davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
YOUTHS QUESTIONED

LOS ANGELES, April 20. W.P)-
Eleven youths today were question
ed by police on suspicion of rob
bling the Santa Monica beach home
of Harold Lloyd, and several other
residences. The youthful gang, stu
dents of a high school and junior
high school, we're assisted by four
girls, according to police. Loot val
ued at more than $1,000, assertedly
stolen by the youths, has been re-
covered, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for Thia
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 20, 1913

The Imperial Valley Press Mon
day begins the thirteenth year of
continued publication, having been
started IL years ago tomorrow. Fol-
lowing consolidation of The Press
and The Standard, the publication
has been a daily for more. than six
and one-half years.
This is great day for the Ma
sonic order as members are par
ticipating in dedicatory services at
the site of the new Masonic Tenn
pie. This is the first Masonic Tenn
pie in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

Published every evening Except Sunday By the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street, Fl
Centre, California. w. C. Costello. business man
aser Telephone 26, business office: 7o0 editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterday'S ReSuItS

Yesterdays Results
Washington 4, New York 3.
Cleveland S, Chicago /.
Detroit S, st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 9, Boston 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

william Wilson, Lindsay, Tulare
county, orange grower, ordered
mustard seed for a cover crop but
received broccoli which paid more
than his oranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 6, Chicago /.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis o.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered BY carrier,
per month"; SIS cents: by mail, SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at Fl Centre California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
Y y eathe[
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight
and Sunday; warmer Sunday; mod
erately high humidity; gentle to
moderate west to northwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood IL, Seattle 6.
Portland 7, Missions 4.
Oakland and Los Angeles, rain.
Sacramento and San Francisco,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 20. 1918

The survey for the All-American
canal has proceeded three miles
from Hanlon heading to the eastern
edge of the sandhills. Favorable
conditions have been met so far.
Cantaloupe growers in the valley
are concerned over a probable
shortage of 100000 boxes to
handle the 1918 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
TEN YEARS AGO
ADril %. 1929

Central high school will be rep
resented at the annual May fes-
tival to be held on the campus at
the Holtville school. Musical Or
CARNATIONS from all valley schools
will appear on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
Editorial Page
and
Features
MOB RULE CONDEMNED


ALL THE sympathy the rank and file
n have for the condition of the Ameri-
can farmer, is jeopardized by the action
of the Iowa mob which has made martial
law a necessity in a district of that state
The farmers wrongs are apparent to
ALL and there is sincere desire to see
them righted. but righted in the proper
way. The proper way does not mean
recourse to mob rule, which is a polite
way of referring to developments of the
last few days in Iowa.
Wreaking its vengeance on a defense
less old man, whose only sin was that he
was fulfilling the oath he had taken as
Judge, is the mobs way of doing things.
1t is not the American way.
Governor Herring's drastic action in
sending the militia to restore order is
commendable. 1t is the only measure
left to society when individual members
of society decide they must take the law
into their own hands.
1t is not fair, however, to censure all
the farmers in Iowa for the acts of
few. Many of the farmers have suffer
ed as much as Judge Bradley suffered
at the hands of the mob, but they seek re-
lief through proper channels-the courts
and the legislature. That is as it should
be-
A mob is an ugly thing, heartless and
cruel, not to say unjust and lawless. No
matter what good intentions may inspire
their purpose at the start, mobs always
get out of control and go far beyond the
limits of decency. They are boomerangs
which return to destroy those who seek
to destroy other persons or institutions.
1t is to be hoped there will be a speedy
cessation of mob activities in Iowa. If it
is necessary that blood must be shed be-
fore the mob's passion is subdued it is to
be regretted, but it may be the only way.
The mob cannot be permitted to retain
sway.
A break between Roosevelt and Glass is
not to be cause for surprise. Glass is
brittle.
If anyone wants to pay it we'll collect
that nickel bet on the pari-mutuel veto.
For the benefit of the uniformed, the
Boxer treaty has nothing to do with the
profession followed by Mr.. Sharkey and
Mr.. Camera.
Keeping up with national and state leg
islation these days, is apt to keep a fell
low as busy as searching for the proven
bal needle in the alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Minimum this morning. .".............-.48
Maximum this morning .................65
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

More than $4,000 beef cattle were
fed in Imperial Valley this year and
35 900 ewes were shipped in from
the range to be fattened for mar
ket.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

If anyone wants to pay it we'll collect
that nickel bet on the pari-mutuel veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

Keeping up with national and state leg
islation these days, is apt to keep a fell
low as busy as searching for the proven
bal needle in the alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

For the benefit of the uniformed, the
Boxer treaty has nothing to do with the
profession followed by Mr.. Sharkey and
Mr.. Camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

A break between Roosevelt and Glass is
not to be cause for surprise. Glass is
brittle.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

reduced. but it is better gasoline
today than ever.
Hundreds of millions of gallons of
Super-Shell were sold at premium
prices, mostly to high-priced cars.
Now every car can afford it-every
motorist enjoy the thrill of premium
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
At THE PRICE OF IRREGULAR" GAS!

performance, without paying extra.
Hair-trigser starting, flashing pick
up, knockless power.
You can start saving today. Super
Shell-colored golden for easy iden-
tiication-is now on sale at all Shell
stations.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

FOR THE FIRST TIME. premium
Super-Shell will be sold at the price
of regular gas.
NeUer' before has an established
premium gasoline been offered at
the price of regular gas.
Not only is the price of Super-Shell
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
$95215 Yearly
Income For
Child Ofl1

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 d.N.S).
An annual income of $95,2l5
was decreed for Diana Duff
Frazier, IL. today. but indica-
tions were the little girl
wouldn't enjoy it for a while.
The income was settled on
her under the will of her
father, the late Frank Duff
Frazier, wealthy broker and
sportsman, who left an estate
valued at about $3,000,000.
The inventory of the estate
on file today of five trust
funds set up by Diana's grand
parents to become hers after
her fathers death disclosed
the size of the income due her.
But her mother, Mrs. Frederick
Watriss, social registrite, indi-
Gated she wouldn't care to
have Diana receive so much.
Mrs. WatrisS, divorced from
Frazier in 1925, said her first
husband had paid $3.50 a
month for his daughters sup
port and education and that
she would prefer that arrange
ment continue until the little
girl reaches 81. She said:
81 don't want the child to
grow up thinking too much
about money"
snnnd n nnllnr nnd Mnka .lnh
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Hosiery

600 prs.) Chiffon Silk
HOse-irregulars Of 300
needle quality. Assortment
of s h a d e s. For 9OO
merry SOC. ........ VO~
1900 prs.) ChardOnize Hose
-picot edge. Good color
assortment. For OO0
merly 39c. c........ ""N
1850 prs.) LisIe Hose
picot edge. Assortment
Of %ornnas3r shades; 5oc for 81
200 prs.) ChiIdren's Sport
Hose - also long derby
ribbed. Not all sizes in
each style. For. C1C
merly 25c and 35c AA%N
Main Floor - - :.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
REFUGEE JEWS
ORDERED To
QUIT ALSACE
By EDWARD HUNTER

STRASBOURG. France, Sept. Z
U.NS0. but firmly, AL
Sace-Lorraine is informing refu-
gees from Germany that they
must not remain. They are be-
ing allowed to stop over for sew
eral months to obtain their bear
ings, but they are not to be per-
initted to settle down. This was
officially told the International
News Service correspondent to-
day by government authorities.
Jewish residents in Alsace-Lor-
raine are among the foremost OPP
ponents of a policy which would
allow their Jewish compatriotS
from Germany to establish per-
manent residences.
The economic situation is too
parlous, it was explained. AL
though not numerous, virtually
all the Jewish refugees are well
educated and experienced mer-
chants.
Many of them came here with
capital intending to go into busi-
ness Immediately. Residents of
Alsace-Lorraine protested this,
pointing out it not only would tip
over the delicate economic equilib-
rum. but would give the refugees
an unfair advantage because Of
their knowledge of German, which
the mass of workmen speak in
dialect form.
The adverse decision dealt the
refugees a severe blow. They pre-
ferred to stay for two reasons
because the territory is bilingual
and German is spoken virtually
everywhere; and because OF the
proximity to Germany they could
keep in touch with the fatherland
and be ready to return as promptly
as conditions permit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
SASH FAC DRY.
STRIKE ENDS

The Districts first NRA labor
trouble has ended.
Workmen at the Crittall Man
actu~' 'ng Company, steel window
sash factory in the 1900 block Of
Twenty-fourth st. N. W., who
went on strike yesterday morn
ing, were all back at work today,
according to Charles c. Anthony.
sales manager.
More than so men most of
them paid on a piece.work basis,
walked out yesterday in protest
against shortened hours of labor
adopted by the company as a
part Of its Blue Eagle pledge.
The strikers demanded a 20 per
cent increase if the shorter work
week was to be continued
Company officials stood their
ground on a 10 per cent boost
in hourly rates instituted II days
ago, but offered a 10 per cent
increase in piece-work rates.
This proposal was accepted, &C
cording to Anthony, who states:
"The men settled this thing
among themselves. There was no
mediation. So far as I know, the
full force is back on the job
Revealing that the trade associa.
ton for the steel window sash
industry will adopt an RNA code
at a meeting in Cleveland today,
Anthony said his company will
abide by its decisions on max.
imum hours and minimum wages.
He pointed out that this might
mean an increase in wages for
the workers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Blankets, Etc.


(9G) Part Wool Blankets
7OxS0 inch double bed
size. Plaid patterns. For
merly 1929. 81 %
Each ..........
1867 Patchwork Quilts
S0xS4 inch: reversible.
Formerly $3.95. 60 OK
Each ..........
(5Ol Bed PiIIOws-21x27
inch size: feather filled;
striped or art tick. 0QO
ing. Formerly $3.50 WV
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Rites Planned Today
For Mrs. Patterson

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Robert w.
Patterson, 78. who died yesterday
in the Drake Hotel, will be held
at 2::30 p. m. today in the
hotel. Services will be private. to
be followed by burial at Grace
land Cemetery.
Mrs. Patterson was the mother
of Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson,
editor and publisher of the Wash.
ington Herald. and Joseph NJ. Pat
terson, president of the New York
News. She was the widow Of
Robert w. Patterson. who became
editor of the Chicago Tribune on
the death of its founder, Joseph
Medill, Mrs. Patterson's father.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
COAST SURVEY
! WORK URGED

Advance planning Of the work
OF the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey is urged in a report to the
Secretary of Commerce by a
committee of business men ap-
pointed by the departments
planning council to investigate
the agency.
The report points out that
many expenditures for port de-
velopments have been greatly
limited in their usefulness by lack
of adequate charts to guide ocean
shipping, and that only one-third
of this country is adequately
mapped.
The survey has received ST.
100000 of public works funds,
and this money will be used for
triangulation and surveying, to a
large extent.
Buy In September and Guy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Remnants & Specials
Are Limited
GLOVES

O6VVES
(79 prs.), 16.Button Silk
GlOves-Mode, gray, mas
tic. Sizes 512 to s. OIc
Formerly $1.50.... @1~
(15O prs) Gloves-6.butt
and novelty slip-ons, in
pique. mesh and fabrics.
Broken sizes. For Q0o
merly soc and 81. O"~
Main Floor
Window Shades
(4OO) Opaque Shades
white, ecru, green Cut
size, 3x6 feet. 9I0
Perfect ........... O~N
Q25) American Holland
Shades-ecru, green or
white. P erf e C t. A0c
Formerly SOC. 1"~
1857 Albert Holland Shades
-ecru, green or white.
Hartshorn rollers. 3x6
.,.s., size; For For 69c
l444) Flat Curtain Rods
Ensa single style 10c
Double style, C00
Each .,:..........
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
UphoIsteries

~ Floor Lamps bridge
style, 3 reflectors; COM
plete with shades. For
merly 1896 and S9 go
$G.95 ......-... VO'OS
$3.50 yds.) Dotted Mar
quisette-small and large
dot patterns in cream
and eeru' For 121c
GOO yds.) Damask-rem.
nant lengths of 2 to 4
var d s. Formerly 9Qo
rec to s1.3S. Yd... O"~
500 Day Bed Covers
cretonne with full flounce
all around. For 7Ic
merly $1.19...... ~
1900 yds.) Rayons-plain
color figured, Rpse.. blue,
green, gold and wine.
Formerly 25c. 1Eo
Yd. ..............
(35 prs.) Damask Drapes
lined: several colors.
Forme erlv S2.95 and
aS' ss.90' S1.95 & S2.95
(28) Sateen Drapes-pinch
pleated. Formerly CT
$3.50. Pair. VI
l42l Lace Panels-filet
net: fringed at bottom.
Some soiled. 1 pattern
of a kind. Former. I00
ly 81 to $3.50. Ea. WV
Thru Flor
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

SBbS bSS
Csc and EAO
Soc values A"O
Jergen's Lotion,
was soc
Ingra h a m Shaving
Cream, was SOC
Edna Wallace Hopper
Hair Youth. was SOC
Raffy Face Powder,
was soc
Annette's Cleanser,
was 25c and soc
Colgates Cold Cream,
was SOC
(18) COIgates COleO
ShampOO-was O0C
SOC ............
(15) Raffy Toilet Water
-jasmin, gardenia and
narcisse. For 70C
merly 81. ......
Toilet SOaps-Palmso.
Beauty Creme and
Helthso. 2 for E0
Formerly SC. y
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Gen. Fries to Speak
At Vets Meetin0

Maj. Gen. Amos Fries and
Department Commander Daniel
Campbell, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be the speakers at a
meeting of Ace-Rasmussen Chap
ter, to be held this evening in the
board room of the District Build
ing. Reports from committees on
several problems before the chap
ter will also be given at the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
S10O RING is STOLEN

A ring valued at $100 was stolen
last night from the home of Vic
toria Russell, 500 block Ninth St.,
S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
BOYS Wear

01O) Boys BOuses-for.
merly soc and SOC. Col.
lar attached. Irregulars.
Sizes 4 990
to IA ............ OON
(46) Boys kniCkers-lln-
ems. coverts, 8 to 10; Eng
lish shorts, 6 to II. O0C
Formerly SOC go. O~
(35l Boys OveralIs-blue
denims. size s; also dun
G are e S, size 10. 99c
Formerly soc. .... OVS
(75) Boys Wash Ties-4-
in-hands; formerly 70c
Csc ....:......... AON
(2O) Boys School Suits
knickers or longies. 7
to -. Formerly co 10
s4.95 and S5.95. UO'O"
nO) Boys kniCkPrs-all
wool blue serge. Sizes s,
13. IA and IS.
Formerly $1.95 Ct 40
and $2.45. ..... VA"O
(6) Flannel LumbPriaCks
clipper fronts. irregu-
lars. Sizes 10. ~ and
IA. Formerly OF 10
1925 ........... OAoI0
nN Riding Breeches-
whipcords. Sizes 10 to
1S. Forme erly o. 70
S1.95 and S2.95. OA"'"
(46) Paiamas-broadcloths.
Sizes 6 to 10. For OO0
merlv soc.
(42) Cloth Pants - Lined
shorts and Junior loneine.
s to 10. Formerly 5Gc
79c and 81. wv
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
BEDDING
TOTS WEAR

(2D Infants BOnnets-
Broken sizes. For. COC
merly SOC. c....
(2O Cotton Mesh Suits
for baby boys. Pastel
shades; Broke, Broken .oo 24c
1887 Tots Pajamas-For
play. Sizes 2 to
S years. Formerly C9c
OJC
(8D TOH1Iers' Dresses
Sheer prints. Sizes | to
3 years. Formerly Or
OSC.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Buy in September and Guy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
MEMS WEAR

(9) Mems Robes - Light
weight: neat patterns, in
broken sizes. For
merly s1.s5 and S1.19
$2.95.
(2O3) Mems HOse-Includ-
ing some discontinued pat
terms of a famous brand.
Mostly light shades, Brok'
en- sizes. Formerly 70O
25c and 35c. ...... O~
(27) Mems Ties -Ltg ht
shades, all good patterns.
Hand made, silk S0C
lined. Formerly 81 OO~
(2D Mems Pajamas and
Night Shirts - Perfectsi
mostly small sizes. C0C
Formerly 81. .....
(3O) Brighton Carriers
Broken assortments. Or
Formerly Soc. ...
1897 Mems Butterfly Bow
Ties-Adjustable. SOO
Formerly Csc .....
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Housewares

15) Cookie Pans-Heavy
sheet steel. For. 10C
merly Csc.
~ SkiITets-For ham and
eggs. Of Wagner cast
aluminium. For S0C
merly 81.
AZ Butchers and SaDOlin
Floor Wax-1-lb. SQc
size. Formerly 60c. "
~ Butchers Floor Wax
2-lb. size. For HQ0
merly $1.25.......
(4) Shelf Cabinets-Ja-
panned tin. Slightly mar
red. Formerly SQO
69c.
~ Bird Cages-Hendryx
make-b r a S S ed finish.
Formerly 81 9&
$2.98............ WAO
(2) Porcelain Table Tops
22x27 inches. Slightly
imperfect. For QC
mer1y $1.49. ...
DoDnstdirS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Fifty million dollorsl Sedrs pledge
OF faith in AmeIicol That sum,
spent months ago in the purchase
OF merchandise. storted thousands
OF factory wheels turning sent
thousands Of men back 10 work.
Seors 47ih Anniversary prices.
based on plGns made then. reflect
the difference in the normal values
OF those doYs and now.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Former Sen. HefLin
Man Run for House

Former Senator Thomas j.
Heflin of Alabama may return
to the House from the Fifth Ala
bama District, in case he runs
against the incumbent, Miles ALI
good, a course he has under con-
Eideration.
It is Heflin's view that the
nation needs him, and apparently
he Is willing to make any sacri-
ficeS that may be involved in
order to serve. He refused to
follow AL Smiths lead some years
ago, and was subsequently re-
tired, at least temporarily, from
Alabama politics,
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Tax Appeals Board
Clerk Found Dead

Miss Louise McGregor, 81, clerk
in the Board Of Tax Appeals OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau,
died early today at her home, in
the zoe block Massachusetts, Ave
N. E., from unknown causes.
Miss McGregor was found un-
conscious in her home by a friend
M. Tucker, of the 200 block Mary
land Ave. N. E., who had called
to take her to work. Casualty
Hospital ambulance was called
and the woman was pronounced
dead on arrival of the ambulance
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
BOXER To WE'D
MRS. DICK IN
PARIS SOON

HAvRE, France, Oct. 81 dN
D.-Still insisting he will bt
married shortly to Mrs. William
*. Dick. the widow Of John JacoE
AStor, EMO Fiermonte, handsome
italian boxer, arrived today aboarc
the liner Paris. Fiermonte said;
"Ours is pure love. Money
plays no part in it.
Mrs. Dick plans to come to
Paris in q month, and we shall
be married quietly"
.Fiermonte revealed he had eluded
the passenger list.
Fiernonte revealed he had eluded
British immigration men on his
last trip to Hamilton, Bermuda,
where Mrs. Dick is staying. He
said h, disembarked and visited
Mrs. Dick, although dispatches
from Hamilton at the time said
he had been refused permission
to land.
The boxer left the Paris in the
company of a young woman and
several men friends.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
THAT
COLD
where IT LIVES
in the .SYsfeml

Don't fool yourself about a
cold! It's nothing to be taken
lightly nor treated lightly. A cold
is an internal infection that will
quickly spread within the system
unless promptly checked. The
wise thing to take for a cold is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
First Of all, it is distinctly q
cold remedy and not a "cure-all." "
Secondly, it is an internal treat
ment. Thirdly. it does the four
things necessary. It opens the
bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system, relieves
the headache and grippy feeling,
and tones and fortifieS the entire
system. That's the treatment q
cold requires, and anything less
is ;aking chances. ALI druggists
sell Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine, SOC and SOC. Ask for it by
the full name and reject a sub
Stitute.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Fair and Warmer
Rain Due TOnight

Fair and warmer weather to-
day was predicted by the Weather
Bureau. with rain late tonight or
tomorrow.
The cold snap of yesterday is
broken, officials said. october
cold weather set records through
out the North, East and South
yesterday, while the Middle West
enjoyed clear, warm weather.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

is, an oyster in Summer Is nothing
much except water and, even II not
poisonous, its food value Is very low.
The end of spawning is followed by
a very rapid increase in the amount
Of glycogen which reaches very high
figure Just before the onset OF cold
weather. As soon as the temperature
Of the water drops to about 10 degrees
above freezing. the bivalve goes into
Information, and the meat loses weight
although the shell continues to grow.
Good pasturage for oysters is an
other important problem being studied
by the Bureau of Fisheries biologists.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WORKS lob RUSH
HALTED BY |CKES
Administrator Orders Strict
Rules in Limited Expan-
sion of Force.

Public Works Administrator Ickes has
called halt on the reception of indis-
criminate applications for positions in
the Public Works Administration.
He announced yesterday that the
emergency organization necessary has
been recruited and that from now on
only a definite class of service will be
required in expansion of the force. Ap-
plicantS, he said, will be expected to
snow by an application form that they
meet the requirements necessary before
consideration can be given them.
Examiners Are Loaned.
A corps Of experienced examiners has
been loaned the P. w. A. by the Civil
Service Commission to examine and
evaluate qualifications Of applicants who
henceforth seek positions In the p. w. A.
Ickes pointed out that this does not
mean that Public Works jobs will be
filed through the competitive classified
system, but the new policy will assure
the applicants getting adequate consid-
Grafton and the administration secur-
ing the best type of service possible.
Appointments will continue to be made
without regard to civil service rule.
No General Positions.
At the same time Mr.. Ickes an
nounced there are no general clerical
or trades positions available, the expan-
sion needs of the P w A. being con-
fined entirely to legal engineering, ac-
counting and stenographic positions
The present practice of holding inter-
views as applicants present themselves
will be discontinued Immediately, and
only those who meet qualifications will
be actually interviewed.
1t was also announced that until an
adequate number of persons eligible has
been secured for the new positions any
appointments win be made on tempo
rary basis, subject to later qualifications
by the appointees, and those already in
the service will be expected to meet the
minimum qualification requirements.