davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

mantenerse como una de las ma
clones agricolas mayores del
mundo.
Las cifras revelan datos elo-
cuentes. Los seis elementos del
suelo que son eseneiales a la ali
mentaci6n del hombre son: nj
trogeno, f6sforo, potasio, cal
clio, magnesio y azufre. Sc cal
cula que las perdidas anuales de
cada uno de estos elementos por
concepto de cosechas, erosion, y
filtraci6n de aguas, exceden
con mucho las adiciones que al
suelo Sc lie hacen en- forma de
abonos o fertilizantes, cal, HUI
Was, aguas de regadio, semillas
Y substancias nitrogenosas. lei
inventario final demuestra que
las tierras de Estados Unidos,
calculando por 10 bajo, estan
perdiendo cada ano $500, 900
toneladas de nitr6geno, 3,0OO,-
600 de fosforo, 45, 00O, 900 de
potasio, 55,0O0,0 900 de calcio,
20, 900 de magnesio y 1000
900 de azufre.
"Las perdidas de los nutrien
ties vegetables mencionados", re-
"a ell informe p~reliminar del DR..
Lipman, "son de tai naturaleza
que demandan la pronta adop-
ci6n de medidas que aseguren
de manera mas o menos efecti-
va la conservation de los recur-
sos del suelo y la disminuci6n
de esas perdidas. Hay que esta-
blecer nuevos metodos de adj
miinstraci6n del suelo, 10 que
incluiria metodos para dismi-
muir las p6rdidas por raz6n de
erosion y ell desgaste causado
por la filtraci6n de las aguas de
corriente..."
Sc impone tambien la rota-
ci6n de cosechas eel manteni-
miento del abasto de hidr6ge-
no, la propia mantenci6n de los
abonos, etc.
"Semejantes cambios en- nues
,tro suelo y en- Ell sistema de ma
nejo de las cosechas", seg1n di-
ee Ell informe para terminar,
"permitiria cast por complete,
81 no c~ompletamente, la elimi-
naci6n del deficit annual que aho
"a Sc registra en- los recursos nj
trogenosos del suelo."
FL informe, que Sc ha descri-
to como "Un inventario Y ba-
lance de prueba de los nutrien-
tes vegetables de los Estados u
nidos", Sc hasa en- los estudios,
experimentos Y examenes de in
vestigaci6n hechos durante va
(PaSG a Ia ia. pdg,(
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

hoy en- ell frente de Teruel, lue-
go de un combate cuerpo a cuer-
pc con los milicianos. Los mo-
ros atacaron dando sus gritos
salvajes y los soldados de la
lRepdblica Sc lanzaron contra
ellos, en- una furiosa carga, de-
iando ell campo cubierto de ca
daveres de mahometanos.
La artilleria leal domino hoy
con su fuego las posiciones del
enemigo en- Arroyo-Frio, des-
pues de que la infanteria habia
derrotado a los fascistas en-
Puntal de Lazaro.
Ademas de un gran numero
de bajas los insurgentes deja-
ron en- Ell campo armas NUM-
clones Y otros materiales.
La aviaci6n leal bombarde0
con efectividad las posiciones
de los fascistas en- Soria y Ia
ragoza. Varios aparatos faseis-
tas fueron derribados y otros
Ihuyeron.
Ell mando faccioso dice que
un ataque en- Cuero, frente de
Asturias, culmin6 en- la muerte
lie 900 soldados republicanos.
FL gobierno MEGA que Sc ha-
va sufrido derrota alguna en-
ese sector.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

La colonia latina Sc ha pues-
to en- marcia contra la Carta
y la comisi6n dictatorial.
Los trabajadores latinos y
americanos Sc han undo con-
ira los semifascistas que de
nuevo quieren imponernos la
Comisi6n.
Los senores de la desventu-
rada iniciativa Sc proponen
sustituir ell regimen represen.
tativo, que ahora tenemos, con
uno en- ell cual ellos act1en CO.
mo amos y directories.
Los fracasados en- la venta
de casas y terrenos, muchos de
los que enterraron dinero que
no les pertenecfa, en- especula.
clones absurdas, anhelan hoy
apoderarse del tim6n y de la
nave.
iCreen que va Ell pueblo OIL
vid6 la crisis, la crisis que pro-
vocaron con su incompetence
y mala fe.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
BENEFICIO A FAVOR DE
LOS EMPLEADOS EN- HUEL
GA
GA

Ell venidero martes Sc efec-
tuara un beneficio, en- Ell teatro
Broadway, a favor de los EN-
pleados en- huelga de los teatros
de la Casino Enterprise.
Entire otras personals y socie-
dades patrocinan este benefici7
los clubs Ybor City Boosters y
Hetaireia Social Club.
I'm doble programa Sc ofre.
ezra co Mas cintas Blanck Al
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
LOS AEROPLANOS JAPo-
NESES A
II
Teme Canton un ataque por
psrte de la escuadra japonesa

Shanghai, Agosto s. la>
tropas del gobierno central, st
gun las noticias aqui publica'
das, avanzan a 10 largo del fe'
rrocarril Peipin-Pukow, PERI
los japoneses dicen que no e
xiste tai avance.
Tropas chinas de la provin'
cha de Honan han llegado ell
gran numero a Techow Y los
japoneses admiten que la van
guardia ha entrado en- Tsang.
chow.
Ell mando chino asegura que
varias columnas han llegado 4
reforzar los restos del ejercito
20.
Aeroplanos japoneses vista
ron a Techow bombardearon
la ciudad, hiriendo a varlos We
| cinos.
Chang Kai Shek hizo aver
un vuelo hasta Kuling para u
nirse con ell general Pal Chung
Hal, comisionado de pacifica'
ci6n de Kwangsi.
Varias estaciones de la Cruz
Roja Sc han establecido er
Marking.
La agitaci6n en- Canton, er
ell sur de China, aumenta cor
la presencia en- Swallow de una
escuadra japonesa. Temese
que ell gobierno de Toxic tengs
ell prop6sito de meter una ex'
pedici6n contra ell sur de Chi
ma. .omando como base la is
la de Formosa.
Els va intense ell boycott cor
ira los productos japoneses er
la provincial de Kwantung y
en- TODD ell sur de China.
En- su nota contestaci6n a
Russia sobre ell ataque hecho al
consulate del Soviet en- Tient-
sin, ell gobierno japones dice:
Ocurri6 ell ataque en- ell VIE
10 barrio russo, sobre ell cual
los japoneses no tenian con :
troll; ell ataque sc verified du-
rante la confusion Y ell comba-
tie; los atacantes atan rusos y
Sc aprovecharon de la confu-
sion; los japones.s Sc halla
ban entonces empehados en-
restablecer ell orden.
Gel Jap6n no t;ene interes
en- que los ruso3 rinan entire
ellos."
Para los extranjeros Tient.
sin continda aislada. Los tre-
mes no han emrczado a circu;
lar, pero los vapores va han
e.nl ezado a entiar en- ell puer-
lie.
Vuelan de nuevo los aeropla
nos de la compahia Huiting
Aviation Corp, corporation
que Sc dedica al t%ransporte de
pasajeros japoneses. A los ex.
t~ranjeros Sc les ha dicho que
podran volar cuando los japo-
neses no pidan puestos en- loa
aeroplanos.
Una escuadrilla japonesa de
! aviaci6n ha sido vista en- Ma :
chang.
Informan de Tientsin que una
guardia especial protege ell
consulate russo de esa ciudad,
a petici6n del embajador del
Soviet en- China, Dimitry Bog
moloff.
Los japoneses mantienen
que no tuvieron participation
en- ell ataque y Que consideran
insultante la nota de Bogmo-
loft.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

ARM, estreno en- Tampa, y Rit-
mo en- las Nubes. De la primera
es protagonista Conrado Nagcl
y de la segunda Patricia Ellis.
La entrada, solo costara Is
.eentavos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
Sc SUICIDE Ell SR. GALLO

Con un revolver calibre 38 Sc
suicide aver en- su domicilio,
3IO3 de la Gale 10, Ell Sr. Ray :
mond Gallo, de 80 amos de edad,
un ~apreciado ciudadano.
Gallo Sc hizo el disparo fatal
en- Ia sala de su domieilio. Guam
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

do Sc hallaba solo en- la casa.
LIE sobreviven su viuda y dos
hijos.
,Investig6 Ell case, manifestan
do que sc trata de un case claro
de suicide. al condestable Ora
YES.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

espalda porque ~Iemos Ia
creencia en- una gan Gsusa y
nos %allamos deteN nadbs q
ohS@ner la victoria.
Adelante, Camarada@ mar.
cha hacia la Victoria. Ponga-
Efos en- flsga a los cobardes ase.
nos de glhos-y haga&os que
sigan eeFfiendo.
Adelante, hacia ell Ataque. A,
delante para aplastar ell Fascis-
mo, salvar a Espana y asegurar
ell triunfo de la democracia.
PASAREMOS.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

La proclama de un valiente 4
Una brigade va famosa por 81
~valentia en- la guerra contra e.
fascismo international. Y avian
aaron hasta Brunette, corriendo
Ell enemigo; y Franco tuvo que
concentrar mas de 200 aeropla-
nos y mas de 100000 traidores
~ mercenarios.
Pasaron... y manana la victo-
ria que merece les sonreira.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
NrlfbNGAS VINO CHQNGEN
Una. proclama del jefe de la BrigAda XV.-La
Carta y la Comision. - La PiscinaN ell Parque

Nuestros lectores conocen al
general Copic, coWandante de
la brigada XIV al cual perts-
nece el battalion pcolh
Hace pocos dH por conduc-
to de nuestro 6ero Jose
Garcia Granell p01 confbate EN-
las trincheras Madrid, a las
6rdenes de Cope, ell valiente mi
litar mando u saiudo para q
pueblo de Tampa.
Nosotros recognizes Ell saluss0
y gpardamos Ell pedazo de car
ton en- que 10 escribiera.
Hoy vamos a traducir Na
proclama de Copic, redactada
en- ingles Y publicSda dias antes
de que comenzara la gran ofen-
silva leal en- ell frente de la sic
IRA.
Dice: Camaradas: Hoy la
brigada XIV Sc prepare a parti-
cipar en- la primera ofensiva del
nuevo gran ejercito del Pueblo
de Espana. Durante meses he
mos mantenido ell peso del alta
que fascista, superades por e.
Hos en- nImero de hombres Y en-
armamentos, como 10 estuvimos
en- Jarama. Mas a pesar de ESQ
NO
Los mercenarios de Hitler Y
Mussolini no pudieron romper
nuestras delgadas filas. Enton-
ces decidieron atacar Ell pals
vasco que, aislado, no pudo re-
cibir Ell apoyo necesario. Des-
pues de una her6ica resistencia
Bilbao cay6 y los fascistas alar-
dearon de la victoria.
La tragica farsa de la no-inter
venci6n MEGA a la Rep1blica
Espanola ell derecho a comprar
armamentos en- Ell extranjero,
mientras Hitler y Mussolini de-
rraman hombres y municiones
en- Ell territorio que mantiene su
monigote Franco. Els por este
que nuestra ofensiva Sc ha de-
morado tanto.
Mas ahora nuestro turno ha
Hegado. En- medic de la inquie-
tud de la guerra, ell nuevo gran
Ejercito del pueblo de la Rep1-
blica ha sido organizado. A pc
sar del bloqueo, nuestro ejerci-
to ha logrado acumular la can
tidad de armamentos necesaria
para una ofensiva en- grande es-
Gala.
Hoy estafhos a punto de part
cipar en- un poderoso ataque
que resrltara una operation de-
cisiva en- esta guerra por la IL
bertad del pueblo de Espana y,
ciertamente, por toda la raza
humane.
Todo 10 possible Sc ha hecho
para asegurar Ell perfecto fun
cionamiento del plan de ataque.
Tenemos los necesarios materia
les de guerra, canones, aeropla
nos tanques, y TODD 10 que Sc ne
costa para un avance. Ell resto
depende de nosotros.
Vuestro valor v resistencia
sera probado otra vez mas. Man
tenga la moral que les ha hecho
invencibles. Valor, camarade-
ria y acci6n coordinate CANA.
ran la aplastante victoria que
ell pueblo de Espaha y los pue-
bios del mundo impacientemen-
te aguardan.
Combatimos hoy para vengar
a Almeria, Guernica Y Bilbao.
Nosotros combatimos para Ii.
bertar a Madrid como ell prime;
paso para libertar a Espana
Nosotros combatimos por la Ii.
bertad de Espana como ell pri-
mer paso para librar al mundc
de la amenaza fascista.
Nosotros, voluntarios anita:
cistas, al fin pelearemos con 10:
mercenarios fascistas en- igual.
dad de condolences.
EN- nuestras filas no hay Iu.
gar para los cobardes. Todos a.
vanzaremos juntos, energica ]
E&pidamente. No ~ voaver& d
La gaceta., 1937-08-05

Nos dicen que ell consul de
una naci6n fascista es partida-
rio de la Comisi6n.
Quien sirve a la dictadura,
logico es que piense en- la die
tadura para los demas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Army and Navy Orders

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
PROMOTIONS
6 Daniel B. Leininger. V. C. to COL,
Gordon A. clapp. NJ. c., to 1t. COL,
Joe H: st: John. NJ. c., same, same,
'ohn w. Miner, V. c., same, same.
OTHER ORDERS
Theodore A; Baldwin tr.. A. c., Hous-
ton, Tex; retired Nov 80.
MAJOR
Capt Harvey w. Prosser. A. c., Philin-
pines to Randolph Field, Tex, duty with
A. c. Training Center.
CAPTAINS
Fred T. Bass, c. of E.. rel. Charleston.
;. e, oct. Fl: to Cincinnati. as asst
Wiley T. Moore. O. D., ordered to par
ticipate in aerial flight, 4 mos. Oct. /.
Shelton E. Prudhomme, Philippines
to Randolph Field, duty with A. c. Trng
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
James N; Churchill. jr.. inf, Philip
pines to 18th Brig, FIT. Sheridan, Ill, in
Richard A. Legs. A. c. Philippines to
Randolph Field. duty with A. c. Trng.
Center.
Francis M. zeigler. A. c.. Philippines
to same.
John M. Price A. c., Panama to same.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
William C. Lizotte, NJ. A., resig, &C.
cepted.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
1t. Col. Frederick W Browne. F. D..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
IHLDER CALLED
LIKELY WINNER
OF HOUSING JOB
Harmony Candidate Is
Presidents Choice
BY EARL GOODWIN

Inside the New Deal they are
tingling with excitement over the
tug-of-war between Cabinet mem.
bers for the appointment of the
man who will head the $685..
100000 housing authority and
hand out money in sums approach
ing the PWA in its palmiest and
most generous days.
The biggest fight is said to be
between Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau, who wants to see his
New York friend, Nathan StrauS.
get the job, and Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes, under whom the
housing program will proceed. Mr.
Ickes is firmly in favor of Harold
Gray, his present housing director,
IHLDER LIKELY CHOICE
The matter has been completely
thrashed out behind the doors
which hide the top New Dealers
from the public, and the contest
has reached the' point where it
seems likely that the Presidents
own choice-John Ihlder, direc-
tor of the District Alley Dwelling
Authority-will be the harmony"
winner of the appointment, one
of the most important and power
full since the earliest days of the
Roosevelt Administration.
The President is expected to an
nounce the appointment within
a few days after he returns to
the White House next week. Be
fore he makes the announcement
he intends to invite two or pos
sibly three confidantes to a heart
to-heart talk. The appointment
is said to hang on the impression
the President receives at the con-
ference.
CARRIES VAST POWERS
The Housing Authority carries
the power to hand out large loans
and grants to cities needing low
cost housing for low-income
people. Greatest needs for such
aid is in the larger cities, headed
by New York and Chicago, where
local housing authorities already
have mapped plans.
Personal differences of opinion
have prevented the largest hous-
ing, groups from acting in com.
plete harmony with Gray, already
immersed in more than a score of
housing projects built partly with
PWA money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
NeuMnister
Takes Siz0o
P0stHere

The Rev. Peter Marshall, young
and popular clergyman from At
lanta, Ca, arrived here Friday to
assume his duties as minister OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, one of the largest and
most historic parishes in the Cap
ital.
Mr.. Marshall's appointment fills
a 17-month vacancy, during which
the officers of the local church
made a nationwide search for q
successor to DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
who resigned to become minister
of the Collegiate Church Of st.
Nicholas in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

Employees m e I
at h e a dquar-
tiers to eel e.
brate first an
niverSary :.
Among t h os e
present W $
gracious Anna
M o VI ton, &C..
counting S e c.
ton adjuster,
W no entered
the service 10
years ago after
attending nor.
NAL school and
having planned
} teaching ca
reer . Now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
D. C. RED CROSS
DRIVE BOOMS

Washington's Red Cross roll call
drive yesterday hit its stride and
enrolled as many members in the
one day as had been enrolled in
the previous four days of the cam
paign, bringing the present total
to 5,845 members.
Strong among those lending sup
port to the big Push" yesterday
was the Chinese population of the
city. D. G. Lam, proprietor Of the
Lotus Restaurant, reported all his
So employees had joined the organ
ization, and along the Chinese
section of H Street Northwest,
Chinese girls were soliciting men,
berships with overwhelming sue
cess.
Members of the utilities group
accounted for nearly 1000 men,
bers with the report from Charles
T. Clagett, vice chairman of the
unit, that $40 of his group had
been enrolled.
Six other organizations reported
100 per cent memberships, accord
ing to w. w. Wheeler, vice chair
man of the roll call. Leading the
list was the West Branch of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, of which Charles H. Dew
ing, jr., is president. Mr.. Dewing
is also treasurer of the Roll Call.
Other units reporting 100 per cent
included the Fine Arts Commits
sion, the Washington Coca Cola
Bottling Co., L. P. Steuart and
Brother, George /. Berger Co., and
the Wheatley School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Christian Science
Lecture Is Slated

A free lecture on christian
Science: The Government by Di-
vine Law" will be delivered in
Constitution Hall tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. by Judge Samuel w.
Greene, C.S.B., of Chicago. Judge
Greene is a member of the board
of lectureShip of the Mot h er
Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
He will be introduced by Mrs.
Corinne D. Dunmore. The public
is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
POVERTY FOUND.
CHIEF CAUSE IN
TRUANCY CASES
Poor Health, SquaIor
Take Huge Toll

OF the $4,000 children attend.
ing the District public schools
each year, q certain percentage
Is listed in the Department of
School Attendance as truGnts.
Halt of these are "repeGterS"
tDEIo, either from illness or de-
inquency, continuously are db-
sent from school.
FiUe days a tDeek, 18 attend
Gnce officers, Dorking under
the direction of Mrs. Alice Shell.
don, Disit about rs homes daily.
This is the second and conclud-
ing inStGllment on the trHGncy
situation in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Bishop Freeman
To Lead Service

The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, DID,, LID, who celebrated
the fourteenth anniversary of his
conservation as Bishop of Wash.
ington this last week, will preach
at the Peoples Evensong service
in Washington Cathedral at 4
p. m. tomorrow.
Taking as his theme AN I'm
changing Church in a Changing
World" he will discuss the sig
nificance Of some of the issues to
be presented at the triennial gen.
eral convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church opening in Gin.
cinnati october 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

fund during the
fiscal We airs
from 1881 to
1887, inclusive,
a study by Rob
ert H. Alcorn.
chairman of the
Joint Confer
ence on Retire
ment, reveals.
Alcorn'S re-
port, furnished
to the affiliated
A. F. G. E., like
wise shows that
p e r sonnet con-
A..sA..AAa hNI1f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Rep. Miller Backs
Drug Competition

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Com
petition to insure protection to
the consumer must remain free
and must have definite, legiSla-
tive safeguards, Representative
John E. Miller CD of Arkansas,
told delegates to the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists at
their annual convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
DEAN MAYS TO PREACH

Dean w. E. Mays of the Howard
University School of Religion, will
preach at the Third Baptist
Church tomorrow at II a. m. At
the p. m. services, DR.. w. E.
Darlington, professor in tn e
School of Religion at Howard.
will speak,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
BY ELIZABETH OLDFIELD

We visited about twenty-five
homes. We talked to worried
mothers whose pretty daughters
chafed at attending school when
they were nearing 16 and anxious
to get a job, to working mothers
unable to control their offspring
because they couldn't be home to
watch them; and to mothers whose
boys or girls had started travelling
with older companions who jeered
at them for being "sissies" if they
demurred at skipping school for
the movies
En- route we caught a gangling
15-year-old hanging around q cor
ner grocery store smoking cigar
cites with unhealthy looking boys
older thai. himself. When the at
tendance officer approached they
faded, leaving the boy to face the
music alone.
OLD STORY TOLD
William! Why aren't you in
SCHOOL,"
Deftl'- disposing of his cigarette
William smiled guilelessly. He had
been ill with grippe, he said, and
the fact thai he was hatless and
coatleSs didn' disturb his aplomb.
He promi5ed-without conviction
to be at hi classes next day.
Ninth Street, the attendance
officer explained, is filled with
such lads. They spend their days
in the cheaper movie houses or
reading the sex magazines slipped
into their handS-for a dime-by
unSavory characters who exc out
living in this manner. The police
have tried to stop it-but it's
difficult-for the men are adept
at peddling their wares and slip
ping away.
MALNUTRITION is FAULT
seventy-five per cent of truancy
cases, however, are neither the
child'S nor the parents fault.
Malnutrition, incipient tuber-
culoSiS. poor health (moStly con-
genitaD and defective eyes and
teeth are too often the causes.
Those and desperate poverty.
Mary, who has been going bare
foot since she was born, is still,
at 7, without shoes because her
young mother, overburdened with
too many little ones, is too
harassed to worry about shoes
when the family lack sufficient
food.
We visited many Of these women.
Weary, unkempt, living in almost
unbelievable squalor, usually in
two, unheated rooms, they try to
cooperate with school authorities.
But, with the baby sick and the
husband out of work, it's too much
to expect them to go after a doc
tors certificate, especially when
they lack even carfare.
MANY UNHEALTHY
Their children invariably are
the same. They are thin, pale,
undernouriShed and dirty. Not
with the usual dirt of childhood,
but from days of going unbathed.
Many of them are morons, who
never will get beyond the sixth
grade.
The schools do all they can to
alleviate these conditions by pro-
viding free clinics and lunches,
but it's an uphill battle.
The remedy? Who knows?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

veterans and their wives and
mothers much interesting informa.
ton to their ultimate benefit if
they will call on him at Room is,
Veterans Administration (Arling.
ton Building) Much delay in
effecting receipt of death benefits
might ensue if proper precaution
Is not taken at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

T ey wonder
W h e n Interior
will h av an
other b ii, be-
C a u S e of the
pleasure ey
had recently.
Gov IN ment
toilerS payin g
h i 6 h r e n t
should investi-
G a t e Farmer
City, ILL.,, where
an Agriculture
survey reports
a n aV r a G e
rental of sic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

Over 800 certificates, pins and
medals were awarded by Agricul-
lures Graduate School during the
past year for proficiency in short
hand, several students in the first
semester passing an official test of
l6O words a minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Rests With Latirler

Within a few days, possibly to-
day, Railroad Retirement Chair
man Murray Latimer's office is
expected to announce reinstate-
ment of four or five adjudicatorS
among the dozen fired summarily
two weeks ago Latimer has
been investigating following pro-
tests that the firings exuded an
odor definitely not pleasant to
detect.