davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-16
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. q. 9 Patent ono

at the Hi-Hat Mrs. Florence
Viving entertained with him.
- Rumor: That the ex-Micfel
roof will open soon with a Broadway
revue and all. the trimmings no
body knows when . or who might be
interested in the deal but the
deals on.
-" Leon Brusiloffs doing a neat
"Bolero" this week at the Madrillon,
where that new team of Maria Tower
and De Vega are dancing one of
the towns major department stores
will stage fashion show at the May
fair Restaurant tomorrow afternoon,
where the Casino Boys from New York
are entertaining this week Helen
Ault, popular torch singer. who any
daV now NAV don lcirfy DOne1I
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Supper Club Notes

Lotus-zona Hall, singing in clear,
true lyric soprano, and Gilbert and
Fleurette, with some new fast rou-
tines, headline the weeks floor revue,
introduced by Al Norton. bass-buster.
master of ceremonies and devisor Of
numerous skits. Also there are special
ties from girls in the neat line, most
notably a toe tap-dance by Beth
Kirby. Bill Strickland's Capitolians
make you want to dance.
X
Club Troika-Bolshakoff and Lari-
nova. the dance team, and Contralto
Evening star., 1935-05-16

couple did Ramon drive to Ellicott
City last Saturday night for pur-
poses OF matrimony and then drive
back because the minister said no?
M. Andre Simon. world-famed
connoisseur of foods and wines, likes
the Mayf1ower Lounge.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
CHAVEZ KEEPS MUM
ON BONUS ATTITUDE
Plans to Come to Capital Soon to
Join Democratic Ranks
in Senate.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May 49,
Dennis Chavez, recently named
United States Senator from New
Mexico to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Bronson M. Cutting, de-
clined yesterday to express his view
of the Patman bonus bill.
MY attitude on any pending egis-
lation," he said, will be definitely
known after I am sworn in
The new Senator Is a Democrat and
a former Representative in Congress
He was contesting his defeat last
November by Senator Cutting for the
office he now holds when Cutting
was killed in the crash Of an airliner
near Macon, Mo.
Chavez said he will go to Washing
ton to take the oath of Office "in the
near future"
Must Learn Maltese.
Government employees in Malta have
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Gay now may oOn
a couple of orange
blossoms, is sing
ing this week at
the Heigh-Ho
Ethel Mae Taylor
checks her dog
in the check room
every time she
goes to the Heigh-
Ho So far so
Evening star., 1935-05-16

anything on this
famous Russian
menu, which the
Troika orders up
very quickly and
which Dmitri, the
new and dashing
young head wait
er, serves with fire
in his eye :.
Eliza Mitchell ate
borsch, blini and
..,e 49, AtLa~
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Louis CKid) Cocoa. l46,
New Haven. outpointed frankie Britt,
l47, Fall River. Mass. uO.
CHICAGO.-Billy Celebron. 147%
Rockford, ILL.,, outpointed Sherrald
Kennard, $50. Fargo. N. Oak. (s):
Lou Vine. 1875, Chicago, outpointed
Pete Leno, 1856. Cincinnati (6); Walter
Matthias, 129, st. Charles. ILL.,,
knocked out Jerry Martin, 1914. Gin
cinnati 1.
TORONTO, Ontario.-King Levin
sky, 204, Chicago. outpointed Hans Bir-
kie, 1877, Germany uo); Tom Jones,
III, Chicago, outpointed Tom Patrick,
1879, Toronto (6); George Platt,
1872, Toronto. knocked out Izzy New
man, 139, Rochester, N. Y. (2);
frankie Genovese, 141&, Toronto,
stopped Mickey Regan. l481a, Roches-
ter (5); Ray Cook, 1875. Toronto. out
pointed Earl Weaver, 130, Syracuse,
N Y. CO.
PITTSBURGH.-Benn Bass, 1922
Philadelphia. outpointed Nose Butch,
1913, Pittsburgh (1O; Allen Matthews,
15e. st. Louis. stopped Marty Sim
mons, 161, Pittsburgh %.
WASHINGTON D. C.-Buck Ev-
erett, 1874, Gary. Ind, outpointed Matte
Brown. 1911. Washington 0O: Roy
Manley. 148, Little Rock, Ark, out
pointed Pete Bevans. l54, Washing
ton CD: Jimmy Jones. Isl, Baltimore.
outpointed Elver Bezenah, 146, Gin
cinnati (6).
MIAMI, F1a.-Frankie Hughes. 142,
Clinton, Ind. outpointed Johnny Lu-
cas-, 1873, Camden, N. J. 00).
LANCASTER, Pa.-Joe Smallwood,
1876, Lancaster. outpointed Tommy To-
mano, 125, Cleveland 80.
NEW ORLEANS.-George Saliva
dore, 143, Boston. outpointed Eddie
kid" Wolfe, 143A, Memphis, Tenn.
GO; Gene Dundee, 1853, Houston.
Tex, drew with Battling Burroughs,
1929, Pascagoula, Miss. (8).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Steve Halaiko,
140, Buffalo, N. Y, stopped Billy
Hogan, 1877. New York City, in ninth
round of 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
SIX PLACES OPEN
|. FOR AUTO CLASSIC
Greater Speed Than Ever
Is Made by 27 Who Have
Already Qualified.
By ths Associated Press.

b. ths Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May ga last
minute scramble to gain positions
in the fastest starting field ever
qualified for the 50o-mile race
here. was in progress today at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Six places in the lineup of 80 cars
that will start the long grind over the
az mile brick course at 10 am. (Cen-
tral standard time) Thursday. were
at stake. Some two dozen drivers and
their mechanics worked over their
speedsters In hopes Of winning one OF
these places or, by turning fast 25-
mile qualifying run. of ousting one of
the present ~ eligible starters. If
more than 80 qualify the fastest start.
Have Until 1 O'clock.
nESPITE forecasts of showers,
- Charles MerZ, chairman of the
Contest Board of the American Auto
mobile Association. announced only
three hours. remained for qualifying
trials, the final deadline being 4 pm.
today.
The 81 drivers who have qualified
did so at higher speeds than ever be-
fore recorded by the starting field.
Rex Mays of Los Angeles holds the
pole position because of his average
Of l20736 miles an hour; Kelly Pc
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Diamond Dust

TEAMS desiring to join the Police
Boys Club Insect League are re-
quested to attend meeting Of the
mines tonight at o'clock at No. S
precinct.
Charlie Reynolds. athletic director
of the Washington Boys Club, has
called a meeting of the Boys Club
Insect League, now being organized,
for tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock at the
Boys Club, 230 c street.
Results:
League.
Fort Humphreys. 6: Army Medical
Center. Navy.
Securities. IL; Accounts and Audit
ing, S public Debit.
Chestnut Farms. 4; Gulf Refining,
0 National CapitaD.
Peoples Drug Stores, 6; c. & P,
National CapitaD.
G. p. o., 8; Agriculture, 7 CDe-
partmentaD
Interstate Commerce, Z; G. P. o.
Federals. (FederaD.
Gordon's Cafeteria. 8; Washington
Coal Co., ? GndustriaD.
P. w. A, 4; N. R. A. Juniors. 3
(GovernmenD.
Mount Vernon. 8: Metropolitan
Baptist, (Church).
G. A. O., 8: Labor, depart
mental.
Navy. 7: Controller, 4 (FederaD.
Farm Credit, 9: Geodesy. 8 depart
mentaD.
Independent.
Standards, 10; Lions, 6.
Warwick A. c., 12; Northeast Boys
Club, 2.
Gardens A. c., /; westcotts, 0.
The following teams are after
games:
The Burroughs A. c., for Thursday
Call Manager Lynagh at North 7S48
Southwest Midgets, for Thursday
Call Manager Sondheimer at Metro
politan 1922 after $50 o'clock.
Forestville A. C. Call Falls Church
818-F-15.
Mount Rainier Grays. Call Lester
Chewing at Adams 1895.
H. B. Leary & Bros, with unlimited
mines. Call Manager Taylor at Poto-
mac 5000.
Colmar Manor Midgets, for Satur.
days. Write Al Khroniger, 107 Hurley
street, Colmar Manor, Md.
Washington A. c.. double-header for
Thursday on their diamond. Call
Adams 1873.
Little Tavern Pee Wees. Call Coz
lin at Columhia l3C1.M
Concord A. c., for Sunday with un-
limited team having diamond. Cal
Manager Wilkinson at Georgia 525l.
Warwick Insects, for Sundays. Call
Lincoln 0481-W.
Bethesda Red Sox, with clubs aver.
aging no more than Is years. Cal
William Bort at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Chevy Chase Grays, for Thursday.
Call Cleveland 8770.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Declines Throug Label er Losing Fierce Battle to Ereet
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON pitched
Washington to an s-2 vic.
tory over the Tigers yesterday in
the last game of the series with
Detroit. johnson also clouted for
the circuit with Ray Morgan on
base in the fourth inning.
The Nationals have dropped II
out of 10 games to date on their
swing around the circuit.
Central is favored to win the
high school track and field meet
tomorrow at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College.
The elementary school track
meet was to be held today on the
field at Eighteenth and D streets.
Maryland Aggies meet Washing
ton College today and will COM
plete their base ball season tomor-
row when they oppose st. Johns
at College Park.
Miss Eva Baker and "Rol"
DOylC NOIl tItc I11Aco 0OuDleS USIl-
mis- championship of the District
yesterday by defeating Miss Kate
Du Bose and Spencer Gordon.
81, 60, on the Chevy Chase
courts.
The annual Spring tennis tour
nament Of the Columbia Country
Club will start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Fuel Moore, Phillies-Blanked Pi-
rates for 1-3 innings in relief role
as Phillies copped first win of the
year over Pirates.
Cecil Travis, Senators-Led early
rally against Indians, connecting for
two hits.
Johnny Allen, Yankees-Held IT.
gers to three hits to annex his fifth
victory of the season.
AL Bejma, Browns-Hit homer
which climaXed Brownie rally driv-
ing in tying and winning runs against
Red Sox.
Vernon WilShere. Athletics-Limited
White Sox to seven well spaced hits
to chalk up his fourth victory Of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
Friends. 10; Roosevelt High, 1.
Georgetown Prep, 4. Tech, 8.
Hyattsville High, Q; Montgomery
Blair, z
Wesleyan, 10; Amherst, o.
st. Thomas, 20; Hamline, T.
Springfield, 8; Massachusetts State, 0.
Carleton, 6: Gustavus Adolphus, 0.
Tennis.
Western, 7: Roosevelt. 0.
Georgetown Prep, S; Rockville
High, O.
Trinity, 8; Connecticut State, o.
Rifle.
Tech High, l,34s; Central High,
13l6
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Best T,Uin.BilI Club Will Win
4. L. Pennant, CocKrane Arers

Auker have been bothered by the
weather. But We will be getting
tougher right along and we will be up
there.
We are still shy the kind of hit
ting we should expect from players
like Owen. White, Goslin. I'm not
Dragging about my own hitting so far,
though I've got some good company
around the bottom Of the list The
answer Is that the pitchers got the
jump on us. But it's still hard to fig
ure how fellow like Lou Gehrig can
hit no better than .240 this far along
or why there isn't a single 300 batter
among all the Yankee regulars"
Rowe, who lost q tough game to the
Yankees yesterday. has been bothered
by ''kink" in his upper right arm
he says, but expects to have no trouble
with 1t If the warm weather continues.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

Worse than any highwayman. unsafe
,rorn tires are America 8 most serious
menace to safe driving, day and night.
Even the best driver in the world
courts trouble when he travels with
Public Enemy No. l.
Replace your worn tires! With
safe, dependable, long.lasting U. S.
Royals, you'll be better protected
against skidding, thanks to the
Evening star., 1935-05-28

n YEw YORK, May 20 @.-The
nj team that can best Withstand
l Y the double-header pace will
capture the American League
pennant this year, In the opinion Of
Mickey Cochranes
That's the pace that kills." said
the managing backstop of the cham
pion Detroit Tigers. who are fighting
to stay in the first division as they
round out their first Eastern trip.
I'VE have piled up flock of post
ponements this Spring, due to un-
usually bad or cold weather. That
means an increasingly heavy burden
on the pitchers when We double up
The club that possesses enough first
class hurting to meet this strain sue
cessfully will win the pennant."
1t still looks like q wide-open race
to Cochrane. with the Tigers coming
along to give any rival q battle for
the pennant. He is sure 1t won't be a
runaway for anybody.
We have had to Offset q bad start, "
said Mickey. I'VE were not hitting
and both Schoolboy Rowe and Eden
Evening star., 1935-05-28

tillo of Los Angeles had it last year
with 1889. The slowest qualifier
last year averaged 108591 for the as
mile test; this years low mark Is
l1l1ll miles an hour.
The drivers in danger of losing their
positions If high speeds are turned In
by more than six drivers today are
Harry McQuinn, Indianapolis, whose
average Is 111111 miles an hour;
Seymour, Horn, Frank Brisko. Mil
waukee. 1l3307. and Chet Miller. De-
tr0it. 1852.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
MATTE RUSHES FOE
AFTER BOUTS END
Fight Is Furnishing Affair
All the Way, With Buck
Clearly Superior.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

ox Nf1NSlS Z. . aNs
~AULIFLOWER LANE today
tagged Matte Brown as
" through" while still a-tingle
from the mightiest heavy
weight ring battle in modern local
history, but the curly-haired Jewish
fighter. who suggested the words and
music in the event he couldn't lick a
punk like Buck Everett" refused to
join in the chorus of his own swan
song.
With only a gashed eye and taxi
fare to show for valiant but futile
effort to regain his District champion
ship crown from the skinny legged,
scowling Indianan last night at Grit
fifth Stadium, Brown hurled another
challenge to his most hated enemy,
but Capital fistic followers were of the
opinion third brawl would provide
only grand entertainment and another
triumph for Everett, nothing else.
Matte, however, remains mistaken
in his determination to force Buck
into another battle. Brown took that
defeat last night hard. For beating
second only to that which he took
from Joe Louis, he pocketed a ridicu-
lous stipend when the 5000 he bet on
himself was subtracted. But worse
than the financial trimming was the
blow to his pride.
Matte Blamed for Near Riot.
GO HARD did Brown take the defeat
~ that he almost precipitated a
free-for-a when the bell changed at
the end of the tenth round. After
walking to his corner, stunned and
groggy from the fiercest boxing battle
seen here in years, Brown came
charging back across the ring to
Everett's corner, fists failing. Cursing
and swinging. the battlers would have
tied up in an anti-climax had not
handlers of both the boys and at
least a dozen officials of the District
Boxing Commission swarmed into the
ring.
Brown was grabbed by five men,
but so enraged was he that four
times he shook himself loose in a
corner and started for Everett, who
was waiting; gloves of and hard,
taped fists ready for action. Each
time Brown was intercepted and
overwhelmed, but it was fully 10 min
utes before he could be Quilted enough
to walk out of the ring. In the
meantime not a soul of the 1888
paid spectators was seen leaving the
park.
Explaining his actions in the dress
ing room, Brown claimed that he
went over to congratulate Everett
only to meet with a refusal to shake
hands and a vile name. Everett,
however. denies he opened his mouth
to Brown, and Referee Denny Hughes
backed up the brown-skinned West
erner in this statement. Buck didn't
say a word during the entire scrap"
declared Hughes. That trouble was
Mates doing"
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Save MONEY. Save Time. SAVE TROUBLE

famous Gus" Cog.,oteel Tread .
safer against blowouts, because of
the greater strength of the ''U.S.''
Safety-Bonded cord construction and
Inverted Safety Breaker. .and money
ahead, for Tempered Rubber is so
much tougher .. it gives thousands
of extra miles. Let us quote you at
today's low prices on dependable,
long.wearing U. S. Royals!
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Kampouris,
Reds, !: Bejma, Browns, !.
The leaders-Johnson Athletics, 10:
Foxx, Athletics. 9: Greenberg, Tigers.
9; OFT, Giants, 8; Bonura, White Sox, 8;
Vaughan, Pirates. 8; Moore Giants, 8.
League totals-National, 146; Amer
ican, 140. Total, 286.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany, 13: Newark, IL.
Rochester, Z; Buffalo, 6 90 in
ninCcl
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Southern Association.

American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis, 16; st. Paul, 9.
Toledo Milwaukee (rain).
Texas.
Houston, 5; Beaumont, 3.
SaE Antonio, I; Galveston, 5.
Fort Worth-Tu]sa (rain).
Dallas Oklahoma City (rain).
Western.
Keokuk, 5; Des Moines, 4.
Cedar Rapids, 2; Sioux City, 0.
st. Joseph ut Davenport (rain).
Rock Island at Omaha (rain).
Three Eye League.
Fort Wayne-Springield (rain).
Peoria Bloomington (rain).
Terre Haute-Decatur Crain).
New York Pennsylvania.
Hazleton, IL; Reading, IL.
Wilkes-Barre, 6: Elmira, 4.
Williamsport, 7; Harrisburg, 1.
Scranton, Z; Binghamton. 5.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
PRIMO TO START TOLL.

AUBURN, N. Y, May % @.-
Primo Camera will arrive at Island
Park, two miles from here. today to
begin training for his late June bout
with Joe Louis. according to word re-
ceived from his manager. Billy Duffy.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Buck Stronger of Pair.

THE battle, which opened the Capt.
= tails open-air season with a
bang, made their previous great scrap
seem mild by comparison. It prob
ably was one Of the hardest fought,
most Furnishing fights ever seen in this
sector. 1t literally dripped with i'll
feeling.
Unmindful of the lesson he learned
when he attempted to trade blows
with Everett few weeks ago, Brown
leaped from his corner with both fists
swinging. He again found Everett
q willing trader. 1t was the kind
of a fight Buck loves, but even the
snarling Everett was a little taken
back by Naties ferocity and as in
the initial brawl Brown was of to a
flying start.
On The Star scoresheet Brown was
credited with the first two rounds by
the narrowest of margins, chiefly be-
cause of rabbit punches by Everett
and missed punches by the same
gent. In the third Buck threw a
low punch, but more than offset this
by steaming right to the chin, which
shook up Brown enough to win the
session. The fourth probably was
Browns best round, for in this heat
he rocked Buck at the start and then
saw it clinched for him when Everett
again landed low.
Although weighing only 18412 to
Browns 191, Everett vas the strong
er of the pair and this first became
obvious in the fifth round, when he
began connecting with the charging
Matte. Both struck low in this heat,
but Buck also found time 10 reel
Matte with socks of the whiskers.
Blow Breaks Everett's Rib.
RUCK appeared on the verge of a
knockout victory in the sixth when
two solid rights to the jaw had Matte
out on his feet, but Everett could not
put across the finishing touch and
when the seventh came up Brown
was clear again. As a matter of fact
1t was Everett who got the worst of
that round, physically, although it
was unknown at the time. A round
house swing by Brown broke one of
Bucks ribs.
Matte got bad break in the sew
enth when his left eye was cut, but
he held Everett even and then divided
the final three heats, winning one.
losing one and getting another even
break.
Although the ringside concensus
generally was in accord with the de-
cislon. 1t was close fight. This OBJ
server gave each four rounds and
called two even, but Everett was ahead
on total points, 421a to 4112. Charley
Dunn, one of the judges, had it even
closer, calling it draw, but he was
overruled by Referee Huges and Bob
Eller. the other judge.
The prelims, a disappointing lot,
follow: Jimmy Jones, ISL, Baltimore,
outpointed Elmer Bezenah, 146H,
Brooklyn, eight rounds; Roy Manley,
148, Washington, outpointed Pete
Bevans, 154, Washington, six rounds;
Joe Jeems, 1913, Tampa, technically
kayoed Ernest Torres, 121, Mexico,
at the end of the second round;
Kirkwood Burke, 1856, Washington,
stopped Harry Vestra, 189, Fort Hola-
bird, 1:20 Of the first round.
The gate" was $2,279.55.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
That Everett.Brown, Bout Was No Pink Tea

This bit OF action conDeys
IN idea of the teroctty With
ohich the ranking local
leauy,Deights battled in Wash
;ngt0n's first 0pen-air mill of
the season last night. 1t ,Dds
snapped In the ninth round of
the melee, in ,Dhtch Buck re-
tdined his "title" by again
outpointing Matte.
Star stan Photo.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
ROOSEVELT WIDOW
HAS HIP FRACTURE
Injury In Fail at Home Re-
vealed When She Is Taken
to Hospital.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, November ID.
Mrs Edith Kermit Roosevelt. widow
Of President Theodore Roosevelt. was
confined to a hospital today because
Of broken hip She is "a years old.
DR.. Richard Derby, her son-in-law
and chief of staff at the hospital, and
DR.. Mather Cleveland, New York
specialist, said they were satisfied with
her progress.
She was injured wednesday night
when she slipped on the floor Of her
Sycamore Hill home, where she lived
with the former President until his
death.
Mrs. Roosevelt had been In excel
lent health and only last September
made q vigorous defense Of the Con-
stitution in a speech at q Republican
women's meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
CONTROVERSY AVOIDED
BY SOCIETY OF S. A. R.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, November Is.
The National Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution was for.
mally pledged against taking sides
In any partisan controversy" over
the Constitution Of the United States
which may develop in the 1885
campaign, in an address here yesterday
by Henry Fenimore Baker Of Balti-
Evening star., 1935-11-15

more, Md. president general Of the
society.
Never. he said. have the two major
parties swerved from loyalty to the
Constitution. The society, he asserted,
Is not opposed to amending the
Constitution, provided the amend
ments do not alter the triparttte
form Of the American Government,
executive, legislative and judicial.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Circle Club to Meet.

The Circle Club, social organization
Of flremen. policemen and other Dis
trict government employees, will meet
at 8 pm, Saturday, November %. at
1880 Fourteenth street, President
Elmer Lewis announced today.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Outstanding New Books

Dobry, by Monica Shannon, 81
The Wonderful Garden, by E.
Nesbit, S1.75
Boy On Horseback. by Lincoln
Steffens, 81
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Ho,o Many Of These Questions
Can Your Child Ans,uer

1. Who was paid for letting
other children do his work?
2. Is Hetfalump beast, bird or
fish?
g. What book won the New
berry Award for 1885?
a. Who was the March Hare?
s. In what story does Tiny Tim
appear?
We knois the right ans
or Daughter find any h
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Air Constables.
Reigate, England, has formed an
aircraft section of constables,
Evening star., 1935-11-15

The Golden Horseshoe, by Eliza
beth Coatsworth, 81
The Box of Delights, by John
Masefeld, $3.50
Trains "a book of photography.
SOC.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

6. How did the leopard get his
spots?
Z. Who was Friar Tuck?
8. In what book is the most i'm
portant character a white
whale?
9. Who sold her hair for
money for a railroad ticket?
10. Who discovered q house
made of candy?
Evening star., 1935-11-15
N. R, A. employees
REDUCED TO 1900
Weeding.0ut Process Is Due to
Be Completed
Today.

The force of the National Recovery
Administration has about reached
bottom for the present, the wedding
out process due to be completed today
having progressed to the point where
approximately 1880 employees are on
duty. OF the number less than 600
are in the field and the remainder
are here. .
The dismissals have been carried
out gradually and, in consequence,
there was no large group to be dropped
as the "deadline" arrived, 1t was
said this morning by J. l.. Martin,
administrator. The existing force Is
scheduled to hold on until Congress
decides what the future Of the out
lawed establishment will be. At the
peak Of N. r. A. activities more than
$500 persons were employed.
Meanwhile members OF N. r. A.
Lodge Of the American Federation Of
Government Employees are planning
to light for the permanent retention
Of Henry Rhine, q union leader. VINO
was scheduled to be dropped today
but obtained q 30-day extension.
"A delegation from the lodge was
planning to see Martin today, after
what was described as an unsatis-
factory interview yesterday with Leon
Marshall, director Of the review d.
vision, under whom Rhine y en-
ployed. The lodge has taken the
stand that discrimination ] being
shown in his case.