davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FOOT BALL RESULTS
Middle West.
Mloole west
Pittsburgh. IA: Notre Dame, o.
Michigan STATE, 27i Syracuse, !.

Pittsburgh. IA; Notre Dame, o.
Michigan State, 27 Syracuse, g.
Ohio State, IL; Northwestern, 0.
Purdue. "A; Wisconsin. o.
Rio Grande. al: Alderson. o.
Michigan. 2s: Chicago, o.
Iowa State. IA; Missouri, Z
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 81 :;
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 3.
Cincinnati "a: Butler. T.
Illinois Freshmen, Is; Illinois Sec
onds, 12
Nebraska, 16; Oklahoma. 7.
Iowa Wesleyan, 6; Penn College, 0.
Ripon, 10; Lawrence. o.
Carroll. 49, Lake Forest, 6.
Bemidji, 22 Moorhead Teachers, 0.
Concordia, 6; St. Johns (Minn), o.
Wheat o; North Central. 0. CT1eD
Valparaiso. 20; ST. Viator, 0.
Wichita, Z. Pittsburgh Teachers, O.
Illinois Normal, IL; Carbondale
Teachers, 0.
Central. 20: Buena Vista, 18.
Carthage, 13; Bradley. 6.
Illinois Wesleyan, 80; Eureka, 0.
Winona Teachers, II; Mankato
Teachers, 9.
Stevens Point Teachers, 6; La
crosse. 0.
Indiana Central Normal, IA; Gary
j. e, U.
Manchester. 7; Ball State, o.
Franklin. 26; Rose Polly, 7.
Coe, 1S; Cornell College, 0.
North Dakota State, 7; North Da-
kota u, 7. CTie.)
Beloit, IS; Knox o.
Findley, 90; John Marshall, 0.
Miami, A; Wittenberg, Z.
Earlham 26; Bluffton, 1s.
American College of PLY. Ed, s;
Morton, 6. (Te)
Drake 6; Washington University, o.
Morningside, s; Iowa State Teach
ers. O.
South Dakota State. IA; South Da-
kota u. 0.
Northwestern College, II; Dubuque, Z.
Augustana, IA: Monmouth, l3;
Oklahoma Baptist, 10; Central Okla
homa Teachers, 0.
Case. 80; Oberlin, 6.
Western Reserve. 6; Baldwin Wal
De Paul, 25; Western State Teach
ers. 6.
Muskingum, 9; Wooster, 6.
Detroit, %; Marquette, 6.
Otterbein, s.; Ohio Northern, 0.
Akron u, 13; Ashland, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 20; Denison, o.
Ohio University, SO; Transylvania, o.
Heidelberg, 10; Mount Union, o.
Evansville, o: Wabash, o. (Tie)
Depauw, Il; Hanover, 0.
Coe 18; Cornell College, 0.
Kansas State, 6: Kansas. o.
Franklin, 26; Rose Poly. o.
Manchester, 7; Ball State, 0.
Lincoln, 25; Fisk u, 0.
Normal, IL; Carbondale, 0.
| Centre, Z; Xavier, 0.
Far West.
Southern California, 6; California. 8
Washington 6; Stanford O.
Oregon, Z; U. c. L. A, 0.
Oregon State, 2; Washington Stae. 0.
Pomona College, 20; Santa Barbara
State, O.
Santa Clara Frosh, 27; Stanford
| Frosh, 0.
Willamette, %; Linfield, 6.
Idaho, IL; Montana, 6.
Colorado u. 40; Wyoming, u.
Flagstaff Teachers, 13; Arizona
Teachers of Tempe, 0.
Montana State, 10; Montana Mines, 0.
Colorado Teachers, 8: Western State, o.
Loyola New Mexico), 43; New Mex
leo, 7.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SAIL is AUTO VICTOR
AND Gets NEAR TITLE
By the Associated Press.
CPARTANBURG, s

By the Associated Press
CPARTANBURG, S. c., October %.
Bob SAL of Paterson, N. j.,
~ practically cinched the Eastern
A. A. A. dirt track championship for
1888 here today at the Spartansburg
County Fair auto races. when he won
the Ouinlan Sweepstakes race over a
field of nine others in the fast time OF >
minutes 925 seconds for the five miles
Bill Winn of Kansas City, who f1nish-
ed second to Sail in the final race. di-
vided honors with Sail by setting new
track state and inter- -CarolinaS record
of 284, seconds for half mile and won
the feature heat race. Sail won an ad-
ditional five mile race; Bert HelimueIer'
louisville. KY, won a seven-lap race
and Carl Longmeyer of Knoxville, Tenn,
won the seni-feature five miller.
Ken Fowler of Dayton, ONO, was
second to Winn in the feature neat
race and Vernon Orenduf OF Patterson
N j.. was third $780, e,,.~,,.d
In the feature. race diTers IN slleu
as follows: Sail, VIM Don Moore,
Richmond. Va: Fowler, Orenduif, ana
Fred Bales, Los Angeles.
Lew Smith. Philadelphia ana E!o
ridge Tadlock, Norfolk. Va, loiloWea
Iongmeyer In the semi-feature race.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NECQND place among The leading 10

- women golfers OF the country OO-
vtousIy belongs to Helen Hicks The
hard hitting star from Hewlett Long
Island had won seven consecutive
tournaments and minor championships
before coming to the National and her
ability TO reach the finals and then lead
Miss Van VIE throughout the first 18
holes places the stamp of quality on
her game.
Third place is given to Maureen Or
cutt Of the White Beeches Club. Miss
Orcutt came up about the same time as
Misses Van VIE and Hicks and the
three are linked as the countrys best
women golfers. now that Mrs. Ware Is
in semi-retirement Miss Orcutt won
the North and South championships at
Pinehurst last Spring and after a sue
cessful Summer season reached the
semi finals OF the National. Never quite
steady enough to win the National title,
she still IS a great golfer.
A newcomer in National ratings fol-
lows Miss Orcutt She is Miss Lucille
Robinson Of Des Moines. scholarly
looking girl, she has come along rapidly
in the game of golf. Last Summer she
won the Western Womens champion
ship at Chicago by defeating Miss Van
VIE in the finals. Later she played well
in the National and has game that
will win her still further honors.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
RHYME RETURNS TO SEALS
Chisox Send Him to His Old Club
in PAYMENT for Stine.

Chisox Send Him to His Old Club
in Payment for stine.
SAN FRANCISCO, October % P)-
Hal Rhyme. who broke into big-time
base ball wish the San Francisco Seals
Of the Pacific Coast League, will re-
turn to that club next season in the
deal which sent Pitcher Lee Stine to
the Chicago White Sox, owners of the
Seals announce.
The transfer Of Rhyme, long big
league shortstop, completes the deal
in which Stine was traded to the SoH
for Outfielder Elias Funk and another
player Funk has been with the Seals
since early last season.
DrHing his major league career
Rhyme played with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, the Philadelphia Athletics, the
Boston Red Sox and the White Sox.
He has been with the latter team for
the last two years. His home is in
Los Angeles
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Women's Golf Committee Wants
British-U. S. Team Match Held
Next Season at Chevy Chase

worth. The American team was COM
posed OF Mrs Ware. Helen Hicks. Maui
reen Orcutt, Mrs. Opal S. Hill. Miss
Virginia Van VIE. the present national
title holder; Mrs. Leona Cheney and
Mrs. Harley Higbie.
Under the plans as at present ar
ranged for the match next September
it will be played on q Saturday IN
order to allow an interval Of about
a week before the woman's national
championship, scheduled to 60 South
next year. The big four OF American
womens golf-Miss Van VIE, the
champion; Miss Hicks, Miss Orcutt
and Mrs. Vare-undoubtedly will be on
the team. Only Mrs. Ware and Miss
Orcutt have played around Washing
ton. The others have not shown their
golfing wares over a local course. II
the choice falls on Chevy Chase-and
there Is little doubt 1t will so fall
the women will play over one OF the
outstanding golf courses Of the East
and one that can be heightened out
to measure up to standards OF any
championship golf course. Chevy Chase
Is deceptive.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

liams hit a good shot and was 20
yards short. At the second hole the
boy told him to take No. 2 iron.
He hit a good shot and was again
far short. The same thing hap
pened at the third hole. and after
the tee shot at the fourth, where the
youngster told him to take a speen
and Williams hit the front edge of
the green. 40 yards from the hole, he
finally asked the boy how long he
had been carrying golf bags at
Annapolis Roads. never saw the
course before" the boy replied The
moral IS: Choose your own clubs for
your own shots
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Glutting Has the Poise.

)HARLOTTE GLUTTING of New
York, who defeated Enid Wilson,
the British champion, in the 1882
United States Women's National, Is an
other conner. Miss Wilson turned the
tables on Miss Glutting this year, but
the American girl has a fine, free game
and temperament that will take her
long ways In golf Mrs. Hill Of Kan
sas won none Of the big events, but she
still plays well and is one Of the most
difficult Of all the women stars to de-
feat. Tenth position Is awarded to
Peggy Wattles Of Buffalo, who, year
after year. is among the topnotchers,
although she never quite reaches cham
pionship ability. With so many fine
young women players coming along
each year, it will be difficult for these
10 to maintain their places over an
other season. but for this year they
were outstanding. and it was a season
that demanded the best at all times.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Mrs. Cheney Stars on Coast

4 ND then Mrs. Leona Pressler Che
~ ney, the strong player from Los
Angeles. The possesSor OF a re-
markable game with the irons, she is
steady and aggressive and one of the
best Mrs. Cheney fell short of her goal
in the National but was successful as
usual on the Pacific Coast. Another
newcomer among the leaders is Miss
Amelia Gorzcyca of Fort Worth, Tex.
Still very much of youngster in big
competition, she cleaned up in Texas
and through the South during the
Summer and then showed the galleries
at the National a splendid game that
needs only more seasoning to make 1t
one of the very best. Miss Gorzcyca Is
doing for women's golf in the South
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TOM HICKEY PINCHED

CHICAGO, October 2S LP.-Thomas
]. Hickey, 72-year old president Of the
American Association Base Ball League,
was arrested and charged with damag-
ing city property today after his car
crashed into lighting post in Evans
ton, III.
His car was struck by another ma
chine and driven 60 feet into the post.
He was released on bond.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SIX.DAY RACE OPENS
AT CHICAGO TONIGHT
Thirteen International Teams in
Well-Balanced Field-"Iron
Man" McNamara Entered.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2S -" "Sleepless
" week" for the bike fans starts
here tomorrow night. when Chi
cago's thirtieth six-day bicycle race
gets under way at 9 o'clock.
Thirteen international teams, con-
sidered one of the strongest and most
evenly balanced groups that has ever
competed here make up the field. In
cluded is the veteran Reggie McNa-
mara, the Iron man" of the game. He
is paired to ride with Charley Winter
Of New York.
Two other competitors will be Bill
(Torchy) Peden and Alfred Letourner.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SPORT SCRIBES SEEK
CLELAND GOLF CUP
Annual Party at War College on
Tap Tomorrow-Bingey Bryan
Defending Champ.

-HE ANNUAL Cleland Cup golf
tournament, perpetrated by Wash
- ington sports writer's through the
courtesy of officers of the Army War
College. will be staged tomorrow on the
college course The first round OF nine
holes will be staged in the morning
prior to the luncheon at l O'Clock, with
the second nine if possible, to r he d
in the afternoon.
Capt. Ken Fielder, athletic director
of the War College, will referee.
Raymond (Bingey) Bryan, twice WIN
ner of the tourney. is the defending
champion.
The prospective field, with handicaps,
folIOuS
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Golfer Leans on Slender Reed
Accepts Advice From Caddie Who Didn't Know
Course, With Dire Results

4 LII CADDIES are not experts
~ at choosing clubs for the
~ various golf shots, or SO
Frank NJ. williams Of Wash
ington has found out. Williams
played at Annapolis Roads the other
day, and asked for q caddie who
knew the course, as it was Williams
first trip over the layout near
Chesapeake Bay. He hit a drive
right on the nose al the first hole,
and asked his caddie what club to
use Take this one" tls boz re-
piled. handing him a ml0fie. Will
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Loop Called Sports Utopia Virginia Van VIE Golf Queen Big Season

west what Gus Moreland and Jack
Munger have done for the amateur
brigade in that sector.
June Beebe Of Chicago Is still an
other youngster, but has had more big
time competition than Misses Robinson
and Gorycyca. The little Chicago girl
won about everything possible for a
woman to capture in the Chicago dis
trict and Illinois events and supple
mented her local performances with a
good showing In both the Western and
National.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TF THE woman golfers have their
way-and they usually do IN mat
ters pertaining to their side OF the
gane-the golf course of the Chevy
Chase Club is to be the scene OF the
official international matches between
feminine teams representing the United
States and Great Britain one day IN
September, 1894. SO far the matter
has reached only the recommendation
stage, which means that Chevy Chase
has been chosen by the Women's Com
mittee of the United States Golf As
sociation for the matches, and will be
recommended to the U. S. G. A. Exec
utive Committee, which has not yet
approved the selection. But inasmuch
as the U. S. c. A. Is largely guided
in women's events by their own COM
mittee there is little doubt that Chevy
Chase will see the international matches
next year.
Unfortunately for Washington, the
event will last only one day but the
staid old golf-wise National Capital will
see lots of first class women'S golf
packed into that one day of competi-
ton that seems destined to come along
next September The Capital has not
been particularly lucky in obtaining
major golf events, but 1t is virtually
certain to get the woman's interna-
tional matches-one of the plums Of
1870 be played over the same golf
course that saw the national woman's S
title event of 1908.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Course Is Deceptive.

TT APPEARS an easy golf course,
with its wide fairways and its big
putting greens, but it has the habit
of running golf scores Admirably mt
ted for WOman'S event. Chevy Chase
could well entertain womans ma
tional, which may come along two or
three years hence following the inter-
national matches. The U. S. G. "A.
usually handles those matters that way.
The gents who run the governing body
have a habit of finding out how good a
golf course is and how golf sentiment
in the neighborhood is with some event
not of championship character as a
"feeler" for a national. But whether
or not Chevy Chase will see a ma
tional held over its rolling fairways
the Womans Committee has made q
fine choice in the course that looms
as the scene of the international
matches next year. A well constructed
and impeccably groomed golf course
such as that of the Chevy Chase club
would be a fine spot on which to hold
a bigger event than the coming in
ternationalS-
Evening star., 1933-10-29
new LOS ANGELES HEAD
Fleming Succeeds Patrick, Who
Quits Wrigley Interests.

LOS ANGELES, October 2S R).-
j. H. Patrick. chairman of the board
Of directors Of the Wrigley interests in
California, has resigned as president of
the Los Angeles base ball club, and
David p. Fleming. executive vice presi-
dent. has been named as his successor.
Patrick said he Intended to retire
from all activities In the Wrigley in
terests on the Pacific Coast. He first
headed the Los Angeles club at the
time the late William Wrigley, jr., pur-
chased 1t from Johnny Powers in 1921.
The club won the Coast League PEN
nant last season.
Oscar Reichow, vice president and
business manager of the ball club, said
Patrick's resignation was telegraphed
from Chicago and that Fleming's ap--
pointment was mere matter OF
form"
Fleming had been Patrick's assistant
since 1929
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BADGER HARRIERS LEAD.

MADISON, Wis, October % OP.-
Wisconsin defeated Purdue in a cross
country race, l9 to SO. over a 3lL-mile
course along Lake Mendoza today. Capt.
Jim Schwalback Of Wisconsin finished
first.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PLAY 36-HOle Matches.

THE woman's international matches
are at 36 holes between teams
of six competitors. who play sin
giles matches in the morning and four
SomeS in the afternoon. Several
matches have been played, but the con-
tests did not have official sanction
until 1882. when a team Of United
States feminine golf stars, headed by
Mrs Glenna Collett Ware, invaded Eng
land and defeated a crack British
team, led by Joyce Wethered. by 51a
to 3la points in a contest at Went
Evening star., 1933-10-29

IF THE woman golfers have their
/ way-and they usually do in mat
ters pertaining to their side OF the
Evening star., 1933-10-29

opposed 10 landrS B. platt. Both
matches probably will be plaved today.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Five years ago they took an ordinary

Seaman Gunners eleven and made It a
feared outfit. They've been doing it
ever since This season they promise
to eclipse all others.
The Gunners, undefeated, play the
Maryland A. c. in one of the feature
sandlot foot ball games on the program
today. 1t will be a National Capital
League contest.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Theater Corporation without cost to
them. BY this means, he said, he hopes
losers in the Shubert bankruptcy may
eventually salvage their investments.
The shares to be distributed were al
lotted to Shubert after Select Theaters
had bought the assets of the Shubert
Corporation for 100000 at an auction
In receivership proceedings last April Z.
Shubert is president of Select Theaters,
whose complete authorized capitaliza-
Evening star., 1933-06-06

ton is s400, GOO of per cent non-cumu-
lative preferred stock and 200,0 900 shares
of common.
"It is my purpose to devote the re-
naming years of my life to the enter
prise in which l have been engaged
since I was a boy" Shubert said. Il
will not be satisfied until I can restore
to my fellow investors in Shubert The
ater Corporal ton a substantial part, II
not all, of what they have lost"
Evening star., 1933-06-06

cisco was shot and killed by her fnace,
Joseph Bacigalupi, 80, as she lay on
q bed in women's quarters OF q resort
near here Sunday.
Mrs. Lee was killed by a charge from
q shotgun aimed at her by Bacigalupi,
as he playfully said get up or I'll
shoot" She was struck In the abdo-
men.
Bacigalupi was released after quss-
tioning
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Cathedral Stone Laid.

LIVERPOOL, England, June (R.-
With full ceremonial. the stone founda-
tion was laid yesterday for the new
Catholic Cathedral of Christ the King.
A total Of $4,000 persons attended.
Joseph Cardinal MacRory. papal dele
gate and primate Of all Ireland. was the
principal ecclesiastical official attending.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
CONTRIBUTES STOCK
TO SHUBERT CREDITORS

8ythe Associated Fress-
NEW YORK, June 6.-Lee Shubert
has announced that he will turn over
his 100000 shares of Select Theaters
Corporation, one-half of the issued COM
mon stock, to debenture owners, cred
itors and stockholders Of the Shubert
Evening star., 1933-06-06
KILLING BLAMED ON JOKE

Woman Is Victim of Shotgun
Fired by Fiance.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, June F.-
In what police said was an intended
Joke, Mrs. Virginia Lee, 80, of San Fran
Evening star., 1933-06-06

IN the steamship President Coolidge and
motored to Toxic.
He called on Premier Makoto Saito
and Minister of War, Gen. Sadao Araki.
Mr.. Murphy will remain here until to-
morrow, when he will go to Kobe BY
train to re-embark on the President
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
MURPHY CALLS ON SAIT0

Philippines Governor Stops In
Toxic on Way to Manila.
TOXIC, June s lP-Governor Gen.
eral Frank Murphy Of the Philippines,
en- route to Manila to assume his new
duties, arrived yesterday at Yokohama
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Spain plans to continue its extensive
school construction program this year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Russell UnlSteGd
Heads 4-H Council

Russell Umstead has been elect
ed president Of the Montgomery
County All Senior Council for
the coming year. Others elected
were Lois Molyneaux, vice presi.
dent: Doris Ryan, secretary and
Ulysses Griffith 4th, treasurer.
The council will hold It's annual
Christmas party in the Rockville
High School gymnasium, Thurs
day, December %. Members Of
the All senior councils Of adjoin-
ing counties have been invited.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
KeniLIDOrth School
Are1NOU PLGV0rOunH

The property Of the old Kenl.
wol n School was turned over 10
the Department of Fairgrounds
to be used for recreation PURPOSES
yesterday.
At the request of the Board Of
Education the portables now on
the property will be allowed to
remain for the time being. De-
velopment and utilization Of tbs
new playground area will be-
in charge Of Miss Sibyl, Super
visor of Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Winchester Police 4
Hunt Safe Robbers

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. a.
Police here today were seeking the
identity of burglars who yesterday
forced the combinations of two
safes in the office of John Rosen-
berger & Co. lumber dealers here.
and escaped with the contents.
Members of the firm said that
the burglars took $120 in cash and
$4,000 in securities, insurance pol.
icies and accounts payable to the
firm.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Copyright. 1888. by Tnterna tional
Mnnrn SaruinaA

copyright 1888 by Tnterna tional
News Service)
NEW YORK, Dec. % UNS0
Conditions have improved since
repeal.
This is the consensus of public
officials, hospital authorities. and
welfare workers. in a survey of
key cities throughout the country
conducted by International News
Service.
John Burke, president of the
Chicago Hotel Association, said:
"HOtel drinkers are more
temperate since repeal, and
there are scarcely any badly
intoxicated persons seen In
hotels these days"
Police Commissioner JamSe ALI
man of Chicago. reported there
vo5 ? r''-'~1 do~~@ase in general
c.',-,> ,''..> -, -
~ q '~r lie
Ar in Ncw Works most active
police station in the Broadway
sector. Police Ljeut Richard Holt
had this to say:
"Since repeal there are only
about two arrests a day for
intoxicatiOn. And those ar.
rested for drunkenness are
easier to handle and appear
happier"
There is less drinking on the
Bowery. according to Anson c.
Baker, Mission worker.
Hospital Cases Fewer
In st. Louis, where the num-
ber of hospital alcoholic cases
treated has decreased sharply
since the abolition Of repeal,
Superintendent Walter Grolton,
Of the City Hospital, said:
TN my opinion, alcoholic
cases will decrease with the
return to legal liquor. The
people will not be so suscepti-
BILE to liquor if they are not
to be denied it,"
Chief of Police William j.
Quinn, of San Francisco, said:
Improvement in crime con-
ditiOns is bound to follow re-
peal but an appreciable i'm
prOvement depends on the
availability of good liquor to
the general public"
Pittsburgh and Cleveland police
declared things unusually quiet
on the crime front.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
FirenleHl Gather
Gifts for Children

Last-minute efforts to obtain
Christmas gifts for poor children
in Bladensburg, Md, are being
made by members Of the fire de-
partment.
william Norgle. in charge Of
collection and distribution of the
gifts, has asked that toys and
games be left. at the local fire
house. The toys will be given
out on Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
ST. EL|zABETHS
GETS INDIANS

Sixty-nine Indians, removed
from a Government institution at
Canton, S. D., after an investiga.
ton into conditions there, arrived
in Washington today and we're
taken to St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Attention of John Collier, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, was
called to the Indians plight sew
eral months ago. when DR.. Sam
uel A. Silk, medical director Of
st. Elizabeths, reported condi-
tions at Canton "intolerable, sick
ening and inhuman." An investi-
cation, ordered by Harold L.
Ickes, Secretary of the Interior,
resulted in the dismissal of DR..
Harry Hommer, superintendent of
the western institution.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
VIM. J. Miles Heads
Volunteer Firenlen

Members OF the Greater Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment have named william T.
Miles their chief. Other officers
for the year are Paul G. Chand-
ler, deputy chief: Joseph Tutz,
captain; Harry Miles. lieutenant;
j. A. McCully, sergeant; E. R..
Haller, superintendent of ma
chinery; T. A. Taton, fire
marshal: Elmira Leonard, secre-
tary; Lewis Manrine, treasurer,
and James Gauzier, guard.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Jan. 5 IS Last Day
To Get Postal Job

Applications for the position Of
postmaster at Derwood, Nd, will
close January 5, It was announced
yesterday by the Civil Service
Commission.
The job is open to any resident
of the territory between the ages
of 81 and IS. Applications may
be obtained from the q. s. Civil
Service Commission In Washing
ton.