davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Indians Pledge Their Support Of Recovery
Program, Secretary Of Interior
Ickes Also Receives Rug

Loath to be outdone by their
white brothers in bringing back
national prosperity, Navajo In
dians of the Great Southwest
have fallen in step with the Great
White Father in washington and
joined his NRA.
There may be a special code for
Navajo rug weavers, but even If
there isn't they stand stolidly be-
hind the President and Secretary
of Interior Ickes.
AS an expression of faith in the
new Administration, Navajo rug
weaverS, who turn out produces
white men have. never been able
to equal, at Thoreau, N. M, have
sent two miniature rugs bear
ing the NRA insignia to Washing
ton, one to the White House. the
other to Secretary IckeS.
The rugs are woven Of finest
Navajo wool with hand-twisted
woollen warp and adorned with a
colorful fringe. They were made
at the suggestion of Ambrose"
trader of Thoreau, who deals in
Indian handicraft.
Greatly pleased with the In
sigma, Secretary Ickes will turn
it over to Mrs. 1ckes for sate'
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

keeping. Both are ardent ad-
mirers and connoisseurs Of In
dian work.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
D. {. POETESS
IS EXCEPTION
ON PROD|G|ES

Child prodigies are noted for
falling as adults to fulfill the
promise of their youth but Mrs,
Oreon Marie Mckee, Washington
poetess, is the exception.
Mrs. Mckee is still writing
poetry. And, she says:
81 have been writing almost
ever since I can remember. All
my life / have felt the urge to
put my thoughts on paper in
rythmic style. My first efforts
were pretty crude. But. in a
sense, they were Just as good
aS any / am capable of today"
Mrs. Mckee is a descendant
Of the English family that gave
the world Edgar Allan Poe,
the eighty-fourth anniversary of
whose death took place last
week.
Inherited Love
Her mother was an Arnold and
q member of the same branch of
the family to which Poe's actress
mother, Elizabeth Arnold, be-
longed.
OF her mother Mrs. Mckee
says:
II inherited my love of poetry
from her. Although she was
much too busy, as wife and
mother of a large family to
attempt writing for publication
herself, in her younger days
she devoted much of her time
to poetry"
Her mother encouraged Mrs.
Mckee as a child to persist in
her writings. She taught her,
says Mrs. Mckee, that anyone
with an inner urge to express
emotions was a poet.
Head of Seekers Club
As author of "A Poets Diary"
and "A Poets Philosophy" Mrs.
Mckee has a definite place in the
literature of the times. She is
founder and president of the
Seekers Club and a member Of
the District League Of American
Pen Women.
Her husband, Dove Mckee, a
Treasury Department official, is
thoroughly sympathetic with his
Wife's desire to express herself in
poetry. He is vice president treas
Nrer Of the Seekers and his Wife's
~Severest critic"
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Weather Reports

District Of Columbia-CIoudy, with
rain late tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight; colder Tuesday night; fresh
south and southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy, fol-
lowed by rain tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight: colder in west por-
tions Tuesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
7. m......... 55lS a. m.......... IS
Midnight ....... b0INOOn ........... IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1888, 1853.
Deficiency Of temperature since Octo-
ber l. 1888, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipitatio
since January ], 1888, 9.S1.
Excess of precipitation since October
l. 1888. 0.33.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 5:29 A. m. and
p. m. Low tides, 1915 p. m.
TOmoTrOw-High tides. 6:14 a. m. and
S:44 p. m. Low tides. 1243 a. m. and
1887 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 6:1S a. m. and
sets at SEQ .. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at S:19 a. m.
and sets at 5:27 D. m.
The moon rises today at 3:21 a. m.
and sets at 1859 .. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 4:2S a. m.
and sets at 4:24 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
COLLEGES FACE
HARD YEAR

Colleges and universitie S
throughout the country face an
other hard year financially ac-
cording to the office of Education.
The prediction is based on a re-
port prepared on "the economic
outlook in higher education" COM
piled by Henry G. Badger.
Few colleges are giving salary
increases, while many are making
cuts from 10 to to so per cent be-
low last years level.
Total Indebtedness of lat insti-
tutions in 1888 is placed at $46,-
$50, ,678, nearly 2 per cent less than
in 1882. One-fourth of $50 insti-
tutions studied reported no major
Indebtedness.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
INSISTS
He WILL WE'D
MRS. DICK

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 U.N.S0-
Rip Roarin' mad, handsome young
EMO Fiermonte, italian boxer, re.
turned to New York today from
Bermuda, which barred him, and
threatened to make it hot" for
someone.
He was so enraged that for the
first time he stated definitely
that within a month he will marry
wealthy Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor Dick, who is in a Bermuda
hospital recuperating from injur.
les incurred in a fall. EMO said:
81 love her and she loves me
and we are going to marry. Be
fore the next month is up well
marry. Maybe in New York;
maybe in Paris"
About the banning business in
Bermuda, he said:
"I'm not saying who was re-
spOnsible, but do know that
someone sent q cable from New
york which caused the British
authorizes to bar me. I'm go
ing to see the Italian consul and
q lawyer today, and I'll spend
my last dollar for redress"
Although he was hot and
bothered about it, the fighter ad-
mitted that he had gone ashore
in Bermuda, anyway, and had
visited Mrs. Dick. He denied
there had been a quarrel pre-
viously; he went to Bermuda, he
said, because Mrs. Dick cabled
him to come.
He branded as "a lie" the report
that Mrs. Dick had sent $4,000 to
him and he repeated that he was
going to do something about it all.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Baltimore Bishop
breaches at Rites

Bishop M. H. Davis, Of Balti-
more, preached yesterday at spe-
cial exercises held in connection
with the sixty-first anniversary
celebration of Campbell A. M. E.
Church of Anacostia. Special
music was furnished by the senior
choir, with Mrs. Eliza Weems or
ganist. The celebration of the
anniversary will continue through
october 81. The Rev. P. A. Scott
is pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
John w. SEARLES DIES

EAST ORANGE. N. j., Oct. 16
(U.S).-Following an operation
in Homeopathic Hospital, John
w. Searles, president Of the Penn
sylvania Coal and Coke Corpora
ton, was dead today at SO.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
POLicena011'S Killer
Dies in Electric Chair

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 G.N.SO. .
Ross King, 20, died in the elec-
trio chair at the Cook county
Jail early today for the murder
of a city policeman. The cur
rent was switched on at 1904
a. m. and he was pronounced
dead two minutes later. King
was the second police killer to be
executed in 72 hours.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

"There must be a reason
when twice as many
patrons want PLYMOUTH"
ALBERT ZUCH's branch of the Ohio
n U-Drive.It Company today is
operating mine Plymouth cars to four each
of the other two low.priced leaders.
"PeopIe are sold on hydraulic brakes"
Mr.. Zuch will tell you. "And l can see
why-becauSe we have fewer accidents
with cars that have them.
''Then, too, no other car we have can
beat Plymouth on low maintenance. We
hardly ever have to touch the engines.
"And that's something, when you re.
member that our cars have different
drivers nearly every day!
Statesmen want a restful ride. Floating
Power engine mountinSs eliminate vibra"
ton. Women like Plymouth's style, room
and easy handling.
Everyone wants car that's SOHd and
dsbsndGbIs Plymouth'S Risid.X, double.
drop frame is far stronger. Its body is
steel reinforced sVith steel.
Find out for yourself why people are
asking Mr.. Zuch for Plymouth. Sold by
Dodge, DeSoto and ChrySler dealers.
STANDARD MODELS: 2.door sedan $46S; +.door
sedan $50; rumble seat coupe S4s5; business coupe
S445. De Luxe Models: 2.dOor sedan $S2S; 4'door
sedan $s75: convertible coupe $S9S; rumble seat
coupe S545; business coupe $40S. All prices FOB.
factory, and subject to OhanEa. Convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
Lieut.. Col. James H. Cunningham,
% days; Major James r. Hud-
nall, two months.
Capt. Victor G.. Huskea assigned
TO Fort Wood, New York.
Capt. George j. Mold to Cleve-
1and, Ohio.
Second Lieut.. Paul w. Thomp-
son to Kansas City, Mo.
First Lieut.. Cornman L. Hahn
to Trempealeu, Wis.
Lieut.. Col. John F. Franklin to
Fort Wadsworth, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
BYRD NRA SIGNS
ARE DELAYED

Airplane motor trouble delayed
the arrival in Norfolk yesterday
Of the Byrd South Pole expedi-
tons two NRA emblemS. AL
Williams, former naval ace, who
was to fly the en1blems to the
Byrd party, was forced to land
at the Naval Air Station soon
after taking off.
Another attempt to reach
Norfolk will be made today,
Williams announced. One of the
emblems will be flown from the
Byrd flagship, and the other will
be placed at the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
ElNSTElN AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct.
16 QNS0. - Prof. Albert Elm.
stein is a passenger aboard the
steamer Westernland. He de-
clined to be interviewed and re-
mained in his stateroom.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
U. EMPLOYEES TO MEET

Annual reports Of various COM
mittees will be read at meeting
of the District Federation of Fed
eral Employees in the Carlton
Hotel Wednesday night. Officers
for the coming year also will be
elected,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
ADDITION TESTS

First rehearsal of the Wash
ington Choral Society will be
held tomorrow night at Central
Community Center. Addition
tests for new members will be
Evening star., 1933-03-01
'HandIe With Care"
At Columbia Through Sunday.

"HANDLE WITH ARE" with James
Dunn, Boots Mallory and Ell
Brendel, will contirye its engagement
at Loew's Columbia Theater through
Sunday Dunn appears as a youthful
assistant district attorney, Miss Mallory
plays the part of a young shop girl who
by busy mothers in department store
nursery, Brendel is an innocent Swede
who makes his living by teaching music,
and Buster Phelps and George Ernest,
two young actors have important roles
in the picture. In all nearly 1000
youngsters apear briefly in the story.
David Butler wrote the story and di-
rected the picture. Frank Craven, play
wright and actor gets adaptation credit,
in collaboration with Sam MintZ.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
England's Best Film
Coming to the Rialto.

WR ONE EXPRESS" which features
Esther Ralston and Conrad Veidt,
and is directed by Walter Forde, comes
to the Rialto Theater as the attraction
for the coming week, starting with a
special midnight show Friday night at
11:30 O'Clock. The story was written by
Clifford Grey, who collaborated on THE
Three Musketeers" and Sally" In the
supporting cast are number Of screen
notables, including Donald Calthorp,
Joan Barry, Hugh williams, Harold
Ruth, Gordon Harker, Eliot Makeham,
Cedric Hardwick, Frank Vosper, Muriel
Aked and Finlay Currie. The Rialto
concludes its "welcome-to-Roosev
program with Graham McNamee as the
Talking Reporter with the newest Uni
versal News and special list of shorter
subjects
Evening star., 1933-03-01

the expenditures Of each Of the ten
government departments.
simultaneously. the nations fiscal
system win be re-organized along the
lines to be recommended by the national
economic commission, over which the
secretary presides. Certain taxes will
be eliminated. and new ones will be
created.
A deficit Of some $1,000 900 or $1o,-
100000 Is expected at the end of this
fiscal year. on June 80, and the nations
floating debt is estimated at $50, 900 900
to $4,000, 900. Approximately $15,000,-
900 Of that amount represents back
salary owed to public employees
Evening star., 1933-03-01
M'DUFFIE "ELECTED"

Members Of the Little Congress, "
In q mock caucus last night in the
caucus room at the House Once Build
ing, elected" Representative McDufne
Speaker Of the House and Representa-
tive Rainey majority leader. Repre-
sentative Smell, Republican members
voted, was to continue as minority
leader.
The organization Is made up Of sec
retaries to members of Congress and
other attaches at Capitol Hill ofices.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

DcUc OulllClo, ItuUy
Keeler, G eOrg e
Brent. Dick Pow
ell, Una Merkel,
Ginger Rogers,
Allen Jenkins, Ned
Sparks and Guy
Kibbee. The mu-
sic for the picture
includes Young
and H eal t h y"
You're Getting to
Be q Habit With
Me- Shuttle Of
to Buffalo" and
Forty = S e c con d
Street. 4"
The stage show
is headlined by
Vaughn De Leath
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Elman. one of the greatest violin vir-
tuosos of all time. 4s
Gilman will play Brahms "Conerto
in D Major" on the following program:
Overture. Russian and Ludmilia". Glinka
o '69ssn oP%snsSominss "a t. s from ''Hs.n.si ,.nS
"Dsnss nacchanaie'' from Samson ana
Delilah" ........ ........... SAINT eaens
Clear All Wires"
Amos m Andy at the Fox.
T OEW'S FOX THEATER will pre-
II sent as It's inaugurAl week pro-
the stage and radio world, featuring
Amos m Andy, in person, and a screen
attraction with Lee Tracy starring IN
Clear All Wires"
The story of CLEAR All Wires" is laid
principally in Moscow with side excur-
sions TO Paris, Chicago and even China.
Hghlights of the ~plot include the
amusing adventures Of newspaper
correspondent, his attempt to achieve
news by wounding dingy nobleman.
his apprehension by the secret police
and his tribulations in search Of news
and his hilarious invasion Of the Red
Army.
Also featured are Una Merkel, Alan
Edwards, Eugene Sigaloff, Ari Kutai,
C.. Henry Gordon, Lya Lys, Lawrence
Grant, John Melvin Bleifer and Guy
Isher.
Others on the stage will be Stuart
and Lash, Believe 1t or Nuts; Peter
Higgins, popular stage, screen and radio
tenor, and Chaney and Fox, dancing
stars of two continents. Phil Lamp
kin will conduct the Loews Fox Concert
Orchestra in a Patriotic Fantasy"
Evening star., 1933-03-01

erlteS dIlu ooO
performing actors
of a new a n d
a m a IN 6 species
vastly superior to
the human race"
1t is a new form
of theater which
this widely travel
ed maestro from
Rome will offer.
To the naked eye,
his Piccoli theater
presents a pot
pourri of variety
and music h a ii
sketches, fantasies,
circus, burlesque
and comic opera Sc
lections. But upon
- -s<l
Evening star., 1933-03-01
new CUBAN BUDGET
TO BE $38,OOo,OOO
Secretary Of Treasury Announces
20 Per Cent c.. for 1933-34
Fiscal Year.

By the Associated Press. -t~ 80
HAVANA, March The 1933-34
budget win be balanced at about $685.
900. 900. or ~ per cent less than this
fiscal years budgeted expenditures Of
$49. 1000, 600. Secretary Of Treasury Aver
hoff said yesterday.
Savings will be effected by the re-
adjustment Of public employees salaries
now In process and horizontal cut In
Evening star., 1933-03-01
II Spring Patterns
5 Styles

Two laundered collars to
m q t c h. Collar attached.
Laundered collar attached.
And neckband, In white
only.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
ed by specially selected short reel sub.
jects and the Paramount Sound News.


jects and the Paramount Sound News.
Toscanini TO Conduct
Next Tuesday Afternoon.
A RTURO TOSCANINI will make his
{ only appearance here this season
next Tuesday afternoon when he will
conduct the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra IN what Is an
nounced as its farewell appearance in
the National Capital The program
will begin promptly at 4:45 pm. The
orchestra, which Is appearing at Con-
stitution Hall, Is presented under the
management Of the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau.
Toscanini has chosen music from
Wagner's "Tannhauser" and Tristan
und Isolde" for half Of this program.
The first part of the afternoon will be
devoted to Beethoven's Third Sym
phony."
Tickets for this concert are on sale
at the Smith bureau In Kits Music
Store, 1880 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
"The PiccOli"
Monday at the National.

- OMETHING novel in theatrical
fare will be ushered into Wash
ington with the new admins
~ tration when THE Piccon" of
Vittori Podrecca comes to the
National Theater next week weighted
down with 1412 tons of theatrical prop
Evening star., 1933-03-01
"Grand Slam"
At the Metropolitan.
NCRAND SLAM" Warner Bros.

UCRAND SLAM" Warner Bros.
~ comedy of bridge playing, viii
be the inaugural week screen attrac-
ton at Warner Bros Metropolitan The
ater for the week commencing this
Friday. The cast includes Loretta
Young, Paul Lukas. Frank McHugh
Glenda Farrell and Helen VinSon. The
story deals with a waiter, who mar
ries a bridge-playing wife. His serious
efforts to write a book on democracy
are broken into every time he is called
on to make up fourth at bridge. His
contempt for the game and his irrita-
tion at seeing how 1t causes married
couples to quarrel prompts him to make
his own rules for the game as he goes
along The program will be complet-
Evening star., 1933-03-01


Grafton, his wood and paint characters
make Hilarious laughing stock OF the
entire human race, using as the butt OF
their ridicule the vanities, affeotatlons
and attitudes of the so-called homo
sanisns."
In addition to satire, Podrecca's show
which boasts of being the largest little
theater in the world provides an ele-
ment which is sorely needed in the con-
temporary theater-the element Of fan
tasy. This is displayed in a fairy-tale
opera, The Sleeping Beauty" for
which the modern composer Respighi
especially wrote the music.
Evening programs Of "The Piccoh"
will be comprised of 20 variety sketches
and a selection from the japanese
musical play of Sidney Jones, 'The
Geisha." The matinees will offer 13
sketches and THE Sleeping Beauty"
in seven scenes.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

of melodies sung in her own original
style; radios newest sensation, JACK
Mcclellan, 1.-The Professor" with Sarah
and Sassafras; Roy Smeck, the wizard
of the banjo; Merle's Cockatoos, world S
most educated feathered actors, and
Maxine Doyle, mistress Of ceremonies.
''The Great Jasper
With Dix at R-K-O Keith's.
NTHE GREAT JASPER, the new Rich
ard Dix starring vehicle coming
to R-K-O Keith's on Friday as that
theater's inaugural week attraction, re-
lates the story of a man whose life was
measured in love affairs rather than
wears. The film provides Dix with a
my type of role-a character study
requiring great artistry to interpret, and
1t is said that this scrappy two-fister
gives his greatest performance as Jas
per of the wicked wink and open heart.
Fulton Oursler's novel. a best seller,
provided the story. Edna May Oliver Is
featured in the supporting cast which
also includes the newly imported Ger
man beauty, Vera Engels.
Liberty Girl" t..
Sunday at the Gayety.
EOR the week commencing Sunday
Manager Jimmy Lake of the Gayety
Theater announces an all new fun
show, entitled Liberty Girls" featur-
ing the Alabama beauty Betty Duval
and Glayds Smith, the queen of synco-
patton, ably assisted by an al-star cast
of burlesque favorites. A gala mid
night show will be held this Friday
night at IL o'clock to accommodate
the inaugural visitors. Seats are now
on sale for this special performance.
Due to the inaugural parade on Sat
urday, the Saturday matinee will start
Immediately after the parade has fin
iShed.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Liberty Girl"
Sunday at the Gayety.
Elman SOlOiSt Tomorrow
With National Symphony.

L Symphony Orchestra will open the
round of inaugural festivities tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in Constitu-
ton Hall, presenting as soloist Mischa
Evening star., 1933-03-01
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
IA Stars in "42d Street"
Featured Friday ut Earle.

TINE much -heralded Warner Bros
musical picture, "42d Street"
with IA Hollywood stars and 200
i glorious girls In the cast, will
open Friday at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater as the screen attraction
of the inaugural week program. The
all-star cast is led by Warner Baxter,
Evening star., 1933-03-01
"She Done Him Wrong"
with Mae West. at Palace.


AHAE VESTS first starring picture,
W She Done Him Wrong" opens
Friday at Loew's Palace Theater. This
is a lusty, roaring melodrama OF the
Bowery. Its saloons and its politicians
furnish a background for the activities
Of the principal characters. Miss West
Is cast as Lady Lou, famous beer
hall entertainer. Into this scene comes
Cary Grant, apparently mission
worker. His appearance leads to a
startling highly dramatic climax, which
puts Lady Lou in his arms.
Miss West sings three songs during
the course of the picture-the popular
old ballad. Frankie and Johnnie" and
two new songs written especially for her.
Others in the cast are Noah Beery,
owen Moore David LSsdau and Gilbert
Roland, which was d&ected by Lowell
Sherman.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
ADAM A. wEscHLER { SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER SON. Auctioneers.
sRfck % sAb SOM To GRahH RasfpERcE. RAgRe INa
5IaH 5IsH ARG5ITEGTTRE IT wCE15 GEETERaHAIk ss4l!
easkazY ea4sskAazz.Y ne Seafh@rs4. faHs sHrvT CHASE
s9,p; dssa o 4 s!gst s:s'ss'S g
rsausst Of party , SECURED = thereby undsTc s;Ec
HssS1 NHEsDRY in SH tfSss o. ss RrsIhiis ca T 5ss
srn1 hr .na .na s.1t: d n ct. s
s5ovs On plat recorded IL Lib.r q. feiio
sas;s III pom: ss;s
nor Of said lot 81 and running thence north
70 vs ii. If: s .ss ana
ssuthwssterly along said line Of said alley
Iso feet to the place Of besinnins; subject
pt and Subject TO owe Of record
4 sss:s: ssHsssa purposes iss
mon.g Ts5mi . q {. s;s nsa q si q purchase
e:as sssr Der rsh ss
deed Of trust upon property sold. or ali cash
required of purchaser at sale. All convey
lncins: recording. revenue stamps and notary
be complied with within Thirty days from
sale, otherwise trustees reserve right to resell
property at risk and cost of dsfaulting pur-
resale In some newspaper published In Wash
ington, q. G.: or deposit may be forfeited or
without forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaultinE purchaser.
GEORGE r. LINKINS
WILLIAM H. LlNKINS,
lel7-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
-IsIT-utrs.ekou TTusteee.
THOS. J. OWEN Son, AUCTiONEERe,
1431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1873 FLORIDA AVENUE

snovEp 1zH kEAL e. esrATEI TkITAs5R kNoWs M Hs
naEMISEs H6E 4IiEs.r 1873 FLORIDA AVENUE
recorded In Liber No. $500. folio 81 ct SEQ
Of the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia and st the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
p a Dqss 5Sit'n rHE L aRp 1fn Of pas A
9P o. JULY. A;p. 1893, At FOUR THIRTY
and premises. situate in the District Of GO.
lumbia. and designated as and being lot
numbered one N, west BIoeminsdale," a,
per plat recorded in Liber SO. folie 10
OF the records OF the once of the surveyor
for The District Of Csiumbis; together with
semi-detsched brick dwelling
Terms Of sale: One-hfth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in -four
equal installments, payable in one, two
three and four years, with interest at siz
nually from day Of sale, secured by first
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or ali
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit OF $500 will be reauirsd at time
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
20 days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
Z. hs risk A.. sad asss :s:t Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
"''nins''nis sar4osAL z! SAVINGS AND
by w1IEiasA EIESsF qeARooyl 5: RooxkE, EEl".''''
''1i.s aEsxANDsR 1ssiss: j. FAINT,
Assistant Secretary.