davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
HINES IS ELECTED
TOHEAD CARAbA0
Military Order Sets Annual
Dinner for February 27
at Willard.

Veterans Administrator Frank T.
Hines was elected grand paramount
carabao at the annual meeting last
night of the Military Order of the
Carabao at the Army and Navy Club.
The thirty-seventh annual dinner OF
the order was set for February ~ at
the Willard Hotel.
Rear Admiral Walton R. Sexton was
elected grand patriarch of the herd;
Brig. Gen. Harold c. Reisinger U. S.
M. c., grand bell carabao; Maj. Gen.
Edward Croft, U. s. A., grand coun-
cilor of the herd; Rear Admiral George
r. Pettengill. grand jefe de los banos;
Col. Henry H. Sheen, y. S. A., grand
jefe de las bebedas; Maj. Gen. Louis
McC. Little, US. M. c., grand jefe los
cargadores; Col Joseph M. Heller,
q. S. A., grand lead and wheel carabao;
Capt. Henry L. Wyman, U. S. NJ,
main guard; Brig. Gen. Nathaniel F..
Mcclure, U. S. A., carretonero; Maj.
Gen. Frederick w. Coleman, U. S. A.,
winder of the horn; Brig Gen. Daniel
B. Devore, U. S. A., gamboling carabao;
Read Admiral Perceval s. Rossiter,
u. S. NJ, veterinario, and Col Joseph
r. Silver, U. S. A., and Maj. Richard
D. LaGarde, U. S. A., directors de
fiesta.
Councillors in the Field.
Elected as councillors -the-f1eld
were Mai. Gen. Blanton Winship,
U. S. A., Governor of Puerto Rico. San
Juan, P. R.; Maj. Gen. James G. Har-
bord, U. S. A., chairman of the Radio
Corporation of America, New York
City: Maj. Gen. John T. Myers, U. S.
M. c.. San Francisco; Rear Admiral
David F. Sellers, U. S. NJ, superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, Annapolis
Md: Mai Gen. Charles H. Martin
U. S. A., Governor of Oregon; Maj
Gen Thomas @. Ashburn, U. S. A..
president Inland Waterways Corp;
Maj. Gen. William NJ Wright, u S. A.
this city; Maj. Gen. Dennie E. Nolan
U. S. A.. New York City; Maj. Gen
Mat A. Tinley. National Guard oi
Iowa. Council Bluffs, Iowa; Maj. Gen
Charles H. Lyman, U. S. M. c., COM
manding Marine Barracks, Quantico
Va; Rear Admiral Frank D. Berrien
U. 8. NJ, New Haven, Conn; Brig
Gen. Hugh Matthews, u S. M. c.. this
city; Capt. Frank R. McCrary U. S. N.
this city; Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, U. S
A., Fort DUPONT, Del; Col. Willard
D. Newbill, U. S. A., Richmond. Va;
Col. Kenzie ]. Hampton, U. S. A.
Chicago; Col. Benedict M: Holden
U. S. A, Reserves, Hartford. Conn.
Col Reynolds J. Burt, U. S. A., Gov.
ernors Island, N. Y; Col. Cortlandt
Parker, u S. A.. Schof1eld Barracks
Hawaii: Maj. Renato Tittoni, U S
M c., Miami, Fla, and Judge Johr
w. Haussermann. Manila, P. I.
Reserve Corps Brigadier General.
Administrator Hines is a brigadiel
general in the Army Reserve Corps
He served with the Utah Light Ar
tillery in Gen. Henry w. Lawton's
Division in the Northern campaign
against the Filipino chieftain, Gen
Aguinaldo, and was chief of the
Transportation Service in the Army
during the World War.
Gen. Hines was appointed director
of the Veterans Administration In
March, 1923. He has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal, both
Army and Navy, and has received many
foreign government decorations.
The Military Order of the Carabae
Is composed of veterans of the Philip
pine insurrection.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MRS. SMITH DIES;
WIFE OF N.R.A.A|DE
Husband Was Assistant to
Richberg in Early Days
of Agency.

Word was received here last night
of the death In New York City hos
pital Friday Of Mrs Geneva M. Smith,
"a. wife of Blackwell Smith, one-time
general counsel of N r. A. Death
was due to pneumonia and compli-
cations.
Mrs. Smith was we'll known in
Washington. The family came here
in the early days of N. r. A., when Mr.
Smith was named assistant to Donald
Richberg, then general counsel for the
New Deal agency. When Richberg
was appointed to succeed Gen. Hugh
S. johnson as head of the Recovery
Administration, Smith was made gen.
eral counsel.
They left Washington in September,
1885, and Mr.. Smith now Is a member
of New York law firm. While here
they resided at 2s11 Thirty-third
place.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Moreman of Uplands, Calf, Mrs.
Smith was married in her home city
in 1927. She was born in st. Joseph
Mo-. but her family moved farther
west when she was year old. She
was graduate of Pomona College in
California.
In addition to her husband and par
ents. Mrs. Smith is survived by a son,
Kingston, 7; 3-week-old daughter
and four brothers and two sisters, all
OF whom reside in California.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock in University
Chapel, SGT Lexington avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ENGINEERS TO HEAR
VENTILATION EXPERT
Harold F. Hagen, Who Designed
Holland Tunnel System, to
Talk Thursday.

The designer of the ventilation sys-
tenn for the Holland Tunnel. Harold
F. Hagen, vice president of the B. r.
Sturtevant Co., and an associate pro-
fessor in Harvard University, will dis
cuss fan design, specification and op-
Grafton before the District section Of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers Thursday at 8 pm. In the
P. E. P. Co. Auditorium, Tenth and
e streets.
The talk will be preceded by an
Executive Committee meeting at $50
pm. and dinner at $50 pm. at the
Hotel Harrington.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Electrical Engineers to Meet.

The washington and Baltimore Sec
tions of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers will hold a joint
meeting a week from tomorrow at
John Hopkins University. The tech.
nical program will be speeches and
discussion of the progress toward
lightning proof transmission lines.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

P.M.-Dinner, Dance, Electro
lux, Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, Central Union
Mission, Mayflower Hotel.
.M.-Talk on James Whit
comb Riley and reading poems
by Col. George r. Laird, humor'
GUS philosopher, at the League for
the Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth
st. N. w. Admission Free.
8PM.-Dinner Dance. Inter
American Horse Show Committee,
Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Performance, Wash.
ington Civic Theater, Inc, Ward
man Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Order of Alhambra, Will
lard Hotel.
P.M.-Dan &c, Treasury De
partment, Shoreham Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, D. c. Division,
Young Democratic Clubs Of Amer
lea, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
PM. - Meeting, BartenderS
Union, Old Local IS, 100 Fifth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DR.. 0. F. BIaCkweIder
Returns From Mission

DR.. Oscar F.. Blackwelder, pastor,
has returned from the United
Lutheran Church convention in
Columbus, Ohio. and from his first
tour with the National Preaching
Mission
At the II a. m. service tomor-
row, he will use for his theme,
THE Elect of God" At the 8 p.
m. service, he will talk on I'm
conscious Influence" and con-
tinue the question-anSwer period
which he introduced last Sunday
evening. During this brief period,
he is endeavoring to answer vital
questions which affect the lives
of the congregation.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Seven-eighthS Of the column OF
your throat is composed OF mus
Giles, and unless these muscles are
used your throat will be thin and
scraggly or fat and scalloped.
Stretch your neck muscles by
holding your head high. Mango,
the young Broadway actress who
is winning her way in Hollywood,
believes the practice Of constant
ly pulling up with the muscles at
the sides of the neck is RESPONSE.
BILE for her superb posture. She
Just stretches these muscles and
never has to worry about whether
her shoulders and back are lined
up. She knows they are.
If Grace Moore, the prima
donna of the films, let her lovely
chin go it would take on a heavy
line. Miss Moore relies on exer-
else and massage to keep that
chiseled look about the face and
throat.
If your chin needs remodeling,
you might try her favorite mas
sage: Cleanse and cream the
throat and jaw; now press the
knuckles of the clenched fist up
ward, starting from the base of
the neck, working in deep under
the jaw and lightly toward the
ears. walk" the knuckleS up
from the base of the neck to the
jaw. Apply this massage five to
ten minutes every night for a
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DR.. Whiting 10 Talk
On Demand Of Life

The Rev. Henry ]. Whiting will
preach Sunday at II a. m. on THE
Demand of Life Today" at Chris
tan Lutheran Church at Bethesda,
Md. The pastor will take in a
group of new members at the
morning service. There will be a
Halloween tacky party on october
% at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Brake at Washington
Grove, Md. Church council will
meet Tuesday, october 81, at the
pastors home, 1922 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

performance at the Washington
Festival of 1926, took part, last
season, in number of the
foundations programs.
Mr.. Moldavan brings to the en-
Semble experience gained with the
Flonzaley and StradivariuS quar-
tets. Mr.. Gottlieb, young Amer
lean pupil of Felix Salmond, joins
the group through the courtesy of
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, with which organization
he was until quite recently con-
nected.
Fridays program follows:
Quartet in c, OPP. IA, No. l."
(Haydn); quartet, OPP. Is"
(Berezowsky); and quartet in B
Flat, Op. 1870" (Beethoven).
Admission is free, but by ticket
only. Tickets may be obtained
until the supply is exhausted at
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Blu
reau, 91O G ST. N. W., beginning
Monday, october 26.
Telephone and mail orders can.
not be accepted. Because Of the
limited capacity of the hall, tickets
should be called for early. Seats
will be reserved only until the hour
set for the beginning of the con-
cert, after which time an effort
will be made to seat those who
have been unable to obtain tickets.
Persons unable to use their tickets
are requested to return them be-
fore the day of the concert.
Leopold StokoWski with his
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, and Benny Goodman. un-
crowned king of swing, realms
apart as far as taste goes, meet
on the fraction of an inch that
forms a sound track in THE Big
Broadcast of 1885," which opened
yesterday at Loew'S Palace.
1t is not a clash between high
brow and loW-brow. Symphonic
music is not high-brow, we have
it on the authority of Stokowski
himself, and Swing" music &C
cording to a recent newspaper in
terview with JaScha HeifetZ, IS
not low-brow but manifestation
of a really high type of popular
music which, while it makes its
victims want to dance, like no.
body's business, is still art.
StokowSki, who was acclaimed
in recent radio polls as one of the
most popular conductors of sym
phony music in America, has moth
ing derogatory to say about swing
music. If you like it, he says, you
like it. If you don't you don't. But
he has dedicated his life toward
bringing the So-called arty music
to the average man and woman
and showing them how much real
pleasure there is to be found in it.
The theme shown above from
the finale movement of Haydn'S
Symphony, No. 49," is the theme
of a peasant country dance and
is we'll developed in a melodious
and pleasing manner. This sym
phony will be heard on the open.
ing program of the season tomor-
row afternoon by the National
Symphony Orchestra at Constitu-
ton Hall at 4 o'clock.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
ARMIST|CE DAY
RITES.F0R
WILSON

The annual commemoration Of
President Woodrow Wilson will
be held on Armistice Day, Novem-
Der II, at $3.50 o'clock before his
resting place in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of washington Cathedral,
with the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, DID,, LID, making the
address. Plans for this service
are being completed by the Wood
row Wilson Armistice Day Com
mittee of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Floral tributes will be placed
by several organizatinS on the
tomb of the World War President
in the presence of members Of his
family and leaders Of the nation
who served with him during his
two terms in the White House.
Music will be furnished by the
Cathedral choir Of men and boys.
Prayer will be offered by the
Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor. pastor
of the Central Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr.. Wilson was
a member. The service will be
broadcast over a nationwide net
work by the National Broadcast
ing Company.
Immediately following the COM
memoration of President Wilson,
special choral evensong service
will be held in the Great Choir
Of the Cathedral under the aus
pices Of the Disabled Veterans
Of America with Canon Raymond
L. Wolven, chaplain to the Bishop
of Washington, in charge. Music
will be furnished by the Cathedral
choir and prayers will beI offered
for AL those who have laid down
their lives for their country"
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Boys Crime Wave
Ended By Victim

DETROIT, Oct. % G.N.S).
Jerry Nolan's robbery tour from
Indianapolis to Detroit en- d e d
when he became entangled in
another mans clothes, police said.
Nolan, 10, from Evansville, con-
feSsed, police say, he stole a car
in Indianapolis and robbed grocery
stores and gasoline stations along
the road to Detroit. James Hodges.
6-foot-2 Texan, caught Nolan as
he was stealing clothes out of
Hodges parked car.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
SP|R|TUALISTS
T00PEN NEW
CHURCH

The Church of Two Worlds,
new organization authorized by
the National Spiritualist AsSocia-
ton, will have its opening on
Sunday evening, November l, at
8 O'Clock in the ballroom Of the
Hotel Continental, where services
will be held every Sunday night
throughout the season.
Widespread interest in this or.
ganization is being shown be.
cause of the nationally known
minister who will be in charge,
the Rev. Hugh Gordon Bur.
roughs, o. Chicago. Burroughs is
known from coast to coast and
also in Canada, as an outstand-
ing lecturer, teacher and student
of occult philosophy, and healer,
Charles Trowbridge Tittman.
soloiSt at All Souls Unitarian
Church and nationally known as
a concert and oratorio bass, has
been engaged as soloist on the
opening night.
Among the guest speakers on
the opening night will be DR.. E.
A. Macbeth, of Rhinebeck, N. Y;
Alexander jenkins, president Of
the Baltimore Psychic Study
Club; w. P. Darden. editor of the
Portsmouth (Va.) Star, and the
Rev. Harry P. Strack, secretary
of the National Spiritualist AsSo-
citation
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
HOMECOMING
SERVICE SET

Hundreds of Pensioners who
have joined the Church Of the
Epiphany during the last IL years,
will be among those who are ex-
pected to attend the "Homecom-
ing Memorial Service" on All
Saints Day at II o'clock Sunday
morning, November /.
The sermon, of particular in
terest to those parishioners who
have lost members of their fami-
lies since 1924, will be delivered by
the rector, the Rev. z. B. Phillips.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Homecoming Day
Soon at Epiphany

Homecoming Day, commend.
rated by a memorial service, will
be observed Sunday, November /,
at the Epiphany Episcopal Church,
when hundreds of parishioners
who have joined during the past
IL years will attend. The sermon
by the Rev. z. B. Phillips, rector,
will be especially for those who
have lost members of their faIni-
lies since 1924.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DR., Frank SteeImdn
breaches 7 Sermons

The Rev. Frank Steelman, DID,,
minister of the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach at
both services on Sunday. At the
morning service at II o'clock his
subject will be, THE Light That
Is Darkened." At 8 p. m. he will
preach on Lost Treasure" The
Senior Choir, under the direction
of Louis A. Potter, will sing at
both services.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Mystery of Cross
Is Christian
Service Topic

The topic for Sunday morning
at Columbia Heights Christian
Church is, The Mystery of the
Cross" In the evening Miss Ger
trude Barker will give a dramatic
presentation ir costume of 30
Seph, the Man of the Hour"
Christian Endeavor will meet at Z
O'Clock. Midweek services will be
held Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Buhrer and Palmer
Address Ministers

DR.. James D.. Buhrer and the
Rev. John c. Palmer will speak
at the meeting of the PreSby-
terrain Ministers Association of
Washington at II a. m. Monday.
The meeting will be held in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
'DeathIess Word
Is Lutheran Theme

THE Deathless Word" is the
theme announced by DR.. Carl c.
Rasmussen for his sermon at II
o'clock tomorrow morning in
Luther Place Church. Charles
Written will sing 1.-The Lord Is My
Shepherd" by Curran, as the Of
fertory solo.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Sermon on Harvest
By DR.. Spottswood

At II a. M, at John Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church, the minister,
the Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood,
will preach on THE Plenteous
Harvest" At 7:45 p. m. Holy
Communion. Music by the COM
bined choirs, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton,
organiSt.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
DR.. Miller Returns
To Church Schedule

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
pastor of the National City Chris
tan Church, will resume his regu-
lar schedule in his pulpit tomor-
row following a very heavy Sched-
ule of out-of-town speaking engage
mentS. Rally day of the member
ship is being celebrated at all Serv-
ices.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
VOTE AMERICAN
Group Hears Prettyman

E. Barrett Prettyman, former
Corporation Counsel for the Dis
trict. today addressed members of
the Democratic League at a session
at the Burlington Hotel. Funds
collected from local Greek business
men were turned over to Arthur
Clarendon Smith, president of hte
league
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Sunday
National Symphony Orchestra,
Constitution Hall, 4 p. III.
Music Hour, Y. w. C. A, S p. m.
Monday
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 6 p. m.
Fritz Kreisler, violin recital, Con-
stitution Hall, $50 p. m.
Alexander SklarevSki, piano re
cital, Barker Hail. Y. w. C. A.,
$3.50 p. m.
Tuesday
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, Constitution Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday
Marine Band, Shut ms Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, 3 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony OrcheS-
ira, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
Thursday
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 p. m.
Friday
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 4::30 p. m.
DR.. E. N. C. Barnes, lecture-re
cital, Women's City Club, 4:40 p. m.
Saturday
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$50 p. m.
The Standard Oil Company, &C
cording to recent announcements,
has acquired 40 million harmoni-
cas- as the result of a trade agree
ment with firms in Germany.
This vast import of instruments
would provide every boy and girl
in the country with at least two
harmonious. Wis number, II laid
down end to end and never used
would probably go a long way to-
ward keeping peace and tranquil
ity in multitudeS of ONES
One may expect to stop at a gas
station soon and, while the gas
tank is being filled, an attendant
will offer to sell and teach one
how to play the harmonica. Thus
a customer may be inveigled into
remaining at the station longer in
order to get a thorough lesson. al
lowing more time to sell more oil
and grease.
Under the provisions of the Eliz-
abeth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
ticn, the recently established
Coolidge quartet" will make its
first public appearance in the
auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress on Friday afternoon, october
80, at $3.50 o'clock, presenting the
annual "Founder's Day. program.
Forming the new quartet are
four players who need no intro
duct1on to the Washington-music
audiences William Knoll and
Nicolai BerezoWsky, violins, Mich
olaS Moldavan, viola, and Victor
Gottlieb, violoncello.
Mr.. Knoll, formerly with the
Elshuco Trio and South Mountain
Quartet, has been associated from
the first with Mrs. Coolidge's
Pittsfield concerts and with the
Washington concerts that sue
ceeded them. Mr.. BerezowSky,
whose sextet for clarinet, strings,
ana piano received its first public
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

likes. If anyone had said that
to you when / was around I'd
begin thinking things" He says,
you're telling mel" She says,
every time you go to play that's
bawdy, you come out like you
were Kid RabelaiS himself" He
chuckleS. Baby, that Swing
Your Lady is the funniest play
I've seen. I like them that way"
She says, "YOu would-the way
your mind always runs to
things like that" l haven't the
slightest idea what it's all about,
but l have an idea-frOm the
kind of stories he likes to tell
especially when'S there's nice
ladies around.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Send for the leaflets, "Fa-
cial Gymnastics" and Lets
Chin for Awhile-ExerCiseS
for Twin ChinS." Enclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
The World ofMusic
Theme From Finale Movement of "Synphony No. 49,"
BY Haydn

"A suggestion prescribing the daily music themes
Many teachers OF appreciation Gd their pupils clip and
paste filing composers top and
Them in order
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

smooth young throat.
The secret of Well-rounded but
clearly defined throat line is not
in fat padding but in good mus
culature, such as may be devel-
oped through persistent exercise.
Sanford Bennett, the gymnastics
pioneer, at 10 gave his own Wrln-
killed. throat the rounded contours
of a young mans, used the follow
ing exercises:
One consists in lying flat on the
back with large pillow tucked
down under the shoulders so that
the head hangs freely. The exer-
else is to swing the head back and
forward rhythmically. Begin with
10 times and work up to 100 day.
To fill in the hollows at the base
of the neck, stand erect and rotate
the arms backward at the Shout
ders, 100 times daily.
A beauty analyst who has made
a study of skins and contours de
clares that the best facial a
woman can get is in massage OF
the neck, shoulders and scalp.
Not just that gentle pat-patting
with the fingers however. The
massage is a vigorous muscle and
circulation jogging treatment that
is extremely thorough.
Begin with a cleansing OF the
skin, after which apply hot tow
els, and then more cream. Re
move the cream with tissue and
slap on cold, cold towels. Use
witchhazel as the finishing touch.
So the massage begins on a skin
that is clean, tingling and alive.
All strokes are made upward
from about the shoulders, and
there is very little actual manip-
ulation Of the facial tissues. The
treatment is recommended for
once a week, and exercise for
every day of the week.
Massage aWakens the circula-
ton: but to fill out the contours
with firm muscle tissue the mus
cles must be used and developed
through regular exercise. In the
leaflet, "Facial Gymnastics" there
are several exercises which give a
lovely, nodded line to the jaw
and throat.
RATANCEO REOT-CTNc WENU
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

-NnIE AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Monday-She'S bawling him
out because of something he
said last night to Archie Mayo.
you've got a Broadway mind
or you wouldn't have talked
that way" she says. "And his
wife right there" He says,
"Well, what did i say that was
so awful? 1t was all kidding
men like t. kid that way and
Archie's regular. He's one of
the SWEETEST directors Holly
woods gOt-he likes to kid, too"
She says, "Maybe-but that's
the kind of kidding no wife
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

-VoTEAMERIcAN-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

Donald is nominated and elected. AS
a result, the election today is a seri
GUS matter to the 1900 to 1000 people
in Raleigh whose food and drink and
shelter are dependent upon the sal
aries they receive from the State.
The prevailing belief in most of the
State departments and divisions here
today is that Hoey will run either in
first or second place and hence be in
a second primary, despite the fact
that the newspaper poll indicates Nc
Donald will be in first place. Some
are optimistic enough to believe that
Hoey will run in first place, Graham
in second and Mcdonald in third po-
sition. though most observers agree
that this a rather vague possibility
instead of probability. A very large
number agree that they have no
choice between Hoey and Graham, if
only Mcdonald can pe eliminated. Nor
is their opposition to Mcdonald based
solely on the fact that they will be
more likely to lose their jobs if he is
nominated rather than either of the
other two leading candidates. Most of
the present department and division
heads and state employees knows what
it means for the budget to become
unbalanced, for the State to face
deficit and to have their salaries cut