davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSs.
CLEVELAND.-Dick Daniels, 1888,
Minneapolis. outpointed Eddie Simms.
1917, Cleveland QO); Jackie Davis,
144h, Cleveland, outpomted Sammy
Mandell, l47l2, Rockford, III. lO;
Jimmy Vaughn. 1854, Cleveland,
knocked out Battling Gizzy, 1876, Pitts
burgh Cd; Paul Pirrone. 1852, Cleye-
land knocked out Carl Montebano, IT'S,
Pittsburgh (8).
WHEELING, w. Va.-Mose Butch,
121, Pittsburgh, stopped Pee Wee Veg
horn, 100, Cincinnati 90; Mike Nit
chell, 176, Bellaire. Ohio, and Mike
Bazzone. ITO. Pittsburgh. drew co.;
Steve OMalley, 141, Bellaire, Ohio, and
Bob Brinkman, 141, Wheeling, w. Va,
drew go.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Cecil Payne, 1856,
Louisville, knocked out Midget Mike
O'Dowd, 1874, Columbus. Ohio Cd.
Ell PASO.-Lew Massey. 1877, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Tom Herrera, 1877.
El Paso Q0).
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 140. Chi
cago, outpointed George Engle, l4l,
South Bend. Ind go; Adolph Water,
1872, Green Bay. Wis, outpointed Frank
Ketter. 100, Chicago (5)
SALT LAKE CITY.-Jack Fox, 1877,
Terre Heute. Ind, outpointed Cecil
Myott, 1877. San Francisco (6).
ALBANY, N. Y-Larry Marinucci,
1872, Watervliet. NJ Y, outpointed Will
lie Klein, 1882, New York Q0).
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Dean Will Show
Talent as Cook

CT. LOUIS, October "a R.-Mr
y Jerome Herman Dean, who is
not best known for his modesty,
especially as regards his base ball
pitching ability, Is going in for the
culinary art in q public way.
Mr. Dean, who says he Is not dizzy
in spite of his nickname, readily
agreed to display his skill-or lack
thereof-as a cook at q cooking
school to be conducted next week by
a local newspaper.
The big feature of the school each
year is for the teacher to prove that
even men can learn the culinary art.
Larry Mcdaniel. former district at
torney. the pupil for the past five
years, got too good and Dizzy was
selected for the job.
1t was stipulated that he must
not do any preliminary warming
up" with the utensils. but he may
talk about his act as much as he
wishes
Evening star., 1933-10-24
YOUTHS MAY USE CLUB
Facilities of Boys Organization
Open to All in City.

Courtesy tickets this week are being
issued to all boys Of Washington. en-
titling them to the use Of the facilities
Of the Boys Club of Washington. This
is being done to call attention of the
city's boyhood to the advantages Of the
organization, located at 230 c street
Tickets may be obtained from Supt
Charley Fyfe at the club house.
Fyfe says the club is all its name in
dicates, being designed for boys of all
Of Washington and having now on its
rolls youngsters from all sections Of the
city. The club, he says, has planned the
most elaborate sports program in its
history for this Winter, with emphasis
on its basket ball leagues.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
All Have a Chance.

IN the drives will be three t,-u.s
" representing the Wheeler Club OF
Holy Comforter Church: the
Cathohc Daughters, st. Peters Church:
the Curley Dramatic Club with
poignant memories OF that grand man.
Father Hurney); the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Dolling Guild
Nellie Mccormick, who used 10 roll
in the Washington Ladies' League. is
the vice president and one of the few
members with league experience. Pauline
Dohne4iy Is the secretary and treasurer
The league will operate on a handi-
cap basis, with the under team to re-
celVe 66<3 Of the difference between its
average and that OF the enemy, not TO
exceed 20 sticks game.
Matches will be boWled every Tuesday
night at the King Pin.
ID lily BUTLER. second best bowler
u in the Capital is lost for month
or more to the Becques of the
Washington Ladies League and the
Lucky Strikes of the District, havir
recently lost her appendix.
Mems sets of better than 400 are mo,
numerous than ever, but seldom do the
come like that rolled recently by BIZ.
Beatty in the Independent League
Beatty shot games of 153. 131 and 1872
for a total of 416. without losing a
splinter in the first two strings.
Another pip was Jack Gooding's in
the National Capital League. With the
Judd and Detweiler team he shot
441 with only two strikes. both Of which
bobbed up in game of ITO.
Howard Campbell Dutch Weidman.
Ben Hare. Ed Lake and Paul Brill. all
first-class bowlers. Lucky Strikers. have
won one game in the National Capital
League and lost IA
Ken Thorpe has come from retirement
to shoot with Peoples Life Insurance
team, which optimisticallv has taken
over the Farnum franchise.
Pop HALEY Alive.
nor years the Recreation has SUI
r ported team in the Ladies Dis
season in which the girls have rolled
at the Rec" Maybe the spick and
span, brand neyneSS Of the renowned
plant caught the eyes Of some Of the
housekeepers, Pops daughter was
Smirk.
Southeast bowlers soon will save
car fare. Harry Winnindger, boss of the
Queenpin. will reopen his establishment
in early November
Evening star., 1933-10-24
D. c. BOXERS CLEAN UP
WITH BALTIMOREANS
Jewish Community Center Boys
Win Four of Six Bouts From
Visiting Mittmen.
COMMUNITY CENTER

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENT E r
boxers. headed by Gus Mirman,
- light-heavywe:ght today were look
ing forward to another undefeated sea-
son following their decisive upset of a
Baltimore amateur team in the opening
tussle of the campaign last night.
District battlers made a clean sweep
of all five intercity matches on the
card. j. c. c. ringSterS were involved
in four Of these fights. Two others
were between Alexandria Boys Club
and Northeast Boys Club scrappers.
They broke even, each winning a de-
cision.
Gus Mirman accounted for the only
knockout. The 175-pounder disposed Of
Collins Planners in the first round.
Summaries:
7O-pound class-Nick Latous CAlexandria).
decision over Sammy FuSco IN. E B. c..
115-pound class--Vince BonayarI IN. E
B. c.. decision over Boomer Langley
125-pou0d class-Jay Ciaggett u. c c..
decision over Jimmy Fifer (Oriole Club.
I3h-nound cIass-Leon shobe ~ G G..
I40-pound class-Pete Bonaveri IN E.
B. c.. decision over Donald Dricca tOriolel
150-pound c.ass-Steve Thompson a. C.
c., decision over Billy Hunter tOriolel
115-pound cllss-Gus Mrman Knocked
out Collins Planners thrst roundD
Exhioition-PeIry Knowles and Kelly
ONeill.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
b. Y. p. q. LEAGUE (Women)
Season Records.

Season Records
High team sames-Fifth, 47O
:, High team sets-Fffth, 1856; West Wash
High Individual games-Cohee wv. Wash
ington), 1!7; Trotter (Metropoltan). 113
High individual sets-Rock (Fifth), 3O5;
Cohee (West Washinston). 293.
High spares-Props tKendslD. 10; Cuni-
High strikes-Rocks (Fifth}. 2: Jenne-
vine Metropolitan). 2; Haycock (West
Washington. Q.
High individual averases-Rocks (Fifth)
West Washinston). "a 1; Trotter Metro
sSi: Essex tWest Washinetonj. 30 y o Miller fh
fCentenniaD 1913; Cundiff (KendalD. S93;
Harrington (Hyattsville), SOL; Props (Ken-
dalD. SS4.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ENTER SWIMMING MEET.

Man and woman Shoreham teams
will compete in an A. A. U. swimming
meet November at the Penn Athletic
Club in Philadelphia. Dudley Gordon
Is coaching the Shoreham men and
Mrs. Florence Skadding Morris is tu-
toring the girls squad.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
REJOINS CAVALIERS.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october "a
Harry Martin, speedy ball toter, is back
in uniform for the first time in two
weeks, getting ready to take his place
in the Virginia backheld for the game
with v. M. l. on Saturday, which is the
first of five Southern Conference con-
tests to be played by the Cavaliers dur
ing the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

d lily BUTLER. second best bowler
u in the Capital. is lost for a month
or more to the Becques of the
Washington Ladies League and the
Lucky Strikes of the District, havir
recently lost her appendix
Evening star., 1933-10-24
BERTH FOR SIOUX CITY
May Replace Muskogee in Western
League Next Year.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. October "a up
Sioux City, Iowa, probably will replace
Muskogee In the Western League next
year and Bartlesyille, Okla, will retain
its franchise, according to present in
dications. Dale Gearn, president of the
league. said today.
Gearn stated that, because of
finances, hopes Of placing clubs in Den
YER and Pueblo, Colo, former Western
League towns, apparently are blasted.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Howard Campbell, Dutch Weidman.
Ben Hare. Ed Lake and Paul Brill. all
first-class boWlers, Lucky Strikers, have
won one game in the National Capital
League and lost IA.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
TAKOM CHURCH LEAGUE.
D. c. INTErURRAN LEAGUE.
B. Y. P. L. LEAGUE CMen).
Season Records.

High team games-Metropolitan, No. L,
565-546.
Htsh team ets-Metropolitan. No. L.
l.609-l,561.
High individual games-Blakeslee w.
Washington. No. p. 1853; Woods Metro
politan. No. -. l46.
High individual sets-Blakeslee wv Wash
,Mnston. M Nc; Nc; o. 3s3; Woods METROPOLITAN,
High spares-Lewis E Washineton
Heights. 16; Woods metropolitan. No.
u Hish h1 strikes-Blakeslee (w WASHINGTON
No. %. g; Lewis (E. WASHINGTON Heights),
4; Woods Metropolitan. No. -. 4:
High individual averageS-Dyer tKendalD
116-l; Blakeslee wv. Washington. No p,
!i5-5; Woods Metropolitan. No. -. 1852;
Allen tFirst. l13; H: Hodges (W. Washing
ton No ID. 112-1; H. Lewis e. Washing
ton Heiehts), Ills; Buchanan wv. Wash
ngton. lnn n No. u, l10-2; Wine (Kendall,
1O9-2; R. Hart (PetworthD. 1921; Beech
wv. Washington, No. y, 1O9.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CLARK GRIFFITH, manager of
~ the WASHINGTON base ball club.

CLARK GRIFFITH, manager Of
~ the Washington base ball club.
has announced Nick Altrock
and Dutch Schaefer will be kept next
season. They will perform largely
as coaches and comedians.
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
boxing champion, suffered a broken
rib while training for his bout with
Charley White.
r. E. Mccarthy, former Tech
High grid captain, now Is playing
with Lehigh.
Georgetown's eleven was beaten
yesterday by the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical team.
Costello. Murray, Bergen and Mo-
riarty played best for the Blue and
Gray.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
TO GOLF IN MEXICO.

MEXICO, D. F., October "a R-
Helen Hicks, former American golf
champion, and Charlotte Glutting, New
Jersey star, will play in the Mexican
championships to be held here Novem-
Der l to 5, according to an announce.
ment by Harry Wright, president OF
the Mexico City Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
TOURNEY MONDAY

The tourney for the c. S. Teal Tro-
ply will start next Monday at Kenwood
for woman golfers of the club. The
event is to be q 36-hole match play
against par affair with club handicaps.
A limit Of SO handicap has been set.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
FOOT BALL TOO COSTLY

HELENA, Mont (R.-Two Montana
colleges abandoned intercollegiate foot
ball because Of financial stringency.
Billings POLYTECHNIC institute is not par
while Carroll College, for
merly Mount st. Charles, at Helena,
has withdrawn from all forms of inter-
collegiate sports.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
DRAFT is PASSED UP
Glass D Leagues Fail to Put In
Claim for Single Player.

DURHAM. N. c.. October "a (P.-
The draft period for class D minor
leagues ended without single player
being brought up from lower circuits,
it was announced today at headquar-
tiers of the National Base Ball Associa-
ton
The final draft period, when class c
leagues will be allowed to draw from D
circuits, opens October ~ for three
days.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
GULL LEADS LOOP;
PASSES UP PRIZES
Father Cavanaugh Will Re
First Ball Tonight at
King Pin Alley.
O2RAINE GULLI, foremost

I O2RAINE GULLI, foremost
girl duckpin bowler, is lead
IL ing new league, but this
time there will be no prize
for her in the Spring. Miss GULL
is the organizer, president and a
truly guiding spirit of Washing
tons first bowling league of
Catholic girls, but her name will
not be found among the COM
petitors.
Tonight the Catholic Girls League
Will open its season at the King Pin. at
Eighth and streets northwest, with
Father Francis x. Cavanaugh, pastor
OF the Church of the Ascension, shoe
ing the first ball
Evening star., 1933-10-24
RIFLIsTS DRILLING

Under the supervision OF George A.
Ross, faculty adviser, the Central High
boys rifle team has begun practice.
Warren Davis u manager Of the team
and Malcolm Thoma@, captain.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.

High scores for the week:
Ei@h lam sets.St. PauIs. No. l. 632;
L. 1-" Pace. l.6i0.
Figl team Incarnation. $50;
Tri0.tv. $50
Eicl individual sets-Dodee George
t9Tn end pT seTTivene; 3 'Inealr1nation)' 3oe:
F'ra int.vldlai gamesScr!yener Gncar-
nation, 40: Pletela Luther Place. 1876.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN, N. J.-Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, drew with Fred Grubmier. Iowa.
5000.
MONTREAL.-Jim Browning. $50,
Verona, Mo-. drew with Ed Don George,
215, North Java, N. Y, 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Ken Thorpe has come from retirement
to shoot with Peoples Life Insurance
team, which optimisticallv has taken
over the FarnUm franchise
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Creel Brothers. seq
High team set-Creel Brothers. 1858; e
3 Warren & Co., 1868. 80.
Hish dl indyiddusll gam, gene witt wyital:s ssa ae4'
Hieh individual average-Hornis. 1856.
High strikes-Seven ties. 10.
High spares-Blakenev. 81.
High weekly game-Vitale. 164.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE

HiRh SC lTeS Tor the Week.
Trinidad 500 game and 1,722 set.
Lansdale Trinidad. 149 game and 3s4
weekly prize-Schofeld Santa Maria),
141 game. 40 pins over average.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

The most disastrous start in recent
Notre Dame history directs attention
to the fact that the Rockne system
still is producing winning results else
where notably at Fordham. Duquesne,
Yale. Holy Cross, Alabama, Georgia and
Purdue.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High averages-Jacobs tSouthern Dairies).
100
High Brown Barber & Ross. 55
High cet-Edwards IWlllies Bakery. 392.
Htgh team game-Willies Bakery. 56S.
E'gh team set-WilieS Bakery. 1850.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual AVERAGES sSt; ga
i1Gi0; Mischou (Holy Name, 1859.
High team averages-St. Gabriers. $685.;
Holy Rosary. 55S-2. 600. q.
High team game-st Jerome's' o32' 81
eaaieii Hish team set-st. Gabriel's. 1,7s2; Holy
High individual eames-sheehy. 1915
Pricci 14a; Kessler 149 ,,
High individual sets-Sheehy. 1885, frlccl
''Hi Hiph hi's 'sstrikesoTrilli. 70; sheehy 10.
High spares-Leake, 81: Mischou. 80.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Keeping Up With the Bowlers
INTERFRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

H:en team game-K lppa Phi SIS
High team set-A. L. K Alpha. l,61 /
High Individual game-Et4-ler. .5.j.
High individual s5t-Milie., AZ.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Columbians. $50.
High team set-Columbians. .642.
High individual set-Lucille Young. BOB
High individual game-Rena Levy. 1877.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEMS
LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Dixie Pig. 661.
High team set; sstIDixis Pig; ls4S: TO,
High individual game-P. Wolfe. 164.
High individual set-H: Wolfe, 3e7.
Eish number spaISs-H. smith Il.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ELKS' LEAGUE.
Season Record.

Season Records.
High team game--Antlers: 549.
High team set-Justice. 1.527.
High Individual game-Mace,. 144.
High individual set. Carroll. 361.
High strikes-Orspado. z.
High spares-Hagerty. 20.
High average. Carroll. 1914.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
MAYFL0WER SALE
REGARDED LIKELY
Justice Adkins Says Delay in
Foreclosure on Hotel Will
Not Cut Loss.

A foreclosure sale of the MayfloweI
Hotel appeared imminent today as the
result of a memorandum opinion
handed down in District Supreme Court
by Justice Jesse c. Adkins.
The opinion expressed the view that
the delay in the foreclosure sale of the
hotel under a $7,50O,000 first trus:
would be of no practical value in the
next three years to the holders of $2,-
Q,000 second trust bonds.
Under these circumstances, Justice
Adkins decided he would not halt the
foreclosure.
At the same time he directed counsel
for the Bondholders' Committee to
submit to the hotel receivers reor-
ganization plan and state whether the
final decree should provide minimum
price for the auction sale of the hote!
His memorandum outlined the lti-
cation involving the hotel since the
filing of q suit by the second Bond
holders Protective Committee two years
ago, which was followed by the ap-
pointment of receivers. The present
suit for foreclosure under the first trust
is by the Manufacturers Trust Co..
successors to the Chatham and Phoeniz
National Bank and James F. McNa-
mara, trustees under the first trust, al
legged to be in default.
At their request, the court had ex-
tended the receiyership to cover the
first as well as the second trust.
Justice Adkins held he has no right
to halt the foreclosure, since the hotel
even during the boom business Of 1888
still will show q deficit on interest pay
ments without regard to depreciation
and receivers costs. He further helt
that the court Is without power x
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BANKS DISTRIBUTE
CLUB MONEY SOON
About s2,500,OO0 to Be
Spent in Trade Here
During Holidays.

Within the next few days Washing
ton banks will distribute between
4.50o, 900 and s5,00O,O 900 in Christmas
Savings Club funds to approximately
81, 900 members.
Past experience shows that more than
half this sum finds its way into the
channels of trade and is used in max
ing purchases during the Christmas
season.
While the exact date of this distribu-
ton has not been announced by the
local banks, yet the payments are al
ways made early in December. Every
account has already been figured and
the checks are ready for the club
members it was learned in the financial
district today.
At the same time that members OF
the washington clubs are receiving
their money, more than 5000 banking
institutions all over the United States
Will distribute approximately $3.50, 600.
600 to about 5000, 900 members who
adopted this thrift method during the
past year, according to an estimate Dy
Herbert Rawll, founder of the Christ
mas Club Corporation.
Mr.. Rawll has Just announced that
the countrywide average per member
j amounts to $43.75 which Is slightly
higher than in 1882. It was stated here
today that the Washington average Is
82.90, or nearly double the national
| figure. ,,..,.
in washington, on a real scale. were
established in 1924, when 1883 members
subscribed total of $4,000 900: The
best wear was In 1892 when 02,44t
members subscribed total Of $3.50 SIS
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ROOSEVELT REPRIEVE
EXPIRES FOR SLAYER
Convicted Murderer Will Die To-
morrow After Being Granted
Stay in October.

The presidential reprieve which saved
the life Of Charles Edward Washing
ton, colored, just four minutes before
he was to be executed on October 81,
will expire tomorrow morning, when the
man is to be electrocuted at the Dis
trict Jail at 10 am.
With William c. Robinson, colored,
the convicted murderer was condemned
to die for the Staying of Mamie Solo,
mon, tax driver shot during hold-up
in 1881. While Jail officials and re-
porters sat waiting in the Office of
Thomas M. Rives, superintendent of the
jail, for the hour of the scheduled
double execution, direct call from
President Roosevelt gave Washington a
three-day stay of sentence. This later
was extended to permit examination of
new evidence in the case.
Washington did not know of his tenn
porary reprieve until after Robinson
had died in the electric chair. Rev.
James L. Pinn, colored spiritual adviser
to Robinson, told authorities the elec-
trocuted man had confessed to him the
night before that he had done the
actual shooting in the robbery.
The Department of Justice has noti-
fed Mr.. Rives, however. that after re-
view Of the case, President Roosevelt
had decided to refuse Washington's S
plea for communication 10 life impris-
onment.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Mr.. Birgfeld Sho,cs Ho,u Guards
Snap to Attention Sitting
Treasury Chief Clerk, Who Admires
Military Ways, Didn't Intend That
Police Jump to Their Feet.

uC HOW respect for oficial supe-
~ riors by standing at atten-
~ being addressed"
This excerpt from the off,
cial order issued yesterday to Treas
ury Department guards from the office
of F.. A. Birgfeld, chief clerk. appar-
emily is being misunderstood. The
curious idea has gotten around that 1t
means a guard must stand erect on
his feet, heels together and stomach
drawn in, whenever he sees Acting
Secretary Morganthau or any OF his
assistants coming down the corridor.
But, as Chief Clerk Birgfeld, who
issued the order. interprets 1t. nothing
of the sort is intended. Mr.. Birgfeld
illustrated just what he meant: He
slouched down in chair, Stimulating
the drowsiness Of a tired guard toward
the close of a hard day of guarding.
Shows How It's Done.
"Now," he said, "Supposing the guard
sees me approaching. What would he
do?"
Mr. Birgfeld Strengthened himself In
his chair and said politely: Good eve
ming. Mr.. Birgfeld."
That is what is meant by showing
respect for official superiors by stand
ing at attention" 1t can be done sit
ting down.
Since the order appears to have been
misinterpreted, Mr.. Birgfeld said. he
probably will change the phraseology.
The word standing" was unfortunate,
since standing at attention" is mill
tary term and likely to be interpreted
as such.
But" Mr.. Birgfeld said, nov that
nv attention has been called to 1t, I'm
not sure it isn't mighty fine idea"
He admires military ways Of doing
things, the chief clerk said.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Actually, Mr.. Birgfeld explained, the
behavior of most of the guards is all
that could be asked for and they ac-
tually do stand at attention" on the
approach of a superior in much more
literal sense than is called for in the
new regulation. Many of them are ex-
service men with deeply conditioned
military habits which they never shake
off. They are more military by nature
than would ever be demanded in a
civilian organization.
Drill Sergeant Drills.
One of them. for example, was a
former drill sergeant, retired from the
Army as a captain. He is model sol
dier still. This man came to the Treas
ury during the war and had a grand
time with the majors who wore spurs
to keep their boots from slipping on
the desks while they dozed. They were
financial experts commissioned from
civilian life.
II hurt the old soldiers sense OF pro-
priety to see these majors pass by MIN
sIoppily while he stood at correct mill
tary attention. Maybe he slipped a
hint to somebody in the War Depart
ment. At any rate an order came
through that the majors undergo daily
close order drill on the Mall and the
guard was detailed to give 1t to them.
The first day it was hot and dusty.
He kept them at squad drill for an
hour Their tongues were hanging out.
some of them were ready to drop. They
thought they were about to go back 70
their nice cool offices.
Tries 1t Another Way.
But the guard was not SO ready to
forego his opportunity. I'm awfuly
Tibie mistaSe,' he said "I've been
drilling you under the old regulatlons:
We must go thrsugh i all again under
the new regulations.
Mr.. Birgfeld cites this to show the
military spirit of some OF the guards
themselves OF course. there are some
whose department might be improved.
Aside from that one standing at.
attention" order, the newly promulgated
regulations do not depart from those
which have long been in force. Tney
are copied, word for word, from the
book of regulations for Treasury guards
which was last issued in 1922. copies
have become scarce and new men nave
been added to the force. MIR. Birgfeld
mas been at work for some time on
new edition which will be issued soon.
The order" merely was brief COM
pendium of the more important matters.
The standing at attention" phrase
apparently was not in the old regula-
tions and just slipped into the new
ones without realization OF It's I'M
plications.