, the personnel Of which was
completed last night by Governor
George White with the appoint
ment Of the last three members
Of the Seven-merpber board.
The full commission was called
into session today to rush the
work of issuing licenses and
permits.
Although 80 per cent beer will
be legal Immediately after mid
night, only a small amount was
expected to be available through
out the State as a result Of the
physical impossibility of the COM
mission to act upon all applica-
tions for licenses.
Efforts were being concentrated
upon the issuance of permits in
a few hotels and some of the
better known restaurants.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
CARL H. ANDERSON

DECATUR. Ala, April 6 GIN.
S.0.-Nationa1 Guardsmen were
on the alert today to prevent
mob violence st the trial of Hay
wood Patterson, first Of the
Scottsboro Negroes to be retired
for criminal assault on two white
girls.
Circuit Judge James E. Horton
took judicial notice of the reports
of impending trouble when he
warned the community that the
guards had been ordered to shoot
to kill.
It was reported by National
Guard officers that a secret
meeting was held here by some
200 men to discuss the trial.
Speakers were said to have
objected to the slow progress.
Similar agitation was reported in
Scottsboro, from which town the
cases of the nine Negroes were
removed on change Of venue.
Ready to Call Reserves
Capt. Joe Burleson, command
ing the National Guard detach-
ment of 80 men on duty at the
courthouse, was prepared to sum-
mon reinforcements at an hours
notice. He said two complete
companies could be brought here
speedily.
It was his report to Judge Hor'
ton that led to the dramatic
statement of the court. The
Judge told the crowded court
room:
'I'm going to strengthen the
guard if necessary, and you've
got to kill these guards before
you'll get these prisoners. The
soldiers and the Sheriff's men
are expected to defend these
prisoners with their lives. Amy
man who defies them may ex-
pect to. forfeit his life"
Militiamen with automatic
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
[|CE0RDERED
OUT TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, April
UN.S0.-Thousands Of. thirsty
subjects Of jovial King Gambrinus
smacked their lips today in antici.
patton Of the amber torrent of
legalized 80 per cent beer that
on the stroke at IL tonight will
wash away 13 years of official
national dryness.
Within a half hour after mid
night, the city's hotels,
restaurants, beer gardens, and
clubs are expected to have beer
on tap or in bottles in almost
unlimited quantities:
Acting Superintendent of Police
Joseph LeStrange ordered the
entire force of Asst patrolmen
and officers to report for duty
at 10 o'clock tonight and remain
at their posts until relieved.