davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28
P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD

The monthly luncheon, sponsored
by the Cooperative Committee, will
be held at the Hotel Harrington at
1890 next Wednesday. All visiting
and unafiliated P. E. O's are in
vited to attend. This will be the last
luncheon of the year. Chapter
will act as hostess and Mrs. Helen
Turley is arranging a musical pro-
gram.
Chapter A was entertained by Mrs.
Anna B. Johnson at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Hornaday. 1912 Crittenden street,
on April II. Following the business
meeting a paper on Emancipation of
Women" was given by DR.. Mary
| Holmes Guests were Mrs. Brasted Of
Texas, Mrs Gramlich of Nebraska,
Miss Dudley of Florida and Miss Jane
Hornaday DR.. Ella R. Fales will rep
resent Chapter A at the supreme con-
( vention at Yellowstone Park.
Chapter H met Tuesday evening at
/ the home of Miss Ellen A. Hager-
man, 1922 Thirteenth street. Mrs.
/ Effle Thorne Croy entered the chapter
by dimit from Chapter AM. Missouri.
! The guests we're the B. 1. LIS, one Of
/ whom, c. NJ. Walker, spoke on
Modern Art" On May 8, members
of Chapter H will be hostesses at the
Exhibition of Washington Artists at
w. & j. Sloan's.
| The next regular meeting will be
l 81 rIa 0F
member Of Chapter B.
Chapter J met at the home Of Mrs.
Frances Parson April Is. Mrs. Helen
Falck gave talk on "Children's
Books
Chapter B met at the home of Mrs.
George B. Woods, 4331 Cathedral
avenue last Tuesday. The business
meeting was preceded by luncheon,
the hostess having assisting her Mrs.
Otis j. Rogers, Mrs. May NJ. Reed,
Mrs. Milo H. Brinkley. Mrs. w. H.
Magruder and Mrs. NJ. T. Fohrman.
! Mrs. Warner W. Stockerberger,
president. presided over the business
meeting when reports of officers we're
given, and committees reporting in
cluded: Progress of State Chapter,
Mrs. E. T. Lomas; program, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Young.
Mrs. E. o. Woodruff was elected
vice president to fill the uneXpired
term of Mrs. Robert McMillen. re-
/ signed.
Mrs. H. J. Harris introduced the
guest speaker, Dean George B.
Woods of American University, who
spoke on Shakespeare, the Worlds
Greatest Poet and Dramatist."
Guests were Mrs. H. j. Gramlich,
Chapter BY. Lincoln. Nebr; Mrs.
Newell H. Barnes, Lincoln, Nebr.:
Mrs. Almona B. Hamblin, Chapter
DE-, Chicago, Ill: Mrs. Celia Chate-
lain, Chapter AU, Peru. Nebr.; Mrs.
L. C. Hadley, Bellingham, Wash. and
Mrs. Winifred Roddis, Chapter K, st.
Paul, MINI.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Robert H. Young,
1925 Newton street. May IA, at pm,
when Mrs. Cordelia Jackson will give
a talk on People and Places in Old
Georgetown"
Evening star., 1935-04-28
DATES ARE FIXED
FOR PROMOTIONS
Rear Admiral Fairfield in
Command of Cruiser
Division 7.

The promotion dates of the three
chaplains recently selected for promo
ton to the rank of commander have
been announced. Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas
F. Regan will take the higher rank
June 30, and Lieut.. Comdr. Razzie w.
Truitt and Francis L. Albert will be
advanced June 80, 1886.
Rear Admiral Arthur P. Fairfield.
U. S. N, hoisted his flag on board the
U. S. s. Tuscaloosa last week and as
sumee command of new Cruiser Divi-
sion z, consisting of that ship and
the U. S. S. Astoria and Minneapolis.
Capt. George S. Bryan will be de-
tached from command of the U. S. S.
Reina Mercedes, station ship at the
Naval Academy, and will command
the U. S. S. Maryland, as relief, about
July 27, of Capt Donald c. Bingham,
who will come to Washington and as
sumo duty on the staff of the Army
War College.
The following officers, all COM
nanders, will be detached from their
present duties and stations Tuesday
and will proceed home for retirement;
Comdrs. John w. w. Cumming,
Charles r. Clark. Raymond F. Frell-
sen, Reuben r. Smith, Bruce r. ware
jr.; Henry r. Keller and George Il
Laird. Retirements during May and
.June include Comdr. Louis j. Gulliver
May /; Comdr. Harold H. Ritter, May
20, and Comdr. Elmer w. Tod. June 80.
Several Army officers will arrive
here for duty shortly. Maj. Donald
Armstrong, now at Fort Bragg. N. G.
will assume new duty in the office oi
the Chief of Ordnance on June 30
Can't. Hugh 3. Hester will assume
duty as assistant to the quartermastel
at the Army Medical Center on Junt
80. Warrant Officer Douglas s. Sea-
born, now on duty at the Preside o1
San Francisco, Calf, will be assigned
to duty here at the Army Finance
School. Maj Joel G. Holmes will be
relieved from the Army Industrial
College on August 18 and will assume
duty in the Office of the chief Of
ordnance. Mai. Ernest H. Burt. nov
at Fort Omaha, Nebr., will ASSUME
duty on June 80 in the Office of thu
Judge advocate general of the Army
Upon completing his present course
of instruction at the Army Industria
College, Capt. Robert S. Moore, F. D.
will be assigned to duty in the office o1
the chief Of finance.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Washington Council met last Tues
day evening at the Knights of Co.
lumbus club house, Grand Knight
Harold F. Jones presiding. The
principal address was delivered by
Very Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. rector
of Georgetown University. c. Eugene
Gallery, past grand knight of Wash
ington Council, and at present STU
dent for the priesthood in the Jesuit
Order. was also guest. DR.. John
G. Bowen reported on the knights
of Columbus Radio Guild. Father
Michael R. Regan of st. Anthony's
Church also spoke. DR.. A. D. Wilkin-
son, financial secretary, announced
the membership campaign will con-
tinue in May He said $50 candi-
dates will be initiated in the Mgr.
Peter Guilday Anniversary Glass.
Grand Knight Harold F. Jones an
nounced the State Council annual
meeting May 22 Walter Beller re-
uuested members to attend the
annual retreat of the Knights of
Columbus at Manresa- -the-Severn
May 1912. Lecturer John B. Coyle
announced plans were complete for
the annual banquet Wednesday at
the Mayflower Hotel and the annual
dance at the Mayflower on May 7.
Leo A. Rover. former United States
district attorney and past grand
knight of Washington Council, will
be the toastmaster.
The council held an exempliflca-
ton of the first and second degrees
last Thursday evening. 1t will hold
a third degree exempliflcation this
afternoon at the club house. and
another third degree Tuesday eve
ming preliminary to the banquet.
Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday at 8 pm. The second
degree will be conferred on a class
of candidates from Spalding. Keane.
Carroll and Potomac Councils by
picked degree team from the coun-
ellis participating.
Members of the council will attend
the annual communion mass this
morning at St. Matthew's Church.
After the mass they will attend
breakfast at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
CeolSc Z. I1ciiulS, OtdCC ucPuty' VIII
act as toaStmaSter. Senator David
I. Walsh of Massachusetts, will be
the principal speaker.
Next Sunday a third degree will
be exemplif1ed under the auspices of
Spalding, Keane, Carroll and Potomac
Councils.
Members of the council will make
the religious retreat at ManreSa on
the-Severn the week end of May 10
IL, under the auspices Of the District
of Columbia Chapter.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ODD FELLOWS

Grand Master James H. Solt and
the grand officers will make the last
official visit to Federal City Lodge
next Friday in I. o. o. F. Temple.
Federal City Lodge. in conjunction
with a special committee composed
of representatives from all other
branches of the order, is preparing
for a joint testimonial to Past Grand
Master John H. Wood on May "a in
the I. o. o. F. Temple.
Representatives appointed on the
Memorial Committee will meet tomor-
row evening in the I. o. o. F. Temple
to make plans for the memorial
services in June. The grand master
has appointed Grand Chaplain Ashlan
F. Harlan to represent the Grand
Lodge on this committee.
Rebekah Lodges.
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge met
at the I. o. o. F. Temple Tuesday
evening and received officially Mrs
Ora L. Pfrimmer, president of the
Rebekah Assembly and her officers
together with the grand master and
his officers.
Representative William Alvin Pit
tenger of Minnesota, grand sire OF
the I. o. o. F., was q guest.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
CHILDREN Of OAR.
.SPONSOR|NGEvENT
Educational Committee to
Give Social Function Tues
day Evening.

The Educational Committee Of the
Sons and Daughters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, is spon-
soring 1.-THE State Committee Evening"
next Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
HostesseS will be: Miss Elizabeth
Malott Barnes, State chairman; Miss
Mary Bickford, Mrs. Wesley G. Han
ford, Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, Mrs.
David j. Rumbaugh, Miss Lille B.
O'Donnell, Miss Jane B. Bassett, as
sisted by members of the Alexander
Hamilton Club. Guests of honor:
Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general, and Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, State regent. Guest speaker,
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. Musical program
under the auspices of Miss Lillian
Chenoweth: Soprano solo. Mrs.
Charles Carol Haig. accompanied by
Miss Edith De Cell: baritone solo,
Howard Moore, accompanied by Miss
Evelyn Wells; Frank Sanderson, a
group of spirituals, accompanied by
Mrs. Sanderson; piano solo, Miss
Edith De Cell. Mrs. Earl B. Fuller,
radio chairman. will introduce
Broadcast on Sons and Daughters,
U. S. A." by Howard MacCord.
All officials of educational and
civic organizations and all Daughters
of the American Revolution and their
friends are invited.
Louisa Adams Chapter met at the
home of Miss Fannie Corson, 7l8
Quincy street. with Mrs. Hazel Hickey
as assisting hostess. The regent, Miss
Edith Aldridge, presided. Additional
delegates to the Congress were elected:
Miss Agnes Arnold. Miss Fannie Cor
son and Miss Sarah Crowen The
Program Committee was appointed by
the regent, consisting of Miss Cathe-
rine Watkins chairman: Miss Mary
Bickford. Miss Fannie Corson, Miss
Margaret Smith and Mrs Maude Nor
ris The Nominating Committee was
also appointed, consisting of Mrs e.
len Callicott, chairman; Mrs. Hazel
Hickey. Miss Ella Purdy and Mrs.
Cora Drake.
A paper was read by Miss Catherine
Watkins on Colonial Women"
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band. Lieut.
Charles Benter conducting, will
present the Hour of Memories" pro-
gram at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard,
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Other concerts scheduled for this
week are: Tuesday. l1:45 am. and
Thursday, 1890 am, Patriotic Half
Hour" Saturday. 8 pm, Parade
of the Nations"
Concert schedule of the United
States Marine Band and Orchestra
for the coming week.
The program to be presented by the
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra on
Wednesday night at O'Clock will
include the following:
Clair de Lunsn lm0onlishH from the
..Natchez on the Hill" opus 80 Powell
FantSsie n6w.! from the opera. Boris Godou:
On the s,r Trail" from the Grand Can
"Danss IotasoI 9f the Hours from the ., cpsss
Prelude TO the Third Act and Dance Of AL
the Apprentices" from The Meister-
On Friday morning at IL the
Marine Band will give the weekly
Patriotic Shut-in Dream Hour" con-
cert.
The concerts are given in the audi
torium at the Marine Barracks under
the direction of Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader of the Marine Band.
The weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band, Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader. includes the follow
ing concerts to be given in the Army
Band Auditorium:
Monday, concert at pm.
Wednesday, concert at 1890 am.
Friday, concert at $3.50 pm.
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, Tuesday evening be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
March. Imperial Edward" sousa
s; 4 e Love %.saa S.as5sssSi sssiIsS
PsTaphrase, Garry Me Back to Old
waltz song. When the Harves. Noon se'
r,Is,s Is Shining" ming 1fisS iEsSuss Plzer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
This will conclude the indoor
i orchestral concerts for the season.
The outdoor military band concerts
viii, begin on Monday morning, May
IS, at 8:45 o'clock at the hospital
bandstand, and on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at $40
o'clock at the upper bandstand
throughout the Summer season. Mon
day and Friday mornings at 8:45
o'clock at the hospital bandstard;
Wednesday mornings at Q o'clock in
Stanley Hall.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
!. v. AT HOME"
TO Be At 4TODAY
Four Members of Sigma
Kappa Sorority of G. W. U.
Will Be Hostesses.

Members and friends of the Y. w.
c. A. are invited to the at home to-
day at 4, preceding the music hour
at S. Josephine Raysor, Elizabeth
Clary, Marian Ziegler and Margaret
Evans, members of Sigma Kappa
Sorority of the George Washington
University, will be the hostesses.
The World Fellowship Committee
is sponsoring a luncheon at the Y. w.
C. A. Tuesday at 1890. Miss Claudia
Thomson will be the guest speaker,
and her topic will be Norway"
st. Adams Chapter will meet in
the board room tomorrow at 1918,
followed by luncheon.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet Tuesday at for the election
of officers.
Dupont Chapter will meet Tuesday
at l at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Schaaff, 1924 Monroe street, for a
covered-dis luncheon. Mrs. H. H.
Kimball and Mrs. George H. Mark
ward will be assisting hostesSes.
The Rooms Registry Committee will
meet Wednesday at IL am.
Kamp Kahlert Party.
The Kamp Kahlert Kouncn will
have a house party and council meet
ing at Kamp Kahlert over the week
end of May 4.
Mrs Daniel Borden of the Indus
trial Committee has offered her home
2910 Woodland drive, for benefit
bridge and musical tea party Thurs
day at 23o.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will present its ninth annual con-
cert May 8 at $50 at the Elizabeth
Somers residence, 1104 M street.
The Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club will sing at the
Louise Home at tbs Tuesday.
The Blue Triangle Club will have a
special cabaret supper Thursday, fol-
lowed by election of officers.
A Business Girls tennis tournament
will be held in May and June. Reg
lister with the Business Girls Office
Wednesday at the Y. w. c. A.
Blue Triangle Club will have 6
house party at Vacation Lodge fol
May 4 and 5.
The Practise Bridge Group for
Business and Professional Women vii
meet Wednesday at the Y. w. c, A. al
7:30. with Mrs. Hanna Hill as hostess
Junior Girl Reserves will meet
Thursday at at the Y. w. c. A. tC
rehearse for the Girl Reserve Spring
program to be given next month.
Junior Council Meeting.
The Junior Council of the Girl Re
serves will meet Wednesday at to
complete plans for Spring activities.
Roosevelt Girl Reserves Will hold
election of officers Thursday at 3:45
Alice Deal Girl Reserve Club will
present a play and brief recognition
service Friday at 2;15 at the school
Guests Of honor will be their mothers
Powell Junior High School Girl Re-
serves are planning bingo party
Saturday.
Western Girl Reserves will have a
skating party around Hains Point,
leaving the Y. w. c. A. at 10 am.
Saturday. Eastern's club will go on
q straw ride Saturday evening.
The Wednesday Afternoon Woman's
Club of GA E street will meet at 4
pm. May l.
The Chidren's Music Hour will
meet tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
10Th DIVISION
PLANS REUNION
Cape May, N. j., Is Selected for
Annual Event on July
26, q and 28.

The National Committee Of the
Twenty ninth Division Association, at
a meeting at the Hamilton Hotel, de-
cided to hold the 1885 reunion and
convention at Cape May, N. j., July
26. 81 and 28.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee will be held the night of July 26.
Convention assemblies will be Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday. A parade
will be held Saturday at o'clock
Through the cooperation of Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman of the State of
New Jersey, who served with the Hath
Infantry. 29th Division, during the
World War, the association has been
assured a representation of the New
Jersey National Guard. Many drum
and bugle corps and musical organiza-
tions throughout New Jersey are also
scheduled to take part in the parade.
Memorial services for the 29th Division
dead will be held on Sunday afternoon
and will wind up the reunion.
At a meeting of the Executive and
Entertainment Committees of WASH
1IlSIOti TOSI, NO. %, ldSI week, pre-
sided over by Comdr. E. E. MCGOWAN,
it was decided to hold dance at the
Cairo Hotel next Saturday. Edward v.
Dittoe was named head of the Ticket
and Finance Committee and Paul Bell
chairman of the Floor Committee.
1t was decided to incorporate Wash
ington Post. and a Legal Committee
to handle the incorporation was ap-
pointed. This committee is headed
by Hallock P. Long.
James B. Hogan was appointed
chairman of the committee to arrange
for transportation to the Cape May
reunion.
On Memorial day Washington Post
will decorate the graves of District OF
Columbia members of the 29th Division
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
and also the grave of its World War
commander, Maj Gen. Charles G
Morton Adjt. Robert D. Beeton and
Lee Perrin will be joint chairmen OF
this activity.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
GEN. LYMAN GOES
TO WEST COAST
Commander of Fleet Marine
Will Confer on Prob
lem No. 16.

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman,
commander of the Fleet Marine
Force, accompanied by his full staff
left Quantico last week for the West
Coast, where he will report to the
commander in chief Of the United
States Fleet and confer in reference
to the active participation of the West
Coast units of the Fleet Marine Force
in conjunction with fleet problem
No. 16.
Mai. Robert L. Montague, who has
Just returned from course at the
Ecole de Guerre, Paris, France, will
be stationed at Marine Barracks,
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J.
Col. William P. Upshur has been
assigned duty in the Office of chief of
naval operations, Navy Department.
Brig. Gen. Louis McCarty Little has
assumed his new duties as assistant
to the major general commandant.
Col. Frank E. Evans, commanding
officer of Marines at Pearl Harbor
will shortly arrive in the United States
and during the late Summer will be
assigned to duty as officer in charge
of the Southeastern recruiting district
with base at New Orleans, La.
Mai Field Harris, now at the avia-
ton field. Quantico. will come to
headquarters about June 10.
Mai. William N. Best, who has about
completed the current second yeal
course at the Marine Corps Quanticc
Schools, is to report to headquarters
for duty in the Division of Operations
and Training.
The following Is the revised list oi
midshipmen who have been selected
in accordance with their voluntary ap.
plications for entering the corps: E
P. Pennebaker, jr.; B. e. Dunkle, w
M. Nelson, A. F. Johnston. r. E Cush.
man, r. A. Black, G. E. Hendricks
C. W. Shelburne, j, j. Cosgrove, jr.
r. D. Hughes, C. G. Bierman, R. G
Weider. c. A. Laxter. K. D. Kerby, F
A. Ramsey, jr.; L. K. Davis, w. N
McGill, M D. Holmes, e. A.. Sheer.
niger. F. r. Dawsett. r. T. Stivers
3D. E. T. Dorsey, c. T. Tingle. B. T
Hemphill, w, B. Walters, H. S. Wal
sett. and the following as alternates
H. l.. Muller, w. ]. East, jr., and
w. Crowther.
Upon graduation from the Nava
Academy they will be commissioned
as second lieutenants in the corps ant
assigned to the Basic School, Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Col. William P. Upshur has been
assigned duty in the office of chief of
naval operations, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Maj. Robert L. Montague, who has
just returned from a course at the
Ecole de Guerre, Paris. France, will
be stationed at Marine Barracks
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

National League of American Pen
Women.-The first prize in the annual
short-story contest. was won by Mrs.
Florence Kahn. of Baltimore. Md
She was also the winner of an award
in the drama contest. The title of
Mrs Kahn's winning story is Stand
Up Straight" She is a member of the
Baltimore branch.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Brig. Gen. Louis McCarty Little has
assumed his new duties as assistant
to the major general commandant.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Business Women's Council meeting
in the chapel Of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 8 pm.
This is to be social evening planned
by the Recreation Committee. Rev.
Robert M. Skinner, pastor Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, will be the
speaker at the devotional period at
Gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

in the House. The Supreme
Court of the United States has
upheld the rights of the States
to provide courses in military
training if they so wish.
No. Senator Nye and those
for whom he speaks are attempt
ing to penalize those States and
cities which see fit to require
training with the Colors for
their youth of school or college
age by depriving them of any
Federal assistance.
In taking this stand Senator
Nye is in reality attempting to
cut the heart out of the Ma
tional Defense Act and discredit
it with view to ultimately re.
pealing an act dear to the heart
of Abraham Lincoln-the first
Morrill, Act of 1862.
63 YEARS OLD
One of the epoch making
events in the educational his
tory of this country was the en-
actment during the Presidency
of Mr.. Lincoln, and with his
whole-hearted approval, of the
Morrill, Act of 1862. The pur'
pose of this legislation was to
"democratize higher education
and provide colleges for the in
dustrial classes" e
The initial land-grant college
bill was introduced by Mr..
Morrill, in 1857. 1t passed the
house in April, 1858, and the
Senate in February, 1859. Al
though many appeals were
made to President Buchanan
for his approval he vetoed it,
although on grounds entirely
different from those on which
it's opponents are seeking to
nullify or repeal it today. He
doubted the power of Congress
to donate public lands for pub
lie education of any kind.
At the next session of Con-
gress all the arguments of Pres
ident Buchanan we're refuted
by Mr.. Morrill, and a year later
with his assistance Senator
Wade of Ohio passed the bill
through Congress and President
Lincoln signed it.
Now just So years to the
month after this progressive
measure became a law by the
signature of Abraham Lincoln
the reds, pinks and yellows
with the aid of a North Da-
kota Senator are attempting to
pave the way for it's repeal.
This they hope to do by put.
ting the Federal Government
on record as being opposed to
requiring the very system of
training with the Colors for
American youth that George
Washington, Abraham Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt so ear.
nestly eyed in and so
strongly commended to their
countrymen.
1t is a far cry from their
wise and patriotic counsel to
the craven cries of the crea.
lures who would teach our peo-
pie that it is anything but
base to be unready and unable
to defend right"
Copyright. 1885. Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
)nslaughts on Freedom, Whet

. The savage and senseless persecution of
Jews, of Catholics and even of liberal
minded Protestants by certain element of
the Nazi oligarchy in Germany is blot on
civilization.
i Originally based on racial antipathy, it
seems to have developed into bitter war
against religion itself-or at least on all
religions which refuse to bow to the modern
''paganism" of fanatics in the German Gov
eminent.
This group of zealots out Hitlers Hitler.
The land which produced Goethe and
a Schiller, and which has contributed so
generously to literature, to science, to art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
The Greatest Show on Earth

Many of them were jittery
about taking the exam.
Having been a druggist, the
man in question knew some
thing about Stimulants.
He SGD to it that the girls
had a well-knoDn soft drink
with a "Shot" of ammonia
tossed in to pep them up for
the test.
His question was:
"WhO ever heard of sending
high-Spirited race horses to the
post without giving them a good
shot of dope?"
In one of the hottest periods
of the summer, the new air-cool-
ing system in the equally new
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion stopped cooling.
1t didn't work for four days.
Officials and employees swell
tered,