davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

home after visiting her daughter
and son-in-law for several weeks.
Miss Grace Johnson and Bob
Marshall of Imperial were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Galloway Thursday evening
Meloland All club members are
eagerly looking forward to the All
tour of industrial plants in Ell Cen
tro Saturday. Transportation has
been secured for the members, most
of whom plan to attend.
Miss Helen Rumsey was one of the
hostesses at Open House day at
San Diego State college Monday
Many interested residents and for
mer teachers took the opportunity
offered to visit the college and note
the work being done in the train
ing school.
Flora Fay Langston of Holtville
was the guest of Rubylee Roberts
Sunday night
Mrs. Harry James spent a most
interesting weekend in Los Ange-
les where she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Edwards.
Donald Peters and his father, H.
H. Peters, attended the FLA faith
er-son banquet at Central Friday
night where Donald was one of the
speakers on the program having for
his topic a resume of the rpojects
carried on in FLA work.
Helen Massie of Ell Centro spent
Sunday with Nadine and Melba Nc
Farland. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcfarland and the girls drove
to Mexicali to see the celebration
held in honor of Mexican indie
pendence day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Crawford
of Kern county were guests at the
w. H. Palmer home on Monday
The CraWfords were returning
home after a trip to Texas where
they purchased a number of dairy
cattle.
Mrs. Will Meyer and Mrs. U.
Werling spent Tuesday visiting at
the home of Mrs. John Waterman.
Bill Payne of Orange and August
Eltiste of Anaheim were visitors at
the w. H. Palmer home Saturday
morning. Payne will be remember
ed by many of the old timers as ne
was a valley stage driver in the
early days.
Cecile RumSey was guest of Clara
and Billie Carr in Ell Centro on
Monday. In the evening the girls
enjoyed the A. w. S. skating party
at Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Speck are new
residents in the community, Speck
being employed at the Havekorst
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Boyd have
taken advantage of the recent pleas
ant weather to have their home
redecorated.
Mothers of first and second grade
children have received invitations
to a mother s tea and children IS
program which will take place in
Miss Claypool' room Friday after
noon at l O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry HavekorSt and Miss
Vera Havekorst were dinner guests
of Mrs. Margaret Bostian and the
Havekorst children in Ell Centro on
Sunday.
H. H. Peters is driving a new car
which he purchased recently.
Miss Cecile Rumsey and Mrs.
Alex Meyer were guests at gay in
formal party at the home of Misses
Clara and Billie Carr in Ell Centro
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott spent a
delightful weekend in Los Angeles
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Scott. While in the
city they attended the Philharmonic
concert at Shrine auditorium fea-
turing Lawrence Tibbett, the we'll
known vocalist; and visited the
Huntington library.
Mrs. H. A. Wells accompanied
her cousin Lester Hart to Hemet
Sunday where they met Mrs. Wells
brother, Gordon Stuart of Los An
geles and all enjoyed the Ramona
pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
HoItUiiIe Church
Names Officials

HOLTVILLE, May 10. (SpeciaD
The Nazsrene church held their
annual church meeting for the elec-
ton of church officials Monday
evening at 1880 in the church. Dave
Sharp was retained as supervisor OF
the Sunday school, M V. Inglet
was also reelected as assistant sup
eryiSor of the Sunday school, Mrs
c.. S. Acker, Miss Pearl Simpson
and Mrs. Robert Amstead elected
and Stewart, Robert Amstead,
Grady Weeks and Charles Weeks,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school at GAS a. m.
with classes for all.
Morning preaching service at II
O'Clock. Rev. H. FTavel, pastor,
will deliver a Mother S day message
on the topic. Mothers Who Real
ly Count Mr.. and Mrs H. G.
Worthington will sing a Mother IS
day duet.
Christian Endeavor services for
all young people at $50 p. m
Evening preaching service at 7:30.
The pas<)r's sermon topic will be,
Contaminated Society"
Next Wednesday night at 7:30 we
will conclude our studies in the
book of Romans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
SHARE -THE-BACON" PLAN

DRUMRIGHT, Okla. UH - Ed
Thompson has heard of the Share
the-wealth" program advocated by
Sen. Huey P. Long, but he is look
ing for someone who is actively in
terested in "share-t bacon"
movement. Thompson had two
country-cured sides of bacon in
his smoke-house. Some one TOOK
one-half of the side OF bacon and
one-half of the other side of bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

elected as trustees of the church
and Mrs C. Scroggins, Geraldine
Shultz, Mrs. Monty Weeks, Mrs. B.
B. Perritt and John Paul Kilgore
appointed to the Sunday school
board. These officers will be in
stalled in office following annual
Nazarene church assembly TO be
held in Pasadena June 3 to June
8. The election of delegates from
the Holtville church to this assem-
bly, will take place Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
CalexicO Methodist

Corner Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl D. Carter, minister.
GAS a. M, church school, F. j.
Tucker, superintendent.
IL a. m, morning worship, SER
mon, ''Behold Thy Mother
$50 p. M, Epworth League, Doris
Ritter, president.
7:30 p. m., evening devotions
sermon, What Must Do?'
730 Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting at the parsonage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
third Sunday after Easter.
Holy Communion will be at 1880
a. m, church school at $3.50 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

who has nausea and other disagreeable symp-
toms, or the middle-aged woman who ex-
periences "heat flashes" should take this
Prescription. Mrs, Oscar Nordstroom ..s q
o6ll Croesus Ave, Los Angeles, said: "a
few years ago l was almost past going-was
weak and rundown. Day after day there was
a dull pain in my back between my shoul-
ders. / used DR.. Pierce's Prescription and 1t
seemed to strengthen my entire system"
New size. tablets so cts, liquid $l.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
ADVICE TO WOME N

ALL women al
some period of
their lives need a
strengthening tom
ic like DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. The young
woman who SUI
ferS from month
ly pains, the eX-
DartoDt mother
Evening star., 1935-11-10

STIJDEBAKER 1881 small 6 sedan: looks
and runs like new; sacrifice on terms. S145
only: S25 cash. Mrs. Regal. 3l6l 18th
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1881 small sedan: looks
and runs like new; sacrifice on terms. ST 4 B
only; S25 cash. Mrs. Regal. 3l6l 18th
st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1881 regal sedan. Dictator
model beautiful tan finish, motor and
tires in fine condition. clean interior;
real Butler value at $3.50. Lee D. Butler'
inc. 1888 Connecticut ave. District 011O:
black finish, carefully. driven and we'll
kept; owner must sell; terms arranged
Ciev. $3.50 weekday afternoons for appt.
TERRAPLANE 1924 5-pass sedan--Excel-
lent paint. clean upholstery. gooo tires
and a quiet motor. you canont flnd better
value at 1885: c. c. C. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1s22 22nd ST. NV. Phone
National 1900 Open Sunday and evenings
TERRAPLANE 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan:
a demonstration that has been in storage
10 months. 1000 miles, like new; real
bargain; terms or trade Property OF
finance CO. Car at 1865 18th st. NV,
WILLYS 1891 de luxe coupe, owned since
new by lady; sacrifice Sl25; terms. S25
cash. 3l6l 18th ST. NV.
WILLYS 1888 sport roadster: excellent
less interior Very economical car priced
low at S215 Wisconsin Motors. Inc. Goth
and NJ sts. NV. Phone West 2972.
BARGAIN AT SEMMES-192a Ford road
tsP at a" Essed coach asa at ssS
Pontiac sedan $50. These cars look and
semmes Sales. Inc. 5s3s Georsia ave.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Ask the Man Who Bought One
M 4 4 N
IA A N
You wont q cor. 9TH
erwise you wouldn't be
reading this I'D =.
You wont extra good
voIue, reputable dealing
and q background Of long
stondins -.
Those you will find
HERE. We solicit your
patronage 80.
Terraplane 1854 4-D1or
Sedan Rich, spotless mo-
hair uDnOlStery he.utifII
black finish with neat ivory
stripe: excellent tires and
smooth running motor. Many
would call 1t practically
new car. Goes on sale i'm
mediately at SIS9.
Plymouth 1894 De Luxe T.
Door Sedan. Twin horns
and twin windshield wipers;
seat covers: tip-top condl-
ton from bumper to bumper;
tires excellent. smooth run
nlng motor A Knockout
value at SIS9.
Pontiac 1893 De Luxe T.
Door Sedan 6-wheel equip
ment. metal tire covers. eX-
cellent tires. SpOtless interior
and splendid motor. You'll
need no urging to buy once
you see this splendid black
Pontiac. It's yours for Sil9.
DulCh lJDt opOII SOupe.
sporty car finished in smart
looking sea green; has rumble
seat; metal tire cover; no.
draft ventilation; English
Whlpcord upholstery and
motor second to none in per-
formance. Reduced to 1896.
Pontiac 1884 s. window
Coupe. Fender lights, metal
tire cover, very good tires.
The business man or doctor
kept appearance of this car.
One ride In it and youH
grab IL for only $3.50.
Pierce-Arrow 1922 De Luxe
Convertible Sedan. 6-wheel
metal tire covers. trunk,
white sidewall tires, electric
clock. leather upholstery and
all the other luxurious equip
ment that you get in an ex-
pensive automobile. Touring
car ADVANTAGES with the top
doWn-perfect sedan COM
fort for cold weather. A per-
feet family car for the dis
eliminating buyer. Reduced
to $3.50.
Nash 1924 Ambassador Sc
dan Formerly owned by
high Government official
name on reouest) Built
in trunk. metal tire cover,
safety glass twin horns.
twin windshield wipers and
many other extras and fancy
trimmings found only in the
most expensive cars. Low
mileage. good tires Finished
in beautiful Cordova Sand.
Reduced to 1896.
ssdan' ssfsard T6e TIae pTominene Ds hSne
WASHINGTON family who for
merly owned this. car babied
1t like an only child :. it
one end to the other. Twin
horns. two fender wells.
metal tire covers and mir
rors chrome Winter radia-
tor grill heater trunk rack
and the famous Packard
lines that always keep car
looking new. Goes on sale
Immediately at SI,468.
Packard 1880 Sedan. This
automobile at S2i9 repre-
sents substantial savings.
Good tires. smooth motor
and beautiful black finish.
IS Others from, SOS Up!
Packard
HUDSON
Terraplane
Kalorama at 18th
I Block West Of 240O 10th St.
Adams 7437. Open EVENING"
All Day sundE
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks,
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
~ Florida Ave. NE. North lO4OS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Glen Echo Manager
Is Given Coast Trip

Leonard B. Schloss, who is eel
ebrating a quarter of a century
as manager of Glen Echo Park,
was presented last night by en-
ployes Of the park with an all
expense round-trip airline ticket
to California.
The presentation was made by
Joseph Hart, superintendent of
Glen Echo Park for % years, and
in the presence of the park per
sonnet of 200. Mr.. SchlosS was
born in San Francisco. He came
to Washington from Scranton,
Pa, and has been manager of
Glen Echo since 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
BY JOHN sNURE, JR. .

SNOW HILL, Md, July 30.
"When a man comes in this Of
flee he is innocent until proved
guilty! If he is guilty he catches
hell"
A maker of medicine, an int.
rior decorator, "a justice Of the
peace of Worcester county, Mary
land, A. Fred Hartman meant
catches hell"
For it was Hartman who, on
May 10, thumbed through the
pages of his dusty Maryland Code
and sentenced Edward Dryden,
resident of an Eastern Shore
moonshining area, to stand in the
public square and feel the sting.
ing bite of the lash as it swept
across his bare back 20 times.
A constable had searched for
eight weeks for Dryden. Through
the marshy lowlands across the
Pocomoke River from Snow Hill,
in that area which residents say
is the haven for bootleggerS, the
constable had gone.
Down into Virginia he had trav-
eled in search Of the middle-aged
man who had been accused by
his wife of what Snow Hill folk
consider the unexpiable crime
that of beating the woman he
married.
Hundreds of miles the constable
journeyed to find Dryden and
eventually brought him back to
the court, where Hartman pre-
sides in his belief that a guilty
man should catch hell"
Of the testimony in the case,
Hartman says:
at showed that Dryden had
beaten his wife for years."
Maryland law is modelled after
the common law. The common
law held that a husband could
beat his wife with a rod no big
ger than his thumb and none
could interfere.
Twenty LaSheS
When the elders wrote the
statutes of Maryland, however,
they had no sympathy for wife
beaters and failed to follow the
common law in this regard.
So it was that Hartman,
convinced of the guilt of Dryden,
turned through the pages Of his
code and found the words:
"Any person who shall bru-
tally assault ard beat his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Wife-BeaterS Taste
Own Medicine i'm Md.

shall be deemed guilty Of .
miSdemeanOr and upon present
ment and conviction thereof by
any court Of competent jurisdic-
ton shall be whipped, not ex-
ceeding 40 laSheS, or be impriS-
Oned for a term not exceeding
one year or both"
Imposing sentence, asking that
a man bare his back to the whip,
Hartman ordered Dryden to be
bound at future date to a post
in the cour Shouse yard and re-
ceive 20 laSheS in atonement. 1t
was the first time in more than
a score of years that the penalty
had been imposed in that juris-
diction.
Youths Are Beaten
Long before the World War a
colored man, convicted of beat
ing his wife, was bound to a post
in the courthouse yard and the
sheriff of that day swung the
lash Of a leather whip across his
back until he cried out and the
blood welled from the gaping
stripes in his flesh.
A few years ago a group of
incorrigible youths from the
Snow Hill area were publicly
whipped. They were guilty of a
score Of petty ,offenses, small lar
cenies and other misdemeanors.
And they were ordered to be
punished in public-not by a
sheriff or other county official,
not at the whipping post, but by
their own parents.
OF them a resident said:
ct was probably a good
thing that they ordered them
whipped publicly by their par.
entS. The boys were so big they
could have beaten their fathers
at home"
Generally speaking, however,
the lash gathers dust through the
years in this old community. It
is only brought out on rare occa-
sions to inflict the soaring JUS
tice of old Maryland law and the
older laws that preceded its writ
ing.
Years of Abuse
It is provided that the lash
must be welded by the sheriff
of the county-not a pleasant
task for that official and not one
that is wanted by the present
incumbent of that office in
Worcester county, according to
Justice of the Peace Hartman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
CHOIR SINGER
RULED SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 30
INSTRUMENTATION into the
fatal shooting Of pretty Juliann
Graham, 20-year-old movie extra
and former Sisterville wv. Va
choir singer, today was officially
closed after investigators for a
second time declared the girl had
taken her own life, being deSpond.
ent over failure to obtain steady
work in pictures.
"SO6n shall die can't live,
I'm too cOnfused-I know what
fiendish thing shall dO-IT
steal Ben'S gun and"
This disconnected entry in a
black, leather-covered diary, said
to have been written by the girl
who twice before attempted to
take her own life, today convinced
authorities she was a suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
NICE DOOMED
AS CANDIDATE

BALTIMORE, July 3o.-Poten-
tialities of Gov. Harry w. Nice a.
a presidential nominee will be dis.
cuSsed in New York Thursday at
a conference between william P.
Lawson, chairman Of the Mary.
land Republican State committee.
and Charles G. Hilles, Republican
national committeeman for New
York State.
The conference was the out
growth of a weekend cruise Of
Eastern Republican leaders on
the Chesapeake Bay with Cover.
nor Nice as host. The meeting
Thursday was arranged by George
de B. Keim, secretary Of the ma.
tional committee, who was guest
on the governors State yacht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
HOME
SITE BOUGHT
international News Service


Purchase of a 6.5-acre site for
a Chicago west side low rent
housing project has been an
nounced by PWA Administrator
Harold L. Ickes.
The site is in the heart Of the
165-acre site planned for the
original Chicago west side project
and abandoned three months ago
on order of Administrator Ickes,
who charged lawyers and real
estate men with attempts to
force up land prices"
The project will be called the
Jane Adams Houses in honor Of
the late Chicago social worker,
and founder of Hull House. who
recommended the original site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30


with the audience from the first
row on back to the overflow
crowds lining the hillsides as he
conducted the Philadelphia Sym
phonic Orchestra.
The audience clamored for ad-
ditional renditions until the or
chestra, exhausted, finally walked
off the stage after offering an
encore, "Dogin' the Divorcee," an
extra-jazzy popular song from
England.
It was the first time in the IS
years of their annals that DR.. Leo
pold Stokowski's boys Swayed and
syncopated under jazz maestro'S
baton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
SYMPHONY LED
BYWH|TEMAN
PHILADELPHIA, July 80
GN.S0.-Bach, Beethoven a n d
other ilnmortals were forgotten

temporarily to-
day as a nor
mally symptom
ic d e m ocracy
b o W e d i n
homage to the
king of Jazz"
Paul White
man.
In the first
IS y m p h o n ic
jazz" program
ever offered in
the sacred pre-
cincts of Robin
H O o d Dell,
w h i t e m a n
L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
More For Relief
Minute and He's Free
By FREDERICK STEIWER,
u. 8. Senator From Oregon and
Member Of the Senate Appro-
priatiOnS Committee

CAMDEN, N. j., U.N.S0.
Sentenced to six months for shoot
ing a bus driver. George Parkin-
son, of Philadelphia. walked out
of the courtroom here a free man
one minute later. Parkinson was
found guilty by a jury. hut Judge
Frank F. Neute dated the sentence
from his arrest last January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

The new project will provide for
305 families, and an ALLEGATION Of
$1,335,0 has been made. The
original project would have pro-
vided for $500 families at cost
of $12,500,00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Do You Remember?
(AnSDerS to Questions on
Pane -

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Sullivan was married
to Max Baer, former heavy.
weight champion of the
world.
SchweitZer was arrested for
the murder Of Howard Car.
ter Dickinson, nephew Of
Chief Justice Hughes.
Nine-year-Old Helen Glenn
was kidnapped and murdered.
Miss Engley was taken into
custody in connection with
the death Of her fiance, who
was shot a few days before
their wedding date.
Jenny DOLL, of the famous
dance team of the Dolly Sis
tiers, was reported engaged to
a Chicago lawyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Star Bridge PLAYER

Charley Colbert, st. Louis. Car.
dinal infielder, has a reputation
as the best contract bridge player
among big leaguerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
u. 5. FIRE LAWS
T0BE URGED

Legislation placing all Govern
ment buildings in the District
under the jurisdiction of local
fire laws is expected to be en-
acted at the next session of Con-
gress as an aftermath of last
weeks fire in the Post Office De
partment Buildings.
Officials of the Fire Depart
ment at the time charged that a
serious hazard is to be found in
overcrowded and carelesSly kept
file rooms in practically every
Government building here, and a
survey bore this out.
Old-fashioned wooden file cabi-
nets, boxes crammed with papers
and open files constitute a menace
which might result in disastrous
fire at any time, the survey re-
vealed.
President Roosevelt indicated
at the time of the Post Office fire
that he would favor legislation
compelling the Government build
ings to live up to Fire Department
regulations and be inspected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Juliet. Once Romeo.
Now DIGS for Food

An employee of the General Ac-
counting Division walked into the
office of Director of the Aqua
rum Fred Orsinger today carry
ing a turtle in a cracker box.
She had thoughtfully punched
a hole in the box so the turtle,
whose name turned out to be
Romeo, could breathe.
Romeo, his mistress informed
the Director, was overweight. He
was eating too much, yet he al
ways seemed hungry. When he
heard the pans rafting in prepa-
ration for dinner, Romeo would
climb up the sides of his little
aquarium and beg. He was broad
minded, was Romeo, and would
accept anything from cheese to
vegetables. He even appreciated
a little cake and meat occasion
ally,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Romeo's carapase and plastron
(shell to youD were soft and his
legs were extra short from lack
of exercise. What he needed, the
fish expert said, was to dig" for
his food. At the present he was
living in a paradise that threat
ened to become short-lived.
AS Mr.. Orsinger turned Romeo
over in expert hands he asked how
the lady knew he was Romeo.
She didn't, it seems.
Male turtles, Mr.. Orsinger ex-
planned, have longer tails than
females and Romeo was really
Juliet.
Blushing, the lady retrieved her
pet. promised to change its name
and to see that he-pardon-She
dug" for her dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
EARLY ACTION
PROMISED ON
LEAVE BILLS
Sen. BuIow Will Make
Them First Business
OF c ON mite e

Action on the two Federal en-
ployes' leave bills as the first
business of his committee was
promised today by Senator Will
liam J. Bulow CD, South Da-
kota, chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
Foreseeing move by Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan CD, of Ten
nessee, opponent of the measures,
to have the bills already passed
by the House and now on the
Senate calendar sent back to the
committee, Senator Bulow de-
clared he is ready to give imme-
diate attention to the bills if
this move is carried out.
Both bills progressed along a
rough and stormy road through
the House last session, only to
lie dormant on the doorstep of
the Senate during its last days.
They would cut the sick leave
for Government agencies from
80 to Is days, but allow this to
accumulate up to 100 days and
authorized administrative officers
to grant an additional 80 days
if the employe is suffering from
a severe illness or serious acct
dent. Second, the bills would
raise the annual leave for en-
ployes from IS to 80 days.
1t is the latter proposal which
met such strong opposition on the
House side as we'll as in the Sen
ate. After the bill passed the
House, Senator Mcclellan re-
NAMED adamant in his objection
to the measure in its present form.
He stated that in some cases this
bill would mean a four-day week
for certain Government agencies.
He pointed to an example in the
case of Navy Yard mechanics now
working on a 40-hour week. The
aggregate days off for sick and
annual leave would cut their work
ing time to four days a week, he
claimed.
Senator BuloW said today:
81 am in favor of the bills as
they stand now but l believe
Senator Mcclellan is determined
to make a fight.
II suppose that the first time
they come up on the calendar
a move will be made to have
them recOmmitted. If this &C
ton is taken will call my COM
mittee together at once to get
the difficulties irOned out so
that the bills will be out of the
way before the committee gets
jal.med up with other matters.
Il don't know but that it
would be a good idea to look
over the measures and see that
they provide uniform leave for
all of the employees"