davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Army.

Army.
In view Of the termination Of the
our year term Of ONCE Of Maj. Gen.
aytle Brown - chief Of Army Engi-
neers on August 8. and the non-reap-
Fuqua and Maj Gen. Harry L. Gil
christ, who recently completed their
four year details as chief Of Infantry
and chief Of Chemical Warfare Service,
respectively, there Is speculation con-
corning the policy originally announced
by former Secretary Of War Good in
1928 Of rotation concerning appointment
OF chiefs and assistant chiefs OF bu-
reaus in the War Department. The
absence Of any announced administra-
ton policy makes 1t difficult to deduct
from the non-reappointment OF Gems.
FuQua and Gilchrist anything OF perma-
nent value for its effect upon future
appointments in the War Department.
There are two brigadier generals and
nearly q score Of colonies in the Corps
Of Engineers who are eligible lor se1ec-
ton as the next chief of this arm. The
two general officers include Brig. Gen.
George B. Pillsbury and Brig. Gen.
Harley B. Ferguson, who is detailed as
president Of the Mississippi River Com
mission, with that rank. The colonies
ELIGIBLE for selection as the successor OF
Gen. Brown include: William j. Barden,
Edward H. Schulz, George M. Hoffman,
Earl !. Brown. James A. Woodruff. Ed
ward M. Markham. Thomas H. jack
son, Gustave r. Lukesh. Francis A.
Pope, william c. Weeks. Ernest D. Peek.
George r. Spalding, Elliott J. Dent. w.
Goff Caples. Henry c. Jewett and WI
DUR willing.
Navy.
The co-ordinating service, Of which
Rear Admiral T. T. Craven, U. s. NJ,
has been chief co-ordinator for the past
few years, will be abolished August 10.
Upon the termination Of his present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Radio Song Recitals.

GERTRUDE LYONS, lyric soprano,
~ and Thelma Callahan, pianist, gave
a Joint recital over WMAL last Tuesday
at 5 o'clock Next week at the same
hour Mrs. Lyons will present Mary
Junkin. mezzo-soprano well known as
the "State-song girl" In q group Of
songs from the pen of Thurlow
Lieurance The following week Irma
Briggs will be presented in q group of
Spanish songs. During the month Of
August Mrs. Lyons will put on a pro-
gram given entirely by young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Lawrence Townsend's Wednesday morn
ing musicales at the Mayfower. As
sisting her and making q debut appear
ence will be Leroy, the great French
hutist
For many years Nine. Vallin has been
a great favorite in South America, no
operate season In the capitals being
complete without her. Perhaps 1t Is
this liking of South America for Nine.
Vallin and her reciprocal liking for
South America that colors her French
art with different warmth. While in
South America Nine. Vallin has inter-
ested herself in the native music and
has brought much Of 1t back in manu-
script form. These will be presented
in Washington with the assistance Of
Mr.. Leroy, who will also accompany
her in some old French numbers for
flute and voice.
Other artists to be presented by Mrs.
Townsend are Crete Stueckgold, who
surpassed her previous successes by her
beautiful singing Of Mozart's RE Pas
tore" at the Cincinnati festival in May,
and Rosa Ponselle, who electrified Italy
by her magnificent singing in the opera
"Vestale," given at the Florence musicale
in May. This was Miss Ponselle's first
appearance before the ultra critical
Italian audience, and her success is all
the more gratifying since Italy had no
hand In her vocal or operate training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Wrote Some Little Bug

DIRECT from the New YORK Para.
II mount Theater. where he was held
over for two weeks, Roy Atwen. the
stage and radio star, who is known IS
"The tongue-twisted language mixer
upper" Is to be seen this week at War
ner Bros. Earle. Atwell, who was feA-
tured in the stage success, Strike Ne
Pink" also appeared for IS weeks on
the Fred Allen Bath Club Revue, staged
last Fall every Sunday night.
Atwell also scored great hit tn
Washington at the White House CORE
spondents' dinner given ex-President
Hoover. Following this success at that
dinner, Atwell again returned to Wash
ington to appear with the Lambs Pub
lie Gambols," In which he scored q per-
sonal success, as the creator and writer
Of that well known comedy song, Some
Little Bug Is Going to Find You Some
Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Festival Band Concert.

THE seventh Summer festival program
in the National Sylvan Theater at
the Washington Monument will be
given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
when under the joint auspices Of the
Community Center Department and the
Once Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, the United States Navy Band
will give its annual festival concert
there, conducted by Lieut.. Charles
Benter.
Opening with the fourth movement
Of "Scheherazade, from Rimsky- Korsa-
kow,s zone Thousand and One Nights, ("
the program will be made up Of q sue
cession of classical numbers inter-
spersed with modern selections made
popular by the Navy Band. Two Wag-
merriam numbers, tho overture to Tam
hauser' and the tone poem, "Wotans
Farewell" and 1.-THE Fire Charm" music
from "The Valkyries" will be offered by
the band: also Tschaikowsky's "valse
OF the Flowers" and LISTS Second
Hungarian Rhapsody"
The sextet from Lucia" by Doni.
1etti, will be played by Musicians Peck,
Manganaro, De Georgia, Walker, Ed
wards and Hurd, and q cornet solo
Fantasy de Mandolita," by Bellstedt
"AA VIC PAdyCo Wy lnQSlCldu ouley
Gardner. Numbers by Kreisler, Rach-
maninoff, Won Blon, Orem, Jerome
Kern and others will complete this
program, which has been especially
arranged for the occasion.
Lieut.. Benter will also include q
vocal soloist Is one Of the features Of
the festival concert.
This will be the last festival pro-
gram for July, and in August all festi-
val programs at the Sylvan Theater
will be given on Wednesday evenings,
starting Wednesday. August z, when
Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, THE
Mkado," will be sung by the Estelle
wentworth Opera Group.
Others events at the Sylvan Theater
IN August will be the international fes-
tival, presented BY the Americanization
School Association; festival concert by
the Army Band, a Juvenile festival and
II. M. 8. Pinafore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
A Singers Record.
REMARKABLE record for p

A REMARKABLE record for physical
"A efficiency. altogether aside from his
artistic excellence as singer, was
achieved during the past season by
Lawrence Tibbett, sensational young
baritone Of the Metropolitan Opera,
who will inaugurate Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's Sunday afternoon
concert series at Constitution Hall next
Winter with concert appearance there
on Sunday afternoon, November 5.
Announcement has Just been made
by Evans &, Salter. managers Of this
brilliant American vocal star. that Tib-
bett fulfilled. exactly as scheduled. q
solidly booked concert tour that began
late last September and ended last
month, and which took the baritone
from one end Of the country to the
other through all softs Of travel vicis-
STUDIES. without a single postponement
or change Of date in his itinerary.
Considering the length Of his season
and the demands on his strength, this
record is regarded as almost phe-
nomena1
Tibbett, however. subscribes to the
doctrine that all work and no play
makes Lawrence a dull boy, and from
now until his 1933-34 season begins
around October 1, he proposes to spend
at play At the present time, his New
York managers advise, Fibbett Is on
an extended motor tour Of the Pacific
Coast and Western Canada with Mrs.
Tibbett
Few American singers. incidentally.
have reaped in one season the honors
that were heaped on Lawrence Tibbett
during the season Just closed, 1t u
stated
On May u. . little less than two
months ago, Tibbett was chosen from
the ranks Of concert and opera artists
to sing at the opening Of the Century
of Progress Exposition at Chicago, and
just two nights before that he ap-
peared before the National Federation
of Music Clubs in convention at Min
neapolis.
During the past season Tibbett was
selected to inaugurate the Metropolitan
Opera season of 1928 in the title
role of Simon Bocannegra," the first
time that this honor has been con-
ferred on an American singer by the
Metropolitan and the second time that
male singer has been selected to
open the Metropolitan season. the only
other recipient Of that distinction hav-
ing been the late Enrico Caruso.
During the middle Of last season.
Tibbett created a musical sensation by
appearing In the title role Of Louis
Gruenberg's adaptation for opera of
Eugene O'Neills famous play. EN-
peror Jones'" which was given its pre-
miere performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House last season. Later, Tfb-
bett created another sensation in Chi
cago, where he appeared twice In four
days before sold-out houses IN this
remarkable characterization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
What Stars Read

- GREEN roles are no index to the
reading tastes Of the stars. The
mild hammered Ann Harding
~ sadly addicted to the more
lachrymose fearful type Of hero
ines on the screen, IN reading prefers
detective mystery stories, the bloodier
the better. John Barrymore, far and
away the best exponent Of light comedy.
likes to read heavy pathological studies
such a. literary critics always label as
stark"
Robert Montgomery likes Kiplinss
more martial poetry and Marie Dressief
likes to read the daily newspapers.
This gives some idea Of the varied
literary tastes Of stars Of the screen.
Often, between scenes, reading y re-
taxation for many Of the players, hence
popular novels, magazines and other
types Of reading are to be found on
the sets.
Between scenes in "Turn Back the
Clock" at the Metro ooldwyn-Mayer
studios, for instance, Lee Tracy could
often be seen devouring the latest
gangster fiction, while ct his dressing
table G. Henry Gordon, famous screen
menace" who u also Q musician, Was
perusin6 the latest musical magazine.
Nelson Eddy, though 3 great singer.
readS music publications more Is q
b1sinses and Like J. P. Nc1voy for
U0pA .,.---.-.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Ruckman Recital TONIGHT.

THIS evening, at 8 o'clock, Robert
Ruckman will give another Of his
series Of organ recitals at the National
City Christian Church. Thomas Circle.
He will be assisted by Ruby Potter.
soprano, and Louis Potter, jr, violon-
cellist.
The program follows:
Organ, choral Improvisation. GLORY Be, to
God on High" .......... Karg-Elert
Soprano. Like as the Hart" Allitsen
with violoncello.)
Organ. Canon in B Minor" Schumann
violoncello. "Kol Nidrei'. ......... Bruch
Organ. Legend Of the Mountain
Karg-Elert
Organ. "Fugue in Z Flat est. Anne's5 'O
nach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Jeanette Returns.
JEANETTE MACDONALD cab

JEANETTE MACDONALD cabs
= friends that she will return to hone
and Hollywood this week after her eight
months tour Of continental Frace,
Switzerland, Spain. Belgium and FDl-
land. The international cipsma sc,s'
stress has postponed plans for pictures
in British studios to answer the call
of Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer to appes In
1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle" with Ramon
Novarro.
This is the first Of q half Uzen
vehicles planned under the new con-
tract to which she was signed by living
Thalberg during his recent sojoun on
the Riviera. With the completim Of
THE Cat and the Fiddle" Jeanett will
star IN II Married an Angel"
1.-THE Prisoner Of Zenda," best per-
haps Of the romantic stories, vii be
another Macdonald picture. AMI the
lineup includes . brand-new verion of
THE Merry Widow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Lionel Barrymore goes In for heavier
types of literature. and Jean Harlow
likes historical novels. Charles Butter
worth. once q newpaperman, likes o.
Henrys stories, and Alice Brady reads
De Maupassant with enjoyment.
Otto Kruger reads all the mechanical
magazines, especially radio technical
articles; Frank Morgan's favCrites are
adventure stories, and Jackie Cooper
likes Wild West tales.
Louise Closer Hale varies the read
ing performance Of her fellow players
The actress, who Is also q novelist, IS
usually to be seen writing . chapter Of
. new story, instead Of reading, On
the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

The Campaign Committee Is working
On plans and personnel for the 1884
Community Chest campaign. which will
be held November 20 to 20, inclusive
The plans include the organization Of
more than 5000 volunteers.
Southeast House.
Southeast House day was observed at
Camp Pleasant July II, with two bus
loads and several cars full Of children
spending the day there. The group
comprised the singing and art classes
Of the Activities School.
It Is the intention to have the pri-
mary and kindergarten children Of the
Activities School 90 on the next picnic.
Miss Ruby Stevens and Miss Ruth Fer
R1lson are in charge Of these children.
For the next i've weeks some group Of
the Activities School will have q picnic
each Friday.
Southwest Community House. .
Fifty children and seven teachers
went to Camp Pleasant last week. There
was swimming, games, songs, story tell
ing and other group activities.
Child Guidance Clinic. =
Three workers from the Catholic
SC0OOl OF SOCIAL 6cEvlCe oIe ec1 vAAA8 -
volunteer workers from September to
Jl'-. at the Child Guidance Clinic at
ths Polk School.
Increc Jed service to persons who here
tofore had no occasion to use such serv-
ice u reported by the Life Adjustment
Center, located at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Council Of Social Agencies.
The Transient Committee is at work
on q plan which Is soon to be sub
mitted to the Board Of Public Welfare
for relief Of transient persons IN wash
ington.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Camp Clarissa Scott, at Highland
Beach, opened July II. The following
were sent on scholarships by their
schools: Frances Pearsan OF Burrvllle,
Helen Adams of Bruce, Dolores Dela-
field Of Morgan, Helen Lee Of Harrison,
Sylvia Hawkins Of Morse, Thelma Carey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Once in the "Follies."

NOEL FRANCIS, who plays the title
! role In Reform Girl" the screen
drama starting tomorrow at Loews Co.
dumbia Theater, was born in Temple,
Tex. and was educated at Southern
Methodist and Columbia University.
In addition to all this academic train
ing, Noel sang and danced In the POL
lies" and played important roles in the
Ziegfeld musical productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Organized Reserves

the following: Second Eeuts. Mason
v. de Castle and John @. Grille, both
Cavalry Reserve, are assigned to the
3O6th Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Charles
Hurley, Quartermaster Reserve, a.
signed to the SD Cavalry Division Quar-
termaster Train, and First Lieut.. George
A. La ROGUE, Cavalry Reserve, relieved
from assignment to the 306th Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Summer Festival Programs
Attract City's Music Lovers
OutAcae Entertainments at Sylvan Thea.er Proving
Popular With ashinstonians-1deal
Spot for Music.
Bv Alice Eversman.

the Sylvan Theater City washington fortunate in
possessing spot musical entertainment and
artistic that deserves developing It is the place
in And relaxation and reeShment OF
eshec kind in esthet It is the only point where
of the obeisk raised the memory OF the whose
that its conceptions nodded Nation
and to whom music pleasure inspiration
working spot that might search
nd NOT find its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Friday

Gary Cooper in
The Vifginian."
Sarah Padden in
The Midnight Lady
Richard Barthelmess
and Loretta Young in
Heroes for Sale"
Taxiboys Comedy:
Pay Wfay and Gene
Raymond in Ann
Carver's Profession"
Short. Travel Talk.
Ruby Keller. Joan
Blondell. warren
william. Dick Powell,
"Gold Digsers." &C:
Ken Maynard in,
Come on Tarzan."
Comedy and
0cIlal.
Richard Arlen and
Mary Brian in "60ns
Of the Easle." Bobby
Jones Short No. 3.
ELISA Landi and
David Manners In
warriors Husband
Jones SHIT. Band reel
Marion Davies and
Onslow Stevens IN
peg O. Ny Heart"
Comedy and Cartoon:
1enn Lyon in
"0irl Missing"
Betty CompSon In
west OF eingApofe.
DOUG. Fairbanks, jf.
IN Life
Of Jimmy Dolan."
Cartoon:
Janet Qaynof and
Henry Carat In
Adorable" Harry
.L4pGdon Comedy.
Adolphe Nenjou and
GretA Nissen in The
Circus Queen Murder
Phil Harris Comedy.
0enevieve T0bin .
ROLAND YOUNG
IN
Treasure Crulae."
Pat OBrien ana
Ralph Bel1amy In
Destination
Unknoxn." Comedy:
John Gilbert, ''fasl
Workers. w. Powell,
"6tfanGef In Town. 81
Comedy and Cartoon.
Nancy Carroll and
Paul Lukas in kiss
Before the Mirror
Jones short. Sd. Cart
James Dunn. zasu
Pitts In Hello Sis.
ter" Comedy. Car
toon. Lost Special. 4
Richard Dig and
Vera Engels In .
THE Great Jasper"
6hort 6ublects.
Mary PickfoEd In
"Secfets." Bill Boyd
in Lucky Devils"
Mat. 2 pm.
Ken Maynard In
"The Lone Avenger."
'fhantom q the
Air," No. e. Comedy.
Richard NAfthelmess
And sally Eilefs In
Central Airport"
Comedy. Serial:
!S!l e5e abofila
walter Wineheu
81 Know Exeryhody."
"Hell Below" with
Robert MOntgomery-
Madge Evans.
Comedy-CaItooIl
R<gis Toomey, Anita
PAGE in Soldiers Of
the Storm" Com.
Car. Junnle Mystery.
EDWARD q. Nobinsofl
ia
Little
Giant"
Join06 Dunn, Gloria
fuert, "Oirl In 49,
AAhhw YAana 066Pt =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Saturday
Ralph Bellamy. Fay
Wray in Below the
Sea" King Of
Arsps Serial

Ralph Bethany. ray
Wray in Below the
Sea" King Of
Arena" Serial.
James Dunn-Gloria
Stuart. "Girl in 419."
Arbuckle Comedy.
Cartoon. Pictorial.
Richard Bafthelmess
and Loretta YounE
in Heroes for Sale. "
Chase Comedy.
Nixon -Bellamy. RE
becca Suunybrook. /"
Keene. scarlet Riv-
err" Serial; Comedy.
Ralph Bellamy.
Fay Wray in
Below the Sea"
Comedy and serial.
Lee Tracy
In
"The Nuisance"
Cartoon,
Lee Tracy
in
The Nuisance"
Cartoon.
Z. Barrymore, Took :
ing Forward" May
n1rd "Sunset Trail. !"
Serial and Comedy.
Tim Mccoy. ''Fieht.
Ing for Justice"
Taxi Boys COMEDY.
n. Mouse Cartoon.
Bill BOYD and WI.
liam GAfean In
"Emergency- Call"
Musical 3 Sweet Com.
ralph Norgan, Victor
jofy and Sally Blaine
In Trick for Trick"
Serial.
Ginger Rogers In
Professional
Sweetheart"
Comedy.
Kent Taylor in '"The
Mysterious Rider"
COMEDY. TOO MANI
HtEh Balls"
Buck Jones In
Unknown Valley"
Comedy.
- Cartoon.
9, Erwin. ''Undef the
Tonic Rim" Chic
Sale In 1.-THE Expert. y
- Comedy.
Zane Orey's Sunset
Pass" with Randolph
Scott. Our Gang
Com. Chic Sale Com
Zoo in Budapest.'
THE Mysterious Rid
err" Devil Horse. IL.
Mat. at I Pm.
Clyde Beatty and
Anita PAGE In
1.-THE Big Case.
Serial. =
Tim Mccoy in ...'Hus-
ty Rides Alone" Rex
Lease in The Mon
ster walks" Mat. /.
Hissa Landi and
David Manners In
warriors Husband. "
jones short. Sd Cart.
Joe 8. Brown In
elmer the Great"
Serial.
= Cartoon.
Lee Tracy In
Tim Mccoy In END
Of Trail" Serial.
'Hell Below" with
Robert MONTGOMERY
MAdSe Evans.
Comedy-Cartoon.
"Girl Missing."
The Big Stampede. !"
whispering Shadow.
9. Car. Nat, 1 pm.
Doue. Fairbanks. *.
Life Of Jimmy
Dolan." Buck
Jones" "Tfeason.
mi Harris and
Charlie Nuy11ee -
melody Cruise"
TxteQye Qe9e4
4 "A AH8RsD f1nm4k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

w YITH seven pictures in work
a and several in preparation
wv the Columbia Studios are
w now working at. top speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Paul Fry Named to Beer
Gar Post by Governor

expanded the scope Of that office
and made him head Of the state
purchasing department.
He will draw $500 of his salary
from this work and the remainder
from the excise department.
difficulty in getting man for the
job, among his trusted cohorts, was
encountered by the Governor because
of the political pitfalls. The excise
director will be charged with grant,
ing permits to a restricted number
Of breweries, importers and whole
salers of beer in the state. Those
failing to get permits may look upon
the director as pubic enemy, it
was pointed out.
Work on permits was to get under
way at once, the Governor declared.
The licensing Of beer retailers and
medicinal whisky drug stores also
is under the excise director.
Al Feeney, head of the state
safety department, had been ham
ding the liquor permits, pending
naming Of the permanent occupant
of the post.
McNutt said Indiana will be ready
for beer as soon as it is legalized
nationally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
MOVE AGAINST
COLD HOARDERS
Local Banks Instructed to
Prepare Lists of Large
Withdrawals.

The federal government today
took its first steps in indianapolis
toward exposing of gold hoarders
when local banks we're instructed to
prepare lists of names Of persons
known to have withdrawn gold in
the last several months.
In wires to heads Of all banks
here. officials of the Federal Re-
serve bank of Chicago threatened
punishment of all persons who
failed to redeposit before March -,
all gold or gold certificates previ-
ously withdrawn.
Names, addresses, and amounts
of boarded gold were being pre-
pared today for forwarding to Chi
cago, it was learned.
Cash and check deposits in clear
ing house banks Thursday totaled
$5,S76,OoO.
Postal savings deposits Thursday
reached a new high point of $43,-
GIG, according to Leslie D. Clancy,
postmaster.
Withdrawals decreased $500 to
S., 1879. Steady decrease in money
order exchange volume also was
noted, Clancy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
1O3-YEAR-OLD
HOOSIER DEAD
Andrew JaCkSon'S Boyhood
Friend Taken at Home
Near Lebanon.

By HitCd Press
LEBANON, Ind, March 17-Wil-
liam Miller, who celebrated his 103d
birthday anniversary last January,
died early today at his farm home
six miles southeast of Lebanon.
He had been i'll with heart trouble
for several months.
Miller was a native of Tennessee
and a boyhood friend of former
President Andrew Jackson.
He purchased his first tailored suit
of clothes from Jackson when the
latter was a tailor in Greenville
Tenn.
Miller came to Lebanon in COW
cred wagon, arriving in 1852 with S.
in his pocket. Years later he owned
an entire section of land in this
vicinity.
He had lived on his present farm
since 1861, never had missed an
election until last fall, and had vot-
ed in the same precinct for seventy
one years.
-Four children are still living, all
in and near Lebanon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
DRIVER LICENSE
DEADLINE OFF
Old Permits Good Until
Further Notice. Says
Bureau Chief.

The April 1 deadline for the new
50-cent annual drivers license was
withdrawn today by Frank Finney,
head of the state auto license
bureau, leaving old license good
until further notice"
Finney said that printing of the
licenses will not be completed by
April l, thus making them unavail-
able for distribution to the auto
licenses branches by that date.
AS soon as they are printed and
distributed ready for sale, a dead
line will be set. he announced.
No payments for the new licenses
now will be accepted unless the APP
plicant is without an old drivers
license. Previously he had said that
all applicants could pay for a new
license now and use the receipt as
the license until it was issued.