davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

T N T Pup Tent Military Order
Of Coolies. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
! held a dinner meeting last Tuesday
at WoOdmen Of the World Hall. 935
G place, when department surgeon,
DR.. John L. De Mayo. a member Of
National Capitol Post, applied for
membership.
The tent will hold a scratch"
March 5. when the first degree will
be exemplifed.
National Capitol Post Auxiliary will
! visit the patients Of Mount Alto Hos
pital next Wednesday. Chairman
Dorothy Depro announces the enter
tainment will be games and refresh
mentS will be served On Thursday
bingo party will be held at the home
of Elsie Miller, l0l4 Massachusetts
avenue.
Follow Me Post Auxiliary met Tues
day evening at the Thomas Circle
Club Mrs Hattie Byram. president,
presided Mr. McDade, adjutant of
Follow Me Post. spoke on American
ism" and gave memorial address on
Lincoln. Plans were made for a joint
! social of the post and auxiliary on or
! about March 5.
Defense Post met at Odd Fellows
| Hall. 2030 Rhode Island avenue north
! east. Wednesday evening, with Comdr
! John w. Winner presiding William E
| McGhee was appointed chairman of
! the Boys Club. with John l. Fowler
as a member Next Wednesday eve
ming the pest will hold an open meet
/ ing for the members, their wives.
, daughters and mothers. The applica-
| ton requesting a charter for the
| Ladies Auxiliary will be presented foU
signature registration Of members. A
! social will follow and refreshments
! will be served. Stephan S. Treubelen
was elected to membership by transfer
/ from Treasury Post. and Anton F
/ Sniegoski, a former member, was rc-
lnstaLed
: Comdr Milbrandt announces thc
! meeting tomorrow OF Follow Me Pos
| at the Ambassador Hotel will be open
for all members Of the V F. w.
! George K. Brobeck, national Iegis-
lative representative. will speak on
: the adjusted service certificates.
dance will be held at the Arcad"
| next Thursday.
The next social meeting will b.
held jointly with the Ladies AIxilial,
at the Soldiers. Sailors and Marnes
Club, 10l5 L street, on March 5.
! The next meeting Of Front Line
Post tomorrow night at the Hamil-
ton Hotel will be presided over b.
Comdr. w. H. ColSton. A feature will
be the obligation Of a large class o.
recruits. IA candidates having filed
application. Past Senior Vice Comdr
Edward Inman is expected TO tell Of
pending veteran legislation before
| Congress
/, Frank Bennedetto is at present in
the lead for the cup being offered by
the commander for the champion re-
! cruiter.
Comrades have been requested 10
be present at the second March meet
ing when delegates and alternates to
the department convention will be
elected.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

partment commander, were honor
guests. The auxiliary was presented
with q birthday gift by Past Comdr
Oscar Feldzer from the camp. Miss
Burroughs, vocalist, and Misses Win
ME and Merle Coombe entertained
The next meeting will be March 5.
A meeting Of the Department Auxil-
iary will be held March 6. at 92l Penn
slvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
.ORDEROF COOT|ES
MEETS At DINNER
T N T Pup Tent to Hold
Scratch" Session
March 5.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Front Line
Post. No. 140l, Hamilton Hotel;
Washington Post. No. 1854, 1903
Fourteenth street; Follow Me
Post, No. 1880, Ambassador
Hotel.
Tuesday. 8 pm. - National
Capital Post. No. 1877, Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets; Federal
Post Auxiliary, Thomas Circle
Club. 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Wednesday. 8 p.m.-Defense
Post. No 1857, 2O3O Rhode Island
avenue northeast; Overseas Mill
tary Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps. National Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 pm.-Potomac
Post, No. l085. Northeast Masonic
Temple; Herbert L. Edmonds
Post, No. 2460. Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Bible Distribution Increases.

NEW YORK R.-A preliminary
review of last years work Of the
American Bible Society shows that
in the United States the society dis
tributed more than 100000 entire
Bibles in 1884, an increase Of IS per
cent over 1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
B|NCKLEY VISITS
VETERANS CAMP
Spanish War Group Host to
Department Commander
and Staff.

Meetings This Week.
Camp.
Tuesday, Col. James S. Petit,
92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Auxiliarie.
Friday, Gen. Henry w. Lawton,
$50 H street.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Federal Chapter is making a drive
to see that every member of its chap
ter Is employed. A. X. Heinner, 1895
Randolph street. telephone Columbia
8615, chairman Of the Employment
Committee, reported several already
placed. Senior Vice Comdr. Lenhart
announced an entertainment at the
meeting March IL, with refreshments.
The Executive Committee OF Rea
Chapter, No. S, conferred Thursday
evening regarding dinner to be
given In honor Of its past commander,
Joseph J. Idler. This has been the
chapters custom since it was first
granted its charter. The dinner is
planned for some time during March.
The following new members were re-
cruited last week: Everett Phillips,
Maj. Turner Hill Wiltshire, John Muir
ray and Robert A. Garner.
Miss Mary Ann Kennedy was elected
treasurer Of the department by the
Department Executive Committee and
Department Comdr. Fritsch appointed
her adjutant of the department.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DISABLED NVETS'
ADD 81 MEMBERS
Department Comdr. Fritsch
in Charge of Cam
paign Here.

Department Comdr. Charles E.
Fritsch Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams, Department Of the District Of
Columbia, is conducting a membership
drive in the various chapters and re-
ported last week IS new members had
been admitted.
National Capitol Chapter, No. 2.
met Wednesday night at the Y. M. c.
A., when several recruits were obli-
gated. Comdr. John T. Chichester
presided.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

At the convocation Of Mount Horeb
Chapter, r. A. M. Tuesday evening
the Mark Master Degree Vill be con.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

rangement makes it possible to de-
liver filtered air into q home con-
stantly while the heating Is varied
according to the needs of an indi-
vidual room or according to outside
weather conditions.
In size, the new unit is only slightly
larger than an ordinary suit case.
Hooked in at any point on the supply
line Of radiator heating system, it
will air-condition a whole house from
that point and no elaborate system of
ducts Is required. For the average
house it can be installed on the base
ment ceiling, and in its simplest form
can be used from there without any
ducts.
For the present, Mr.. BERN said, the
unit will be offered only for new con-
struction and for use with properly
designed radiator heating systems of
either the one-pipe steam, vapor or
warm water type. This precaution is
taken, he explained, to insure proper
operation and careful distribution in
the heating arrangements.
Operative builders and others build
ing homes at this time will, however,
be assured that conditioning can
be added to their equipment if they
install the proper type Of radiator
heating and they need not add the
conditioning Immediately unless
they wish to do so, he added. In a
short time, he said, it may be pos
sible to offer the new air-conditioning
machines for use with radiator heat
ing systems now in use, in connection
with their modernization.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
.A|R-COND|T|ON|NG
MACHINE OFFERED
American Radiator Co
Opens MidWestern Spe-
ciaI Service Offices.

Introducing to the market new
air-conditioning machine designed for
q six-room house and selling for
slightly more than half the cost Of
an electric refrigerator, the American
Radiator Co. last week opened special
service offices to explain the use Of the
apparatus in 10 Middle Western and
Western cities.
Establishment of the offices followed
a presentation of the new unit, which
operates with radiator heating, in
national preview before more than
1000 housing experts at the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago on the first of this
month. Their opening was rushed,
Martin J. BERN, vice president of the
company, explained, because of the
reaction received at this preview.
AS rapidly as conditions warrant
and the expansion of manufacturing
facilities will permit, the service Of
fees will be extended to all parts Of
the United States and the new air.
conditioning will be marketed nation
ally, he said.
| builders, particularly those from the
Middle West, where there is a grow
ing volume of construction in the class
Of $4,000 to $4,000 homes, which the
new machines are intended to serve,
urged immediate production to per-
NIT them to expand their programs
and offer air-conditioning in the
homes.
Cities in which the new air-con-
ditioning service Offices were opened
included Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Kansas City, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, st. Louis, San Francisco
and Seattle.
Dealers are prepared to sell and
install the units throughout the entire
Middle Western and Western territory
and the machine will be sold through
all established radiator heating con-
tractors, Mr.. BERN declared.
Through six years Of careful re-
search and two years of intensive
engineering work, the machine has
been carefully designed to meet the
needs of the operative builder in the
situation that he is facing today when
| there is demand for small and mod
crate priced homes. according to Mr..
/ BERN.
The air treatment appartus and the
radiator heating equipment act in
harmony, but are subject to inde-
pendent control, thereby eliminating
the previous necessity for expensive
and elaborate controls to keep the air
treatment from interfering with the
heating in Winter air conditioning, he
explained.
Further, it Is stated that this ar
Evening star., 1935-08-10

ing, 6625 Barnaby street; to cost
$4,000.
G. F. Mikkelson, 1888 Rittenhouse
street, owner and builder; r. w.
Berry, architect; to erect one 212-
story brick and frame dwelling, 1855
Rittenhouse street; to cost $4,000.
Ada Stuart Kleinpeter and Helen
Barnhart, owners; Hubert Kleinpeter,
Inc, Investment Building, architects
and builders; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 4725 Western avenue;
to cost $1,000.
William C, Meloy, owner; J. r.
Williams, Silver Spring, Md, builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling, 442O Edmonds street; to
cost $1,000.
William A. Bramhall, jr, and Ger
trude M Bramhall. 5524 Eighth
street, owners; Johannes g. White
comb, designers; William Donnelly,
53O5 Fifth street, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
1913 Second street; to cost $1,000.
]. G. Markham, 1926 Porter street,
owner and builder; F. G. Wilcox, de-
| signer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. SOL Forty fourth street; to
cost $4,000.
Robert F. Shoemaker, 1923 o street,
owner; Joseph Becthone, 4614 Thirty
eighth street, designer and builder
to erect one 2-story brick and con-
crete block dwelling, 5105 Forty
fourth street; to cost $4,000.
Robert I. Lyon, 3747 Jocelyn street
owner; A. C. Tolson, jr., architect;
Tolson, Kemp g. Nix, Inc, 2314 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, builders: to
erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell
ing, 1914 Twentieth street northeast;
to cost $4,000.
Herman S. Robin. 800 Vermont
avenue, owner; George T. Santmyers
architect; C. w. Gosnell, 1444 Monroe
street northeast, builder: to erect one
1-story brick store, 100 Eleventh street
southeast; to cost $4,000.
Ada Harris Maley, 622 Eighteenth
street, owner; Thomas j. Hayden,
1882 Florida avenue northeast. build
er; to install 16 additional bath
rooms, II Massachusetts avenue; to
cost S4,500.
Capital View Realty Co.. 927 New
York avenue, owners and builders:
w. Valentine, designer; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 4901 Blaine
street northeast; to cost $4,000.
I. j. Fastnaught, 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1905 Nineteenth street
southeast: to cost S3,500.
Stockwood Investment Co., sol Sew
enth street, owners; Skinker g. Gar
rett. 17l9 I street, builders; to make
repairs, 1871 L street to cost $4,000.
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth
and E streets, owners; to make re-
pairs, Bennings road and Eastern
Branch AnacoStia River; to cost
$4,000.
A. Beyda, 1118 F street, owner; C.
A. Stines, designer; M. Cladny Con-
struction Co., 4707 Kansas avenue,
builders; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, make repairs and altera-
tions, 3114 Fourteenth street; to cost
$2,500.
Thompson Dairy, 2012 Eleventh
street, owner and builder; NJ S. May,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 2012 Eleventh street; to cost
$2,500.
Miss Lillian Levi, 1924 Sheriff road
northeast, owner and builder; H. w.
Turner, designer; to erect one 1-story
brick and frame dwelling, lis Forty
Evening star., 1935-08-10

sixth place northeast; to cost $1,000.
George Walsh, 827 Upshur street,
owner; L. w. Giles, architect; A.
Slavette, 100 Benning road north
east, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, S29 Upshur street, to
cost 81 500.
NJ L. Kaufman, owner; L. w.
Giles, architect; Federal Contracting
Co, 913 New York avenue, builders;
to make additions and repairs, 122
Third street northeast, to cost 81 900,
Donald S. Nash, 1916 Bryant street
northeast, owner; to make repairs, 48
G street southwest, to cost $500.
| T. w. Small, 1926 Thirty-third
street, owner; r. C. Archer, architect;
P. S. Dove, builder: to erect one q
story brick addition and make repairs,
1926 Thirty-third street. to cost
$500.
Miss Mary F. Thorne, 1876 Yuma
street southeast, owner; F. NJ. Can
non. 25 Atlantic street southeast. de-
signer and builder; to erect one q
story frame dwelling, 1872 Yuma street
southeast, to cost Sl,400.
! Mrs Bertha M Redford. 1870 Yuma
i street southeast, owner; F. NJ. Can
non. 25 Atlantic street southeast, de-
signer and builder; to erect one l.
story frame dwelling, 1913 Yuma street
southeast, to cost 81 400.
Louis Rosenberg. Eighth and G
streets southeast, owner and builder
George T. Santmyers. architect; to
erect one 2-story brick addition, 403
Eighth street southeast, to cost $1,000.
/ Antonio Natoli, Riverdale. Md,
owner and builder; James H. Roberts
and A. E. Engstrom. designers: to
erect one 1-story brick and concrete
addition, 1101 Fourth street north
east, to cost $3.50.
v. S. Jones, 1909 Kenyon street,
owner and builder; TO make repairs,
1909 Kenyon street, to cost $500.
Dora Poretsky, 521 Irving street,
owner; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; Harry Poretsky. 52l Irving
street, builder; to erect four brick
garages, 5o25-5O29 Third street and
! 260 Gallatin street, to cost $500.
Aaron Cohen, 1922 Florida avenue
northeast, owner and builder; A. S. j.
Atkinson. architect; to erect a l.
story brick Office and pump house,
/ 722 Minnesota avenue northeast, to
cost $500.
Mrs. Mary e. Harrington, 4440 Con-
duit road, owner and builder; P. j
Evening star., 1935-08-10

Dalton, architect; move frame dwell
ing back 10 feet 6 inches, 1872 Foxall
road; to cost $500.
Mrs. Mary z. Harrington, 4440 Con-
duit road, owner and builder; P. j.
Dalton, architect; to move frame
dwelling back II feet, 1926 Foxall
road; to cost $500.
Mrs. Mary E. Harrington, 4440 Con-
duit road, owner and builder; P. j.
Dalton, architect; to move frame
dwelling back II feet 2 inches, 141s
Foxall road; to cost $500.
Mrs. Mary E. Harrington. 4440 Con-
duit road, owner and builder; P. j.
Dalton, architect; to move frame
dwelling back Is feet inches, 1922
Foxall road; to cost $500.
John C. and Eudora Burrows, 4803
Forty-first street. owners; r. S. john
son, SOIL Illinois avenue. designer
and builder; to make repairs. 1905
Forty-first street; to cost $525.
Willard Hotel, Fourteenth and F
streets. owners; William I. Deming,
architect; Charles H. Tompkins Co.
1880 Connecticut avenue, builders; tt
make repairs, Fourteenth and T
streets; to cost $500.
Ellen T. Ahern, BAIT Holmeac
place, owner; Lawrence K. Cone, de-
signer; Homer Allen, 832 D street
southeast. builder; to make repairs
S32 D street southeast; to cost $500
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Home
Continued From First Page.)
bed room. There Is q lavatory adjoin-

bed room. There is lavatory adjoin-
ing.
There is an unusually well arranged
and colorful kitchen, completely
equipped electrically, and with an
abundance of built-in cupboards.
A lovely fireplace of verde antique
marble adorns the living room.
All windows are equipped with
Venetian blinds, allowing the rooms
to be well ventilated without the glare
Of the sun. Much favorable COM
ment has been heard on the selection
Of washable wall paper for the
kitchen and bath room.
Here are a few other features Of
the homes construction: Parquet
floors. concealed copper radiators, all
exterior walls insulated with alum
mum foil, roof and second-floor CELL
ing insulated with rock wool, and all
water and heating pipes Of copper.
The house has six rooms which
were furnished by Woodward & 10th
rop.
Selection as the Silver Star Home.
the fourth of 1885, was by committee
of experts who function in co-opera-
ton with The Star. Members are
James S. Taylor of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, Harold E. Doyle,
president of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board, Edwin H Rosengarten,
Evening star., 1935-08-10

builder and member Of the firm Of
Davis, Wick & Rosengarten; Irwin s.
Porter, recently retired head of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute of Architects, and John
Nolen, jr., city planner of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
Open to public inspection from o
am. to 9 pm. daily during the next
two weeks, the home may be reached
from downtown Washington by driv-
ing out Massachusetts, avenue to Wis
consin avenue. north to River road
and along River road slightly less
| than a half mile.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
BALTIMORE GAINS

BALTIMORE, August l0.-Gains in
commercial and industrial buildings
and in home construction in Balti-
more were shown in the first seven
months of 1885. as compared to the
same period last year. The total of
all building operations for the period
however, showed a decrease from last
year, due mainly to the absence of
large municipal and Federal con-
struction projects.
The total for the seven months of
1885 was s4,907, $50, as compared with
S5,745,456 last year.
Permits granted since January in
cluded IL manufacturing buildings
totaling $494 900 and IS stores total
ing SZ07,000.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Without YOUR Chest gifts, these
Sick.caring organizations could
not carry On'-as they do, day
after day, night after night
Without YOUR Chest gifts the
Sick-men, women and chill
dren-who are unable to pay,
could receive no care
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
These l9 Agencies Guard the Health
oftheNeedy-ThruY Y our Gifts to the
Community Chest!

Child Welfare Society
Children's Country Home
ChiIdren's Hospital
Christ Child Society
Columbia Hospital for Women
EMERGENCY Hospital
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Garfield Memorial Hospital
GeorEe Washington Hospital
GEORGETOWN Hospital
Instructive Visiting Nurses
National Homeopathic Hospital
Social Hygiene Society
Providence Hospital
Washington Heart Association
St. AIMS Infant Asylum
Summer Outings Committee
Central Admitting Bureau
Washington Institute for Mental Hygiene
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Crumbs from Your Loaf

"Your Loaf i, your income the reward for the work Of
your hands, or brain, in money few crumbs from YOUR
LOAF will bring the light of Health to the eyes OF little
children security the aged and desoate, comfort to the
sick peace to the n6rm, courage to the respondent
If YOU make 500 month"; can't 1o" spare SOC month";
"a crumb from your loaf)
If YOU make $50 month, can't you spare 81 month";
"a widows mite)
If Won make 5000 month"; can't you spare 81 month?
bring comfort to the sick)
If you make $500 month"; can't yon spare 81 month";
(For little children)
And so on-according to the size Of your loaf.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
BEAGood
Neighbor
0"JOhnnie"

T am Johnnie your neghbor have known the pain and the
anguish of the Sic-and plead for hem whether they be
children or srowup 1t terrible thing be ck have
loved one sic have the money pay for their
Do you know that 2971 little children whose Daddes like
mne could pay received the medical they needed
thru your Chest gifts last year?
"Do YOU know that 32951 destitute and children
were taken of by visiting nursetru your gifts last year?
Do you know that 1889 visits clinics and dispensaries
were made by the Sick ho could pay search medical
care last year? Your Chest gifts made them well again.
"Do you know 26 days in hospitals furnished
the Sick ho could pay) thru your Chest gifts last year?
81 pIead for these Sick-men women and little children, who
are your neshbors Won't you help them get WE'LL again?
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
9Sc Out of Every Community
Chest Dollar Spent Directly
For Human Needs ..

Let us repeat-that 93c out of every dollar you
contribute to your Community Chest is spent
directly (by Washineton's Chest Welfare
Asencies) for Washington people who NEED
these IS different types of service. Only 7c of
your dollar is spent for the cost of giving such
service. Your volunteer Chest army of $500
Washingtonians makes this low cost possible.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

IS Community Chest Agencies
Helped $4,000 Needy in the
Past II Months.
Little Children, the Homeless Aged, destitute
Men and Women, the Sick, the Hopeless, the
Hungry {. e. $4,000 of them -. were aided by
Washington's IS Chest Welfare Agencies,
through YOUR gifts to your Community Chest,
last year. 1896 would indeed be dark and
dreary, if you failed them now.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

envy May IL to Uss Borie; John H.
BTOwBfisld. Diet. Academy May Is to
USS Medusa: Thomas Burrowes, Diet.
USS Kane June 10 to command USS
Whippoorwill; Earl s. Caldwell, det
Uss Zane in April to UsS Dobbin;
is 10 USS Childs; George q. Crissman
Diet. Academy Nav IS to USs Okla
homa; Paul NJ. Curran, det Academy
May is to USs Omaha: John e. Fradd
Diet. Academy Nav Is to USS Cali
fornia; Ransom Fullinwider, Diet. En-
bassy Tokyo to USS wyoming; William
A. Gerth, det Finance and supply
School, Philadelphia, May 81 to train,
base force; Gale E. Griggs. det opera
cisco; Malcolm A. Hufty. det, Academy
May Is to USS Salt Lake City; Mar
win c. Parr, det Academy Nav Is to
USS Alden: Harry A. Simms. det. USS
Allegheny June / to Annapolis; James
T. Smith, det. USs Aaron Ward in
June to Asiatic Station: Hiram W.
Spence, Diet. nav finance and supply
eric 8 steinke. Diet UsS Roper in
June to Asiatic Station; John Sweeney,
Diet: Academy Nav IS to USS Dallas;
Wells Thompson. det. USS Barney in
June to Academy: Eugene NJ. Waldron,
Diet. Academy May Is 10 USS Wickes
Henry Williams jr., det USS 1881 to
USS S-46: John l. Woodbury., det.
Academy May Is to USS Biddls.
Ensigns Claude Bailey det Uss
Arizona April Is to USS Biddle: j.
Harry Hayes, Diet. Finance and Supply
Mccormack, jr.. Diet. Uss Idaho in
June to Asiatic station; Michael B.
O'ConnOr, Diet. vo. sqdn. SB in June
to Asiatic station.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Art Pupils Busy
With Posters in
FILA Contest

Students in the art classes
of District high schools are busy
these days, preparing their
entries in a contest sponsored
by the Federal Housing Admin
istration
Two cash prizes are offered
for the best posters done by
local students to be used in con-
nection with q better housing
campaign to be carried on by
the FILA as part of its program
to hasten business recovery.
With the contest closing
April q, students are rushing to
complet> their work. Among
those at Western High School
who are placing entries in the
competition are Elizabeth Stery,
Marie Ritten, Jane Couth, Will
liam Williams and Fred Foels.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
WARDEN BREAKS
PRISON STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April II
With an impressive display Of
guard power and q warning that
he meant business" Warden
James q. Woodland today virtually
broke the strike of 1000 convicts
ct Ohio Penitentiary here.
only 7s convicts, whom Warden
Woodland characterized as "agita-
tors and trouble-makers," refused
to return to their benches in the
prison factories. These, the war
den ordered to special solitary con-
finement cells on a diet of bread
and water.
While confident that the strike
of the prisoners, called last Mon
day in protest to what the con-
victs termed an inadequate parole
system, was broken, Warden
Woodland said that 40 extra guards
would be maintained temporarily
at the prison to handle any emer-
gency that might arise.