davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

municated to my government in
ample time to enable it to de-
termine what, if any, obServa-
tionS it may desire to make with
view to the preservation Of
American rights in Palestine"
RIGHTS OF U. S.
These rights, set forth in articles
2 to 6, guarantee:
/. The United States and us
nationals shall have and enjoy
all the rights and benefits
secured under the terms of the
mandate to members of the
League of Nations and their
nationals, notwithstanding the
fact that the United States is
not member of the League of
Nations.
2. Vested American property
rights in the inundated territory
shall be respected and in no way
impaired.
3. Subject to the provisions of
any local laws for the main
tenance of public order and
public morals, the nationals of
the United States will be per-
mitted freely to establish and
maintain educational, philan-
thropic and religious institutions
in the inundated territory, to
receive voluntary applicants and
to teach in the English language,
4. Nothing contained in the
present convention shall be af.
tected by any modification
which may be made to in the
terms of the mandate as recited
above, unless such modification
shall have been assented to by
the United States.
SEEK LEAGUE O. X.
Eden informed Bingham OF
Britain's intention of seeking an
proVal of the League Council in
September of ANY changes" in the
mandate recommended by the re
port OF the British Royal Com
mission.
In its proposal, Britain would
divide Palestine into three parts
one, the fertile coast country to be
inhabited exclusively by Jews, the
back country and that portion ad
Joining TranS-Jordania to be given
to the Arabs. and the Bethlehem
and Nazareth area, with corridor
TO the sea at Jaffa, to be undel
British control.
The British parliament declined
to act on the proposal and re
ferred it on to the League for dis
position.
1t has aroused angry protest
among American Jews.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
.BRITAIN'S STAND
ON ZION DIVISION
S 7 R E NGTHENED.
Colonial Secretary Told
Of Zurich Vote

GENEVA. Aug. 13 G.NS0.-
Britain's stand for partition of
Palestine has been strengthened
by approval of the plan in prin-
ciple by the Zionist World Con.
gress at Zurich, it became clear
today.
A more vigorous attitude was
evident in the testimony of Will
liam G. A. Ormsby- Gore, British
Colonial Secretary, as he testified
again today before the mandates
commission of the League of Ma
tions.
The secretary's session under
examination followed a conference
with DR.. Chain Weizmann, Zion
iSt president, who unofficially told
the colonial secretary of the zu-
rich decision.
Ormsby-Gore's testimony chiefly
concerned administration of Bri-
tain's mandate over Palestine and
the outlook for the future.
Taking of testimony will be
concluded today, but it will be a
week before the mandates COM
mission completes the report
which it will submit to the Sep
tember meeting Of the League
council.
ZURICH, Aug. 13 CU.S0.-An
important sectional meeting of a
group of zionists was forced to
adjourn last night when someone
threw a malodorous bomb into the
room, the Jewish Telegraph
Agency reported. Police visited all
the nearby cafes in a fruitless
search for the culprit and advised
the establishments to close.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Byrd Lost
Admiral FOg-BOund
On Maine Coast

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 13.
Relatives of Admiral Richard f.
Byrd, intrepid explorer of both the
North and South Poles, told today
how the admiral almost lost his
life while cruising off the coast
of Maine with his son, Richard,
3rd, on vacation lark a few days
ago.
Byrd and his son were enveloped
in a dense fog that spread over
the small islands and rocks few
miles off the coast. They found
a large rock and hu6dled on it for
several hours until me fog cleared.
Members of the admirarS family.
who are spending tne summer at
a Maine camp, were understood.
to have been gravely concerned
over their whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Beauty
D. C.. Girl Is Winner
In Park Contest

The third big week OF Seaside
Parks beauty contest has again
resulted in a Washington winner.
First honors went to Miss Doro-
thy Boston, ia C st. N. E., who
is now eligible for the grand prizes
of 500 in cash and a BenruS wrist
watch to be awarded on Labor
Day. Second prize went to Miss
Daphne Stinnett, Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
Every Saturday night these con-
tests are held. Any girl may COM
pete. The weekly prizes are $40
and SIS. All that is necessary for
entry is to register at the Seaside
ballroom office an hour before the
event is staged at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
FEDERAL FUNDS
BEAR BRUNT OF
TOTAL WPA BILL
1876 Per Cent of Cost
Is Paid By u. S.

G.N.S0 Local government agen
cies have paid Al per cent of the
cost of materials for the wide.
spreading WPA program, Acting
Administrator Aubrey Williams
said in a report today, but WPA
and Treasury records show that
the Federal Government has borne
1915 per cent of the total program
cost.
Since WPA was launched in the
late summer of 1885 to succeed
direct relief, SAG, ,378 SOB had been
spent for materials, supplies and
equipment for projects. up to June
80, according to Williams report.
LOCAL FUNDS
OF that amount local govern
ments contributed Al per cent, or
$183,015, 1876, and the Federal Gov
ernment $263, ,363,317.
Under the direction of Admins,
traitor Harry L. Hopkins and his
chief aide, Williams, WPA has
spent So, 16C,108,148 since it was
launched. In 1885 and 1886, the
total contributions of local govern
mentS amounted to $244, ,46l 900,
according to WPA records.
IL the first half of this year,
they contributed about $122,230,-
900 more, according to the latest
incomplete figures obtainable.
That makes total Of 1886, ,69l 900
contributed by the local govern
ments, including the $183,015,186
for materials, equipment and sup
plies, or 10.4 per cent of the total
cost of the program.
RELIEF COSTS RISE
With the currailment of direct
Federal relief December /, 1885,
however, care of unemployables
was turned back to the States, as
we'll as all other direct relief ex-
cept the Resettiement Administra-
tion'S aid to needy farmers in the
drought areas. This has more
than doubled the State costs of
relief.
o. the WPA expenditures for
materials, supplies and equipment,
the biggest single item was for
lumber and lumber products, for
which $40 9,209.237, or II per cent |
of the total, was expended, accord |
ing to Williams report. A total
of $39,401,149 was spent for
cement, and $3s,026,741 for paw
ing supplies and mixtures.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Courthouse Bible
Missing Is Years

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 13
G.N.SO.-Many famous law suits,
including those which involved
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, and the
late Daddy" Browning, have been
heard in White Plains courthouse,
but today attaches discovered they
have no bible with which to ad.
minister the oath to witnesses.
One was needed for reference
in the trial of a dog-track racing
suit, but search of the buildings
six floors disclosed that not one
was available, and one had not
been on hand for about Is years.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Pair Found Slain
In Chicago Home

CHICAGO. Aug. 13 G.N.SJ.
Murder and suicide was the opin-
ion Of police today in the fatal
shooting of Theodore Hank, So,
and his wife, Marie. At. whose
bodies were found in their home
in Chicago Heights.
Both had been shot twice. Police
found Hanks body was lying in
the basement beside a .32-caliber
revolver. A note written by the
woman gave instructions fof burial.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Prisoners Sketch
Reduces Sentence

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-In appreci-
alton Of being let of with a ten.
month sentence for petty larceny,
Glover Sudor, colored, offered to
make a pencil sketch of Prosecutor
Frank Donoghue.
When the prosecutor saw the
sketch. he asked Chief Justice
Michale L. Mackinley to change
Sudor's sentence to life impriSon-
ment. Ruling the sketch "a very
good likeness" the judge said,
ION the contrary. I will reduce
sentence to nine months"
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Truce Ends Strike
After 36 Days

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 13
CU.S.0. - Under a truce reached
between company officials and c.
1. o, leaders, normal production
was resumed today at the Bike
Web factory following a strike
which lasted SO days.
The agreement, admitted into
the record of the U. S. District
court, permits resumption of oper.
ations pending a referendum to
determine the bargaining agent
Of employees.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Asks Police Funds
To Bury Slain Girl

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (C.TPSO.
Since Irma Louise Pradier, French
maid, was shot and killed by po-
iceman, her married lover, why
can't the policeman's pension fund
contributions be used for her bur.
1al? Charles De Ferry Fontnou-
velle. French consul general here,
asked this today. The body would
have gone to Potters' Field
had not the French consul asked
for a Today extension while he
tries further to get in touch with
q sister, Aimee Pradier, in France.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
StOrk Is Winner
In TaXicab Race

KEGAN, ILL.,, Aug 10
&C. T. P. SJ.-Arthur johnson,
80, a taxi driver, wheeled his cab
into the driveway of the Lake
County General Hospital yester-
day just as his passenger, Mrs.
Margaret Emmerick, 26, gave
birth to baby boy.
While her husband, Raymond,
stood by helplessly, johnson de-
livered the baby. johnson. who
delivered two babies for his own
wife when they we're without doc
tors in the North woods, made no
charge for the extra fare.
Mrs. Emmerick and the baby
are doing we'll.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Batic States Join
To Preserve Peace

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug.
DIFFERENTIATION of the small
Baltic states to collaborate to
maintain peace in North Europe
and to remain aloof from any
military alliances designed to
upset the present situation were
stressed in talks between the
Finnish Foreign Minister, DR..
Rudolf Holsti. and the Estonian
Foreign Minister, DR.. F. Akel.
here.
DR.. Holsti, who is on an
official visit to Estonia, and DR..
Akel are both advocates of close
no-EStonian relations.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Britain Increases
Railway Wages

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Following
closely upon an increase Of S per
cent in railway fares and freight
rates, expected to yield additional
revenues of G5,600,000, the Rail.
way Staff National Tribunal has
granted wage increases and other
concessions amounting to G2,900,-
900.
The award restores to 400, 900
workers the remainder of the 212
per cent 1881 economy cuts and
gives further increases in some of
the lowest paid grades with small
concessions in hours.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13


a note from British Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden.
U. S. RIGHTS INVOLVED
Eden informed the State De.
partment that American rights
are involved only in six articles of
the mandate and not in change of
the mandate as a whole.
GO" The consent of the
United States Government will,
therefore, not be required to any
change in the Palestine man
date unless the specific rights in
question are thereby affected"
Eden declared.
"* But, should any such
changes affect any of the United
States rights laid down in Arti-
cles 2 to 6 of the convention re-
ferred to above, His Majesty's
government will Immediately in
form the United States Govern
ment and seek their consent
thereto"
In a vigorous reply, United
States Ambassador Robert Bing.
ham told Eden that United States
rights in any disposition or change
of the mandate embrace the man
date as a whole and not merely the
special articles dealing with rights
of American Jews in Palestine.
AMERICAN STAND
The position of the United
States is that it was a party to
the Allied victory and a partici,
pant in the setting up of the
Palestine mandate as well as dis.
position of the colonies relin-
quished by Germany at Versailles
This position was enunciated in
1921 when formation of the man
date was being discussed. 1t
stated:
with respect to inundated
territories other than those
which were formerly posses
sions of Germany, while it Is
true that the United States did
not declare war against Turkey,
still the opportunity of the AL
lied powers to secure the allo-
cation of mandates and the ad-
ministration of territories for
merly under Turkish rule was
made possible only through the
victory over Germany, and the
United States assumes that, by
reason of its relation to that
victory and of the fundamen-
tai principles recognized by the
British government as ap-
plicable to the administration
Of inundated territories, there
would be no disposition in re-
lation to any of these terri
tories to discriminate against
the United States or to refuse
to safeguard equality of COM
mercial opportunity"
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
CITES INSTANCES

Bingham informed Eden this
policy was adhered to in the in.
stances of the Iraq and Syrian
mandates.
He explained United States in.
terest lis based exclusively on its
obligation and purpose to provide
for the protection of American i'll.
tereSts in Palestine on a basis of
equality with those of other gov.
ernments and their nationals" j"
Bingham added:
II am instructed to request
that these proposals may be COM
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

The whole towns talking! The WASH
ingtOn Times, the Capitals Picture
Newspaper, Is presenting new features
for your enjoyment. Just call District
1000 and ask for home delivery to have
your copy delivered promptly by .
courteous carrier each evening.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Britain Will Respect
U.S.. Palestine Rights

NS). Great Britain has promised the United States that
rights of American Jews in Palestine will be respected.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

BREEZY POINT, MD.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BUYING REEVES
ON LONDON MARKET
asnerally Improved Sentiment
and Slight Gain in Volume
Recorded in Week.

1y Gable to The Star.
LONDON. July 10.-The past week
has introduced a new and happier
phase in the markets. A week ago. it
was only possible to point out the
healthiness Of the domestic economic
situation sad suggest that market
revival was justified. but that fear OF
international complications was ef-
fectively obstructing security price
revival
This week. however, there is gen.
eral improvement in sentiment and a
slight increase in turnover, with buyers
everywhere predominating.
All new factors are favorable except
Tor the French crisis over Spain. For
example, the new franc makes a firm
beginning; reduction in the total of
unemployed exceeds the best expecta-
tions and reveals an expansion in
trade not halted by the two months
market recession; the recovery in Wall
Street and, finally, the confident
prophecy of Premier Chamberlain of
continued progress and that no repeti-
ton Is likely Of the 1880 depression.
Generally speaking. confidence is
restored and markets are now grad
ually humping upward instead of
slowly downward. The stage is set for
An active recovery, but this probably
Will be postponed by the approach of
the holidays and the Spanish crisis.
(Copyrisht, 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Continued from Page G-l)
Evening star., 1937-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

VIEW YORK July 10 P).-EsKs. 76.-
S66t irregular: mixed colors white. browns
and duck egg prices unchanged.
Butter, lQ1S4; steady; prices un-
changed Cheese. 13O.e11; quiet; prices
unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight and by ex-
press. nominal. No quotations. Dressed
poultry all fresh and frozen prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Wheat

CONTINUED from Page G-l.)
lowed wheat. while oats also reflected
the crop outlook.
Selling spread to provisions, which
also were weakened by cottonseed oil
market action.
;, Grain range at principal markets
k,dAv.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Inland Steel Co-Securities and Ex-
change Commission has granted the
request Of company that 1t be allowed
to withdraw its registration statement
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Continued on Third PAge.)
Evening star., 1937-07-11

aas, - . -" ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ w. $3.50 '
Evening star., 1937-07-11
D. c. SECURITIES

tQuotations by Johnston. Lemon Co)
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota.
ttons on Warrington Securities which are
sold over the counter follow:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

BONDS.
Barber Il Ross deb As '45 60
Consolidated Title 6s 81 100 -
D Paper Mfg lst 5s '4s 25
Hamilton Realty st IS As Q5
AAyhower Hotel 1st IS $50 S5n IS
Natl Press Bldg st 1855 80 73 rs
Racquet Club 1st IS As IS
Wash Auditorium st 6s "a "a
Wash Properties Is Sc 54i 81
STOCKS
Anacostia Bank - 15O
AnAcostia Finance - "
Barber IL Ross pfd (new)
City Bank 16
Columbia National Bank - 300 -
East Wash Savings Bank 14h
Federal-American Co pfd 80 -
Federal-American Co com Ia
Hamilton National Bank 33a 1914
National Capital Insurance IA
Natl Mortgage g. Inv pfd 2 3
National Metropolitan Bank 24O 2T3
Raleigh Hotel common 80 81
Real Est Mtg IL Guar com ia
Security Finance Units 6i2 SA
Security Saw e. Commercial 12S
Southern Oxygen Co com 45
Unon Trust CO ~ '' 100 II.
Warrington Base Ball Club 3aH so
Wash Ctnvention Hall pfd 80
Wash Gas Light rights - 70 u
Wash Properties Inc v I e 2s4 3,4
Wash Gas Light S4.bO pfd e7A e9h
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Winnipex Cash Market.

WINNIPEG. July 10 P,.-Cash wheat.
No ] Northen. 1;44h No. 2 Northern.
Cash oats, No. white. 65h: No. 3
white. 52ss.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat (newp-No. 2 red. l.23l2;
No: 3 red. l.21 ia22l4; No. red. III
l7A; No. 5 red 1.14-15la: No 2 hard
l.23-23s4: No: 3 hard. 1.21 i2-22 No. 4
hard. l: :l6a4: No. 5 hard. ! 1.l334-15; sam
pie hard, .00l7-ll; garlickv No. Q mixed.
1.1S; ,garlicky. No. g. mixed, 116l7-2Ol7;
earlicky. No. red. lis; tough sample
red. .0617.
low. 81; No. ) yellow. lis.
Oats-No. . white, 1888; No. white
81: No. white 40
No rye; no buckwheat.
Soy beans-No. . yellow. 46i.: No 3
yellow. 1.44A; barley. 55-71: mating,
rl-91.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1887

y. 1 o.. O
AND INCLUDING
JULY
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Earnings
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne AkS0CIAEeu FrekS.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-CoYporate earn
| ines statement released during the week
| showing profitG per share Included:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06

Waterbury men to be given near. ings gre James Faysle Of POT Merline ayspue, as a result of an accident in which he was involved; Harry zsck- 0Fcbeynoy of 90 Summer street, charged with operating while under the Influence of liquor, and Erie Harvey Guyette, of Oldham avenue { on similar charges. George Has singer of i03 Locust street faces charges for allowing minor to ops crate his machine. Francis Kays- paHgh will be given hearing fol- z lowing S complaint for reckless dTiy- Ing end Rosario CaIyo on charges M violation of the rules of the road. 1Beorge LlIciaD of s5 Marion street fs charged with consideration Of the Elimination of fiDanctsI resDoDsi- biItties and improper use of markers, efld John QuiDIan of Cole street for reckless driving,
 Fatal Crash
 v Anthony Lombard of i02 Bridge 5 Street, will be given hearing on charges of failure to consider hDan- s etal Responsibilities following a fatal accident.
 Charges of operating while under the influence Of liquor have been .Eiled against Harry c. Mahsttey of &JbS Hillside avenue, haugatlleh, #Cbarles Paulegky of Bethlehem; Ed WaTd Roman of Terryyjlle; James III. York and Michael Mssissk of e,TorTington. The latter also faces %tbe additional charge of evasion of Responsibilities. Attalio Ayailone of zsT0IYingtoD, for operating without @.Dermissi9n; George \, Kosef ol 4l,itchfieid, violation Of the rules oi #tbe road; Nick l., TariDOno ot Soutbington, Reckless driving; sslfitcbelI Pordzy Of Eouthiggton, .syactng; Nick Mancini of haugstuck, !, ssDseding; Anthony J, Rowe of West $CoFDYsll, and Levi $. PIsDu oi eEoutbingtoB for failure to consider Financial responsibilities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
KNIGHTS EXTEND PROGRAM
Council Votes for Greater Activities on Part of
 Columbian Squires

BTosd plans for the continuation of boys work under the leadership of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, were outlined and in part sCopted last night at the reglIlal meeting of the council in its club rooms, 79 North Main street.
 Under the leadership of Grand Knight Charles J. Ramon and Sen for Counselor Cornelius r. Maloney a comprehensive program Of actiyi- ties, encompassed iD the Columbian Equire's program, is expected to be launched this month. Active E >ull- Gelors added D the present ones teTying Counselor Msloney ano Basketball Coach George T. DilLM
 jsEt night were Edward Green, Joseph Robinson, Deputy Grand Knight James J, Kelley slld Grand Knight Ramon,
 Additional quarters for the iIbs ol M'cbAeI McGiyney Circle, I24, Hsy be sought near the present home Of he knights. The senior counselor Hss also directed h outfit the bss- ketbsl team representing ths cir- C,e
 An effort is also being mace tJ .oBbins an inyestituTe of the s4aiEte eth the exenplifcstiop of the major GseFee of the Knights of C0luBEIs bs staging both on the same das the time designated being early February.
 The condolences of the couIlci. were voted last night for the farni- ,les and relatives Of two past slI- EIe eIas Knights who have recently died Coroner John Phelsn of Bridgeport and James 4. FIaherty d Philadelphia,
 Upon recommendation of Deputy fHAId Knight Kelley, Grand Knight Cannon WsE authorized to name the committee which will take charge Of the annual Essay Contest, sponsored 2y Sheridan Council,
 4 report on the Catholic Action. beHquet wss read by ChairmsH Ma lIney and tickets for the same were distributed by Roger Wakh. who lsr urged that early reservations be msde for the affair, Tine mar speaker iE N be the Key, Aio7sIts ! Hogan, s. !, dean of Georgetown Spsduate school and former pFesi- cent of Fordham university,
 Plans for sponsoring Ca Jlolb t5oYieE during Lent were discusseG last night and referred 10 Lecturer Thomas J EcsddeD who will con Fuit with the chaplain of the eoun
 il Rev, James CougbIiI, and bring in s report ip two weeks.
 Following 8 meeting of the celin C.. the board Of governors of the Columbus was in executive session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-06
SUPPER PRECEDES CHURCH ASSEMBLY
Annual Meeting of COngre- gatiOnal Members to Be
 Held Tomorrow Night
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent MTa Loniss
 Snyder. Tel S-0szs

Syoleott, Jan, s.~|rhe annnsi sgHsetiDg of the Congregational sel1urcil will be held tomorrow eye s9gtpg in the Eeecfef Memorial hall.
 RYecedang the meeting a supper VIII abe served at s.$Q o'clock.
 Tile LibTary will be opened Ninof- sSDv from 2 te 4 ?, ID,
 FjsemeB Meet Monday
 The volunteer fire department VIII 5sgaeet Monday night st $ o'clock.
 The Land Owners Protective as~ AkOejattop will meet TlIssday evening ssiD tlleir club room op Brooks HlIi
 ,Phe Wornep's club will hold their g1neetjng today st the home Gf MTE, afsdWsTd GaithWait 4 blpgo game eW1lI be the form ot enteTtshHeIt sipEtead of the usual card games. " Educators to Meet
 N Tile school board will meet Tues AEsy evening iD the Wpodtiek school. Fl The Grange ileld their meeting sE31oiadsy night ID Grange hall. The
 Resjgnattop of Wjnops smith sk
 3Pl0rs was accepted and Mrs Walter
 k3lDjtb wss elected O i'll her place. "A dance will be held Saturday eve ming tp tIle Grange hall All ofb- gs@eTg gave Hleir reports for the year MI, and Mre Henry Norton, Robert
 syakeIee, Kenneth Norton and Mrs.
 zyilijsH TyTTell, officers have a per fleet attendance Tor iile year
 The Grange has membership cf na62 members. ILe next meeting eabtIl be the installation ot officers fsfor 1887. Emerson LeLosrd of Wal s5I3pgford and bie staff VIII do ule
 zpstajlipg The lecturers program ssBsE in charge of tEe nasAr spc spaet mGeteTe and wae ae icllows eyocBl solo "PepplsE Prom EesyeG" S3py Robert JyTrell; reading, "Wstch y|YolT WHee," by TheodoTs Browne, s2eesl quartet, Byron Lopcka, H f, .taobeTts, George Warner and FJsBkjip es5sg0wne, Talk N1 the HsHdep
 PoUItry Market by Eenlletb Warner Aelld 6azoDi}9pe solo by John Clark zSyroil L2llcks read DO You Know lsR Joke When You See one
 " To Confer DeETess - January I2, i2 and 4 ti4e sAte <'fsTaage will hold sessions st the zs1atfield hotel in Bridgeport. Mr.
 end Mrs. Henry l.. Norton will be fsf1elegstes from Wolcott sI4e sBy 9th efsegree member may attend JeE. .J2 st g D. n. the su1 degIee Will a}ge conferred M full form st tEe
 RyTsH1id Temple Mosque,