davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
SCHOOL REPAIRS
GIVEN OK.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
29.-Prince Georges county pub
lie school repairs with ERA labor,
totaling $4,000, was projected in a
program approved yesterday by M.
H. Davis, county supervisor, and
turned over to the State office for
approval.
The largest item is construction
Of a two-room school for colored
children at Ammendale at an esti.
mated cost of $4.336. The esti-
mated cost for labor is $1,816 of
the total cost. Work will start
on the building. if the plan is ap.
proved, as soon as weather will
permit.
Other items include flooring for
the T. B. colored school, and paint.
ing Of the colored schools at For
eStville, Bowie. Willis, and Oxon
Hill, and the white schools at Uni
versity Park and the Hyattsville
High School. Also listed is the re.
modelling of the Poplar Hill and
Glenn Dale colored schools.
ERA labor is also to be used for
construction of a retaining wall
and grading at Cottage City and
grading Of an athletic field at the
Hyattsville elementary. To relieve
congestion in the Hyattsville High
School auditorium double doors
are to be built through a brick
wall,
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
FLOWER GROUP
NAME HEADS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 20.
The Takoma Park horticultural
Club today announced the ap-
pointment Of the following chair
men to head standing committees
for 1895:
H. c. Heffner, exhibition; j. P.
Swecker, purchasing; o. E. Sweet,
publicity; Col. w. H. England,
program; c. 8. Ross, exchange; {;
w. H. Youngman, instructions;
w. T. Simmons, membership; r.
G. Pierce, house plants; H. A. AK
tell, narciSSus; N. I. Gibson, tu-
lips; Miss Margaret Lancaster,
iris; Mrs. H. E. Ewing, roses; C.
M. Purvis, peony: w. T. Sim
mons, gladiolus; Clarence S. Ross,
fall fruit and flowers; o. E.
Sweet, dahlias, and w. H. Young.
man, chrysanthemums.
The club held a banquet last
night in the Takoma Park fire
department building.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Postal Protests
Tax Assessment

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
29.-W. c. Daviet, Of New York,
vice president of the Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company, yes.
terday notified Thomas Baxter,
supervisor of assessments for
Prince Georges county. that the
company was appealing the lines
assessment to the Maryland State
Tax Commission.
The company declares it's lines
are assessed from two and a half
to three times too much is rela-
ton to replacement costs less de-
probation. The company has 344
miles of wire within the county,
with supporting materials.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
D. c. POLICE AID
SEARCH FOR
SECURITIES

Local police today were asked
to join the search for Govern.
ment securities valued at 1885,
900 stolen yesterday in New York.
Lists Of the numbers of the
bonds were furnished to police
and to all banks in an effort to
trace the thieves.
Department of Justice agents
are aiding in the search for the
missing bonds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 G.N.S).
Apparently baffled by lack of
clues, local police were reinforced
by Federal agents today in search
for a phantom sneak thief" of
the financial district after mex
plicable disappearance of 81, ,456,-
900 in negotiable securities from
the offices Of a Wall Street firm.
Loss Of the securities was the
second such mysterious snatch"
within recent weeks, $4,000 in
similar securities having disap-
peared six week ago from a cage
in the delivery room Of the
United States Trust Company, of
New York, at As Wall Street,
directly across the street from
the twenty-fifth floor of C. j..
Devine Co., at 48 Wall Street,
where the million-and-a-haf dis
appearance occurred yesterday.
The missing Securities-$1, ,450,.
900 in United States Treasury
notes and $4,000 in bonds-were
IL wallet which a messenger for
the bank of Manhattan Company
said he placed momentarily on a
window ledge in the securities room
of the DeVine office.
George BlosSfield. IS, the mes
Senger, said he was waiting his
turn in the small room as several
messengers from other security
houses filed in and out with de-
liverieS. His wallet, he thought
was on a ledge beside him.
The clerk called for Blossfield's
deliveries. He stepped up to the
window, reached for his wallet. It
was gone.
When a hurried search failed to
reveal the bag, the loss was re-
ported Immediately to other banks,
companies inSuring the loss, the
city police department and the
United States Attorneys office.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
TAK0MA SEEKS
MORE F|REMEN

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 20.
Due to an asserted Lack Of interest
in the local volunteer fire depart
ment, officials today announced
they were considering q drive for
members and a decrease in the
membership fee.
Under the two plans being con-
sidered by officials, one would cut
the membership fee from SO per
year to 81. The other would pro-
vide for an associate membership
for 81, which would not carry a
voting privilege, and continue to
assess So for a regular member
ship.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
ROUTINE HALTS
SECURITYPLAN
IN SENATE
Internal tiOnal News Service

International News Service
Progress of President Roosevelt's
social security program through
the Senate was temporarily halted
today, while the Senate Finance
Committee considered routine mat
terS on its calendar.
Hearings on the social program,
embracing both old age and un-
employment insurance, will begin
again tomorrow, when other wit
nesses seeking modification Of the
measure will be heard. The first
to testify before the committee
and ask changes was President
William Green Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
DR.. Witte Heard
Prior to the appearance of Mr..
Green, who sought a general in
crease in the benefits proposed
under the bill, two Administration
officials urged enactment Of the
bill in it's present form. They were
Secretary of Labor Perkins and
DR.. E. E. Witte, chairman Of the
Presidents social security commit
tee which drafted the report.
Opposition to the bill-what
there was of twas based on the
contention that the benefits should
be more liberal.
Sums Too LOw-Green
Mr.. Green sought to increase
the Federal payroll tax l. ON 8 per
cent to per cent in the unem-
ployment insurance provision Of
the bill and asked that benefits
equal SO per cent Of the normal
wage.
He urged that the old-age pro-
visions of the bill be changed to
increase the minimum monthly
pension from $50 to $50 a month.
He also asked that the age of per.
sons entitled to pensions be even.
tually lowered to 60.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
That Backache May Be
SCiatiiCa

To ease the soreness in a hurry
Massage powerful penetrating EN-.
erald Oil into your limb, following
the course Of the pain from your hip
all the way down your thigh and
calf. right to your very toes.
And rub it into your back, where
the sciatic nerve joins the base Of
the spine.
Just one minutes rubbing. The
penetrating warmth brings soothing
comforting relief to the throbbing,
painful nerves and soothes them and
quickly, too.
Money back, says Peoples Drug
Stores, if Emerald Oil fails to bring
you ease and comfort.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
DEATHS

Alexander D. Tucker. 81 years, 1S4s
Park Road n. w.
Mary G. H. Graham. 81 years. 1927
Thirteenth st. N. W.
John E. Miller, Sc years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Sarah R. Hopes. IS years. SIS st.
N. e.
Eva Mason, So years, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mary Okum, ~ years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Ray Palmer, ~ years. Third precinct.
Joseph Vicodormini, II years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Lorenzo Grande, 81 years. Department
Of Justice Building.
Arthur Purvis. sS years, aallinger Hos
pital.
Charles D. Davis, 6 years. children'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
$4,000 Suit Filed
After Auto Mishap

Damages Of $4,000 were asked
by Abraham Romanov, 900 block
Newton Pl. N. w., in a suit filed in
District Supreme Court yesterday
against Harvey M. Daniel, 900
block K st. N. w. The suit al
legeS that the plaintiff was Sc
verely injured when struck last
July 8 by an automobile operated
by the defendant at Connecticut
Avenue and Q Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
BIRTHS

Ralph and Olive Browning. boy.
Elvin and Mabel Jarrels, boy.
Louis and Lola Stea, boy.
Herbert and Gustl Greger, boy.
Hubert and Alice Bisselle, boy.
Harold and Ruth Barrow, boy.
Leo and Phyllis Paulin. girl.
James and Virginia Raeburn. girl.
William and Jean Silliphant. girl.
Francis and Florence Fitzgerald. girl.
Horace and Dorothy Ready, girl.
George and Mildred Sparks, girl.
Floyd and Mabel Lewis, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
DIED

boro, ra'' Nd iH: BERNARD Arb I. W BRoWN, the be-
loved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W: Brown;
He is also survived by five sisters and
Bros. funeral home, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Funeral from St. Mary's Church on
Wednesday, Jan. 80 at 10 a. M. where
mass will be said for the repose OF his
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
SCHULTZ"

Two months old, this pup is
at an age when he could be
easily trained and handled
and If you know Of a child
who has been pining for a
pet, we can think Of no better
companion than this little
dog.
Poundmaster Smith has all
kinds of nice dogs now-and
we will run a series Of pic.
lures Of his wards. hoping to
find good homes for them.
They are all being we'll fed
and cared for in the mean
time-waiting for you to walk
in and make a selection. Get
in touch with The Times Pet
Editor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
WILLIAM s. LYONS

Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. tomorrow at the Church
of the Nativity for William s.
Lyons, 40, former assistant Secre.
tary of the Union Trust Company,
who died in his residence, 800
block Madison st. N. w., after q
long illness. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
A graduate of Georgetown Law
School and a veteran of the
World War, Mr.. Lyons was re-
tired by the bank in 1882 because
Of i'll health.
Survivors include his wife, three
small children, his mother, Mrs.
John Lyons, and four sisters,
Mrs. Chester Berry and Mrs.
Frank Holford, of Washington,
and Mrs. Ben Wildwood of West
Englewood, N. j., and Mrs. War
rem Maxwell, of Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
EDGAR HANIEL Won HAHN
HAUSEN

Word was received here today
Of the death in Germany Of one
Of the most popular diplomats in
Washington in the days before
the World War.
Edgar Haniel Won HaimhauSen,
counsellor Of the German EN-.
bassy until diplomatic relations
were broken, died January IA at
his home, Schloss Heimhausen, in
Munich.
While in Washington he played
an important part in the social
and diplomatic life Of the Capt.
tai,
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
By LIZ HUME

AL wide-eyed and starry IS
the cute little puppy waiting
to be named-and claimed, at
the District Pound. He looks
at you with great appeal, hop
ing you will offer him a home
and two square; meals a day.
Not that Poundmaster
Smith doesn't take good care
Of him-but he'd like to see
something of the world. We
are told that the pup will
grow UP to be q German
Shepherd-and even If he
turns out to be something
else, we are sure he would
make a nice pet.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
WILLIAM s. BARBER

Funeral rites were to be held
in Woodside. Nd, today for viii.
liam S. Barber, IA, retired Post
Office Department employe, who
died Saturday at Takoma Park.
Mr.. Barber had lived in Linden,
Md, for more than 40 years. He
was a native Of Oshkosh, Wis.
Survivors include his wife and
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Washington Group
Plans Flower Show

Washington may have an annual
flower show If tentative plans of
the trustees of the National CAPT.
tai Civic Fund are carried out.
The show was discussed at a
meeting of the trustees of the or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Elgen to Address
n. Y. Legislators

Riley E. Elgen, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission, will
explain to the Special Utilities
Committee of the New York State
Legislature on Thursday the work
ings of the system Of utility regu-
lation in force here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

two sons and two daughters, Gil
bert w. and Charles T. Barber
and Miss Ethel M. Barber and
Miss Grace Barber.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

DAVIS. EDWARD W.-Suddenly on Fri.
day, January, %. 1885. at the residence
EDWARD w. DAVIS. son of the late Ed.
ward and Rebecca Davis. Remains resting
at the w w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, January 80. 1885 at Q
o'clock. from the w. w. Chambers Co.
s. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow In Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH E.-on Mon
day, January % 1885, at her residence.
1911 Addison Chapel Road, Md. ELIZA.
BETH E. WILLIAMS (nee Kendrick). the
beloved wife of Samuel F. Williams.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray and Son, 2007 Nichols Avenue
Southeast on Wednesday. January 30,
1895. at 1890 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above
funeral home after IL o'clock noon Tues.
day
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

January 27, 1895, at his residence, 81"
yer Hill Md, JOHN sPALDING SWAMI,
the beloved son of the late owen and
Catherine Swami (nee Spalding.l
Funeral from the residence Of his unche.
John SpaldinG Swami, 1901 Thirtieth
80 1895 at / p. m.
Services at Bells Church. Camp Springs.
Nd at 2 p. m.
Interment will follow in Church Gene
ferv
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

day, January IS 1885, at the pesidence
of her daughter. Emma NJ. Bauer, 1924
Nicholson St. S. E., MARY r. WATHFN
of Newport Md: Emma NJ. Bauer, Bernard
Wathen and Gertrude Coakley, of this city.
Funeral from the above residence. ON
thence to St. Francis Xavier Church,
where requiem mass will be offered at y
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment in ST. Mary's church
cemetery, Newport. Md
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

Funeral services will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon, January 80, 1885 at
2 o'clock from the Cunningham funeral
home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va
Interment will follow in Ivy Hill Gene
terY Alexandria. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Party Will Aid
Fund Set Aside
for FellowShipS

Bouquets Of spring flowers will
decorate tables tomorrow at a buff
fet-luncheon and bridge party OF
the Indianapolis branch of the
American Association of University
Women TO be held at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
Assisting Mrs. John Waldo, chair
man of arrangements, are Mrs.
Horace Shonle, Mrs. T. w. Ayton,
Mrs. James Jobes and Miss Evelyn
Carpenter PatroneSses include Mrs
T. Victor Keene, Mrs. Arthur Lind
staedt and Misses Grace L. Brown
Martha LOgSdon, Ruth Milligan, Hi
Ga Stewart and Ida white
Among the reservations made for
the party include those of Mrs. Ay-
ton, Mrs. Waldo and Mesdames Cor
don Batman, G. H. Beck. Marvin
Curle, Harry Foreman. John Hewitt
Russell HiPpensteel. G. Edwin Hutch
man, Ian Joyce, Maurice Kyohl. A
D. Lange, D. l.. Smith and N. Taylor
Todd and Miss Carpenter and Misses
Mary Arlington, Lillian Clark. Jen-
ME DinWiddie, Minnie Dcdson
Catherine Lang, Harriet Payntor
Mary Riggs and Margaret STRIFE
beck.
Proceeds from the party will be
used for the million dollar fellow
ship fund of the association which
awards fellowships to women fol
graduate work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

when Philip Hone was mayor of New
York. 1t was in full bloom in 164S
on the May day that Mr.. Hone
describes the poisoning of the
Stuyvesant pear tree at 3rd-av and
l7th-st
I've seldom witnessed a more in
teresting sight" says Mr.. Hone.
than that of the old pear tree now
in the fun eXuberance Of its spring
garb of blossoms. 1t is 20I years
old, having been planted by Gov
ernOr StuyveSant in his garden.
When I expressed my admiration of
the time-hOnOred tree at Mr.. Fish 5
dinner. among the Stuyvesants, the
Fishes and the Winthrops. they very
politely had some of the blossoms
gathered and sent to me which l in
tend to preserve as a specimen of
lOng-lived vegetation and a floral
Renaissance Of the StuyveSant
dynasty"
The stump of the famous Stuyve-
SAINT pear tree is now in the New
York Historical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

CHAPTER TWO
ZOE PARKER sat at the break
Il fast table IN the new pseudo
Spanish house her parents had
built on the very tip-end Of Innicock
Point.
A wall built Of blue stucco and
studded at intervals with ornamental
7 colored tiles bounded their grounds.
/ There was a yacht landing and a
pier. and several small boats fioated
. at anchor at the foot OF the steps
Zoe. wearing shorts and a mildly
like white blouse which made ner
look ike a very small girl. drank
iced orange Juice from a glass deco
rated with lilies Of the valley. The
glass stood in the center Of a bowl
Of the same delicate make.
There were sheer linen mats, the
texture Of cobwebs, on the old oake /.
table. The maid who served Zoe
was IN pale yellow. with a musical
comedy apron.
Everything Mrs. Parker did or
touched had this family unreal, the
atrlcal air. Henry Parker had made
I his money in automobile tires and
Lisa Parker knew how TO spend 1t.
The one concern Of this pair at
the moment was tleir daughter. Zoe
had been born 10 them late in life
Lisa had been 36 when ZOe's first
faint scream was heard above the
other hospital noises-and now Zoe,
az 90 was everything lovely, but
she was a silly little thing Even
Lisa acknowledged it. Lisa, VINO
had cooked and scrubbed and
washed dishes for 10 years in a little
fat in Detroit before Henry came
into the money. had a fund Of good,
hard common sense" She said so
herself.
Zoe was frivolous as the wind
or as a butterfly set free over a bed
Of ageratum. And Zoe's mania at
the moment was Gibbs Larkin. who
was IS and who had been core
spondent in at least two divorce
cases.
Lisa Parker tOld herself COM
fortably. coming into the break
fast room which fairly glittered
with sunshine. that Zoe had prob
ably got all over that" Lisa wasn't
absolutely sure. but she hoped for
the best Hadn't that nice young
man on the bOat-the Princeton boy
made a terrific f. about Zoe?
Never called her thing but
Beautiful" all tn" long day
And had sent flow ~ twice since
they'd been back
Lisa hadn't asked about Gibbs
but she hadn't needed to. Peo-
pie had been careful to tell her
that Gibbs was IN Maine for the
month of July. at least So that
was all righ- How could Zoe
care anything about him? Why.
he was so dissipated lOOking-be
fat. too. soon if ne wasn't CAREFUL
But there was something-she
didn't know-about a man in his
middle thirties that seemed to at
tract your girls. They got tired Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

light hundred curses hang over
~ the head of Achmed Beg Zogu,
ruler Of Albania. Pot shots are
taken at him wherever he goes, yet
this dashing ruler of an unruly
people has brought the first signs
of civilization to his country.
King Zog, as he is known, is the
only bachelor king in Europe. He
became president of Albania in 1925
and three years later made him
self king. Recently he came into
world news when he announced he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Summer SWeetheartS
BY MABEL MELLIOTT
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Ino.)

Z and hotels and trains and taXis.
Lisa Parker had haG Is years OF
running a flat on a budget Of $40 a
week. No wonder she exulted IN the
MANAGEMENT [ this big house with
its BACKGROUND # blue water and its
acre Of colorful garden.
Who's coming?"
"Oh. the Strykhursts and the
J1lians. and Capt. Byrne and ms
fancee. Two or three other persons
i forget-your father has the list.
DO I show up?"
You certainly do" Mrs. Parker
made her eyes very round. She was
plump. wen-favored woman with
a nice color and cheerful blue eyes
behind nose glasses. You could see
that she, too, had been a pretty
girl. like Zoe, with all Zoe's ANNA
ton and verve.
Dad Is having Mr.. Cotaine from
the office-very nice Engllshman,
rubber expert, to take you IN Mrs.
Parker went on. Son Of lord,
Dad says"
zoe made not altogether COM
II plimentary sound with her
pretty lips.
Naughty girl" cooed Mrs. Parker.
What else did you have in mind?"
There's a dance at the club" Zoe
pouted. Frank Corliss was coming
out for it."
The Princeton boy?" Mrs. Parker
beamed. Zoe squirmed inwardly,
hating the deception but not being
able to do much about it. She knew
very we'll her mother had welcomed
the tall, blond, sophomore Corliss as
an antidote to Gibbs. Might as well
make Mother happy by kidding her
along -.
The very one"
We'll" pondered Lisa Parker
happily Dad can arrange that.
We1f all go over to the club later,
then. Wouldn't you like to ask
Frank to dinner, too? Perhaps can
get Katharine Strykhurst. That will
make the table just right"
NO, don't" Zoe said hastily.
Hes dining with some people
from Scarsdale. The Williamses -
Willises-something like that. He
just said he'd see me there" It
wouldn't do to get mother too ex-
cited about Frank Corliss. She'd be
having them engaged before you
knew it. Engagements we're moth
er's meat. She adored them-that
is, if the man was suitably young
and rich and decent looking She
would never, never have consented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

the boys they knew. All the bows
had lines" Maybe that was il. Well.
Gibbs had a line" too. although
Zoe wouldn't admit it. Zoe insisted
he'd been the victim OF circum-
stance. Well, probably they were
all through with that particular
phase. By the time Gibbs came
back to InnicOck-if he did come
back-zoe would practically have
forgotten him. Maybe shes be en-
gagged.
THUS Lisa Parker's thoughts on
Il this fine morning.
The storm. she said. casually. to
her daughter. Just aboU. ruined my
delphinilu.s.
Zoe lifted a transparent cup and
drank her coffee.
Terrible" she said afably
Wasn't it funny. Zoe unused, how
older women we're about gardening?
Herself, she simply couldn't imagine
fussing about anything so unimpor-
tant. She folded back the news
paper before her to the social notes.
Her heart turned over-once-twice.
II thudded, and then righted itseif
again.
Mr.. Gibbs Larkin is at the Pequot
House at White Bay and will shortly
depart with friends on a yachting
party for Nova Scotia "
So that was it. Would a note to
the Pequot House-air ma1l-reach
him in time? Gibbs-Gibbs darling.
didn't any one tell you I was back?
Didn't you get my note?
Will you have more coffee, Miss
Zoe?" asked the black-haired maid,
Gerda, at her elbow.
No, I think not, Gerda, thank
you" What did Gerda think about
when she wasn't shining up the sill
yer and making the beds? She had
young man who worked on boats
over at the club, a stolid young Ger
man with a forelock which @he
touched in old-country fashion. Did
Gerda's heart 90 pitty-pat whenever
this young man passed by? Zoe
wanted to know.
Tell cook to order some more
Of that gluten bread Mrs. Parker
said. And tell her to come to me
in the morning room right after
have my manicure. We're having a
dinner party tomorrow night. I've
got to see to everything" she
grumbled delightedly, once the maid
had vanished behind the swinging
door.
It was delicious to be home again,
back from the wilderness of boats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
ALUMN4E WILL BE
BRIDGE HOSTESSES

Proceeds from benefit bridge
party tonight at the WomanS De-
partment Club to be given by the
indianapolis Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, will be
used for the sororityS national
work
Assisting Mrs. James Obear chair
man. and Mrs. O. Paul Hiatt. CO.
chairman, are MeSdames Thomas
Evans, Theodore MarbauCh Clar-
ence Deitsch. R. l.. Nicholson. Ell
mer Singer and Miss Mary 10 Spur
rlcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

was seeking a bride
with a million dol
lars. He still is
seeking.
Several of Al
bania'S postal is
sues display the
features of this
ruler.
( NEA Service Incl