davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05

tive which has not yet come to
light.
MR.. JOCELYN: Nil, as far as
is known at the moment but, as q
dependent of Lady Welter, his in
terest marches with hers, so it is
possible that he might have acted
at her instigation.
MISS ROCKSAVAGE: Nil, as
far as is known at the moment.
Having analysed the informa-
ton gained from first statements,
as above, / then went below to
examine the dead mans property.
An inventory disclosed the usual
travel apparel, dress suits, shoes,
shirts, hats, ETC., and in addition
two tins 600 each) Balkan So
braine cigaretS, one bottle
Phensic, one bottle Gum Traga-
canth, a .22 Scott Webley auto
matte, unloaded, and bullets for
same; an electric torch, and a
postcard addressed only "Bolitho
Blame, Esq.," found in right-hand
top dressing table drawer. ..-
The last item on the inventory
is of considerable interest as il
comes from the Japanese, Inosuke
Hayashi. 1t is on yacht post
card and, therefore, written after
Hayashi's arrival on board. Pre-
sumably it was delivered to Blame
some time between his arrival on
the yacht at 7:05 and his death,
which is known to have occurred
between 7:45 and $50.
Ito be continued)
Save this installment as evil
dence 70 hel, ,,o, .~I,> H. .r;,ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
Cox Remedies
Business Place

NJ. X. Cox. who recently pur-
chased Jack Russell's fish. egg
and poultry business on Third ave-
nue. west. has made several altera-
tions OH the front ana the interior
of the place.
The poultry has been moved to
the rear Of the building, n wall
separating them having been
erected and the fish. egg and Of
flee departments moved to the
front, which, in addition TO re-
pairs, has been painted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS OF
REA OPPOSING N. {.
SERVICE CONTROL
lContinued from page u

Continued from page y
gram to rouse that the coopera-
tives need no commission control
from an engineering standpoint
because of their simplicity and
that commission hearings might
Occasion fatal delays and ex-
pense."
He told Rouse that such con-
troll in other states has tended Ito
confirm private utilities in the en-
ioyment of large though frequent,
ly unserved franchise areas:
Such supervision, he said, "tends
to freeze rate structures at pres
ent levels"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
ESQ BOOSTERS IN
MONTHLY GATHERING

The ESQ Booster club of the
Hendersonville field held their
monthly meeting yesterday at the
Skyland hotel.
II. NJ. LeConey of Henderson
vile spoke and F. NJ. Fletcher,
W. A. Goodson and Alvah Pearce
Of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey, from AsheMlle, were
guests.
J; s. Porter introduced FLOYD
Nesoitt after the dinner who gave
his talk-Sudden Death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
MEMORIAL POEM
BY CARROLL LAMB

In Thursdays Times-News a
poem appeared as follows: "ln
Memory of My Aunt, Mrs. Vesta
Stepp." 1t was signed by Caswell
Lamb. This poem should have
been signed by Carroll Lamb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
NOT SAME WALKER

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. (UP).-
Passengers and reporters banged
on a cabin door of the Colombian
liner Haiti, sailing for South
America yesterday. until James j.
Walker came out. "Please," he
said. "I'm just retired mer-
chant of Norfolk, Mass, not a re-
tired mayor Of New York City"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
ELDER LONG DIES

WINFIELD, La, Feb. 5. (UP)
Huey Long. ST., 81, father of the
assassinated senator died at his
home here last night. Heart at
tacks caused his death. He never
recovered from the shock of his
sons Staying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER N
DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
ING'S THIRD REPORT, CON
TINUED.

DETECIlNE Or lOEh NCl TN
ING'S THIRD REPORT, CON
TINUED.
From the foregoing statements
il is obvious that, as We have a
note in Blane'S own hand, serb
bled on the back of the leaf torn
from Stodart's pocketbook with
the share quotations on II, which
was sent down To him at 7:45, ne
must still have been alive at that
time.
The steward, Ringbottom, en-
tered his cabin at $3.50 and dis
covered him 70 be missing. There
fore. Bolitho Blame must have
been murdered between 7:45 ana
$50. The situation OF the cabin
stewards pantry and Ringbottom 5
statement, backed by that OF the
carpenter, jerks, rules out the
possibility of the crime having
been committed by any member
of the crew and we must, there
fore. assume that the guilty party
is either Carlton RockSavage OF
one of his guests.
After | had questioned Count
Posodini, Detective Officer Neame
told me that he felt certain that
this mans face was familiar TO
him and that we had him on our
criminal records. Every effort
should, therefore, be made to OBJ
tain full particulars regarding him
az once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05

own, during the period, 7:l5-S 80,
during which the murder must
have been committed.
TIMES ACCOUNTED FOR by
PRESENCE IN THE LOUNGE,
Analysis of people eliminating
each other from suspicion by their
presence in the lounge from time
when Blame was known TO be alive
until ne was reported missing.
At 7:I5-Mrs. Jocclyn, Count
Posodini. Mr.. RockSavage, Mr..
AT 7:45 to 500 - Steward,
RockSavage, Stodart.
At 500 to sos - Steward,
RockSavGge, Stodart, the bishop.
At sos to $40 - Steward,
Rocksavagc, Stodart, Bishop. Lady
Welter.
At $40 to S:l5-Stcward, Bish-
op. Stodart, Lady Wclter.
At S:l5 TO 8 :25-Stcward, Sto-
dart. Bishop, Lady Welter, Mr..
HayaShi.
At s:25 to S:30-Steward, Sto-
dart, Bishop, Lady Welter, haya-
shi. PoSodini.
AT 8 80 to S:32-Steward. Sto-
dart. Bishop. Lady Welter, Haya-
Shi. PoSodini, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jocelyn. =,
At :32 to S:33-aS above with
cabin steward who reported Blame
UNTOUCHED FOR TINES
The following table shows the
of minutes in the period
T:I5 TO $50. when each member
of the party was not under direct
of one Of the others
and, therefore, ut liberty to COM
nit the crime.
MRS. JOCELYN: In the lounge
till 7:45. Returned, changed to
lounge $50. Untouched for time
full period of 10 minutes.
COUNT POSODlNI: In lounge
ill 7:45. Returned changed to
lounge at S:25. Untouched for
lime tin period) 40 minutes.
MR.. ROCKSAVAGE: In lounge
.iu $40. Returned changed to
lounge at $50. Untouched for
lime lin period) 20 minutes.
MIR. STODART: In lounge at
7:4O. Remained there till 1888.
Unvouched for time tin period)
BISHOP OF DUDE: Came be-
low with Lady Welter at z 90. In
lounge changed at 500. I'm
youched for time Tin period) 10
minutes.
LADY WELLER: Came below
With the Bishop at 7:05. In lounge
hanged at sos. Untouched for
lime Tin period) 20 minutes.
MIR. HAYASHI: Went 10 cabin
, CLIO. In lounge changed S:lo.
Untouched for time Tin period)
30 minutes.
MR.. JOCELYN: Came below
with Miss Rocksavage 1880 zap
proX.). In lounge changeu q,
3 80. Untouched for time full
period of 40 minutes.
MISS ROCKSAVAGE: Came
below with Mr.. Jocelyn 7:l5
(approxD. In lounge changed at
; 40. Untouched for time full pc
rod of 45 minutes.
= =
OFFICER KETTER-
ING'S THIRD REPORT, CON-
TINUED.
The foregoing tables rule out
the lounge steward, Cane, as he
was only absent from the lounge
for two periods of two minutes
each during the time under re-
view, and in each Of these had to
90 down to Blane's cabin and
come up again, and so he could
not possibly have had time to per-
petuate the crime in either.
Tka Dpl,, Dthar narS0n who Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05

This serial story is the
complete file Of a crime.
with clews and items OF
evidence as received by
police. The srin,s was a
murder. Can you solve It?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
). Inc: William Morrow & G

Having taken statements from
all the guests and the only mem
bers of the crew who might pos
sibly have been concerned in the
affair | proceeded to analyze their
statements with Il view to seeing
how far they vOuch for each 9TH
err. and the limited time in each
case. when they were on their
own. during the period, 7:i5-S 30.
during which the murder must
have been committed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
ING'S THIRD REPORT, CON-
TINUED.

IlNO Eli.
The foregoing tables rule out
the lounge steward, Cane, as he
was only absent from the lounge
for two periods of two minutes
each during the time under re-
view, and in each of these had to
90 down TO Blane's cabin and
come up again, and so he could
not possibly have had time to per-
petuate the crime in either.
The only other person who Is
entirely ruled out is the secretary,
Nicholas Stodart, as he was in the
lounge during the whole period
under review.
Rocksavage and all his other
guests were, however, absent from
the lounge for periods Of from
IS to as minutes between 7:45
and $50, during which they
might have committed the MUIR
der. ..-.
/ then proceeded to make an
analysis of possible motives.
POSSIBLE MOTIVES
MRS. JOCELYN: Nil, as far as
is known at the moment.
COUNT POSODlNI: Nil, as far
as is known at the moment.
MR.. ROCKSAVAGE: Blane's
death will send the shares of the
Blame companies down to zero
and. in their present precariouS
state, possibly cause them to
crash altogether. That would suit
Rocksavage's book far better thar
the proposed amalgamation. Blame
also stated his fear that Rock
savage might attempt his life, be
fore he died. Motive in Rock
savage's case is, therefore, strong
THE BISHOP OF DUDE: Nil
as far as is known at the moment
LADY WELLER: As the largest
holder in the Rocksavage compa
MES she stands to benefit b!
Blane's death. She may have
other assets outside the Rocksav
age companies, however, so, al
though there is motive, in her case
it is weak.
MR.. HAYASHI: Nil, as far a
is known at the moment but, a
he is concerned in the world soaI
| interest, he may well have mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05
CONFIDENTIAL
REPORT .. sn's Z, ,,.s
BY Dennis wheatley o 1881 by
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Bolitho Blame, British 6naneier,
disappears from yacht owned by
his principal competitor, Carlton
Roeksavage. off Miami. A note
found in Blane's cabin, addressed
to his secretary, Nicholas Stodart:
Indicates suicide since he faced
bankruptcy. A memo written by
Stodart shows Blane's company
stock. Argus Studs, closing at a
new low that day.
Other passengers aboard yacht
Golden Gull are Miss Ferri Rock
savage, Roeksavage's daughter;
Lady Weller; Reginald Joeelyn'
Mrs. Joeelyn, Lady Weiser $
daughter and son-in-law; the
Bishop of Bude; Count Luigi Po-
sodini and inosuke Hayashi.
Detective Officer Kettering,
boarding yacht at Miami, hnds
arrange marks on Blane's cabin
carpet ard blood on curtain. Up
on examination, Rocksavage ad-
mi,s inviting Blame aboard to ct
feet amalgama,ion of their COM
panies. Mr.. ard Mrs. Joeeiyn re-
veal Lady Welter is heavily in
tcrested in RoekssvaSe stocks.
Then the Bishop is questioned.
While he talks Stodart enters the
room. The Bishop eollapSes in his
chair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-05

Save this installment as evil
denee to help you solve the crime.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator Sedan. 1885 !:
Motor Co, 1911 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

OidsmObile 1884 "6" Touring Sc CNOP
dan-Finished in maroon; eDEAO
motor powerful and smooth: clean in
terror: equipped with B. o. P. Air Mate
radio: terms and trade.
L. P. STEUART. INC.
$50 h st. N. e. Lincoln 7A52
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
PLYMOUTH 1 r.

Plymouth 1889 Sedan - An un- p1OE
usually clean job has n.y. O1OO
draulic brakes and excellent motor /;
terms as low as IS down.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

Ford 1885 Tudor Sedan - A @ACO
clean Is can be. looks and per. O&WO
forms like new car, low actual
mileage: terms and trade.
L. p. 'STEUART, INC.
'"ThO Old Reliable
1898 IA 81. N. w. Decatur 1900
YOU CAN BUY 1895 Ford for only $50
down ct Triangle. No. 2 N. z. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assis!
you In preparing result-producing Classified
copy Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

PLYMOUTH, 1888 De Luxe 2-Door Sedan.
New paint and tires; $349: $40 down,
balance S21 per month Packard Washing
tom. Kalorama Rd. at nth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

1885 Plymouth De Luxe 2-DOOr 0ERE
Touring Sedan-original black SOOs ~
equipped; driven only $500 miles. This
car shows practically no wear at all.
SEMNIES SALES, INC.
Authorized De tO-PlymOuth Dealers
4121 18th st. N. w. Adams $500
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

Plymouth 1895 De Luxe Sedan 0HEO
"A little beauty that is clean SDtOO
as a pin all over: mileage Is low and
tires are practically new; trade and
easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 M st. N. w. WEST 1646
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
COmmerciaICl Asks
Public to Meeting

AT the regular meeting of the
Negro Commercial club to be held
at the Urban League, Thursday
evening, beginning at 8 p. m. Mr..
Bernard Squires, executive sec'y.
of the Urban League Community
Center, will address the body on
the Social and Economic Problems
of the Negro"
Mr.. Squires has gathered a veal
tn of material on the subject here
in Omaha, and thus shall be able
to give many concrete facts on the
existing social and economical CON
ditions of the Negro here in oma-
ha.
The public is cordially invited to
join the Commercial club in an ev-
ening of social and economic dis
cussion as it pertains to the Negro.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
Walter White On
CHS. Radio Chain
On November 10th

New York, Nov. 4-Walter
White, secretary of the NAACP,
will speak over stations of the Col
umbia Broadcasting System Wed
nesday afternoon, November 10th,
from 3:15 to $3.50 O'Clock, eastern
standard time. The CHS has grant
ed Mr.. White fifteen minutes of
time to speak on the topic, "Edu-
cational Opportunities for Negro
Youth" The talk will be a part of
the nation wide activity of the
youth councils and college chap
tiers of the NAACP during Amer
lean Education Week. The young
people of the NAACP are staging
exhibits and holding mass meetings
and forums outlining the disadvan-
tages in education suffered by col
ored young people.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
Says Negro Leaders
ScOrn Labor Drive

New York, Nov. 4-The vast
majority of educated Negro leaders
have given little or no assistance
in the organization of Negro work
ers in the vast labor movements of
the past year, according to George
8. Schuyler, writing IN the Novem
Der issue of The Crisis.
The Schuyler article, drawn from
his first hand observations in 35
industrial centers during the latter
part of the summer, halls the
growth of solidarity and interracial
understanding between white and
Negro workers themselves, but the
writer declares that the educated
Negro leaders in each community,
with but few exceptions, not only
failed to aid the unionization drive,
but oftimes obstructed it.
Their desertion of the strug
RllIk X WI ti6 III 1iiAH u
constitutes one of the most shame
full chapters in our recent history"
the article declares. "The new posi-
ton Negro leadership has won in
the past year has been in spite of
the old leadership. It has been won
with new leadership; militant
young men and women from the
ranks of labor ad guzzled black
veterans of the pick and shovel and
the blast furnace"
Also in the November issue is
an article on cancer among Amer
lean Negroes by DIR. Frederick l..
Hoffman; a feature article on the
victory of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters by G. James
Fleming; and a story of peonage
in Florida by Stetson Kennedy.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
Wilson Owen, Omaha
Pioneer, Father of
Mayor Owen, Dies

Last rites were held for Wilson
Owen, Monday at Zion Baptist
church with Rev. NJ. X. Curry of
ficiating.
After a short illness death oc-
Cured Saturday, October Both, fol
lowing an operation at st. Gather
inc hospital.
Mr.. Owen was born in Macon,
Ga, 1862. There were other chill
dren in the family, but he had not
seen them since childhood, because
of separation due to the loss of
parents.
He moved to Newport, Ark.
where he met and married Miss
Fannie Mae McCraty. To this union
3 children were born; Mrs. Lydia
Rogers, DIR. j. M. Owen and Johnny
Owen.
The family first resided in
South Omaha for a number of
years, later moving to 2228 Ohio
street where they have resided for
the past 13 years.
Mr.. Owen was a devout and faith
full church worker, having served
as a deacon for the past 33 years.
This was the largest Negro fun
eral procession ever held in Oma-
ha, approximately a mile long, led
by police escorts, mostly Negroes
in the line of march.
The services were largely attend
ed by prominent political figures,
namely: Thomas J. 0'Connor, Re-
gister of Deeds; Sheriff John Hop
kins, Frank McGrath, Clerk of Dis
trict Court, Harry Stevenson, De-
putty Sheriff, Edward ]. Dugan,
Chairman Of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee and others.
Funeral services were in charge
of the W. L. Meyers funeral di-
rectors and interment was at For
rest Lawn cemertery.
Besides his widow, he is surviv-
ed by three children, four grand
children, three nieces and other re-
latives.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
Household & Food
Demonstration TO
Feature 3 Giants
Of Swing

The Omaha Guide and the
Housewives League 10th Annual
Food Festival and Household Show,
beginning Monday evening Noyem-
Der 18th and running for 6 days
will feature the 3 Giants of Swing
as the main part of the entertain
ment program.
The show will consist of ten
booths, demonstrating the food pre-
ducts of Omaha's most popular
distributors and nationally known
household equipments.
Each booth will be manned by
uniformed attendants who will ex-
plain to the visiting h~omemakers
the merits of their respective pro.
ducts.
In addition to the booth demon.
STATIONS there will be special de
monstrations from the stage which
will be equipped with a loud speak
err and cooking equipments. There
will also be the usual award OF
many prizes.
All homemakers are invited Il
attend.
Remember the date, 6 big nights
from November 18th to November
10th at the Omaha Guide building
2418-2O Grant street, Omaha, Nebr
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
Of Hon. A. Phillip Randolph
At National Conference Of Dining
Car Employees, Wed, Oct. 18th
By Omaha Guide Reporter
Mr.. E. G. SCOTT, Chairman
Invocation, Rev. F. @. Williams

More than fifteen hundred Negro
and white people crowded Zion
Baptist church Tuesday evening, DC
tober goth to hear A. Phillip Ran
dolph, President of the Information
al Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, and President of the Ma
tional Negro Congress, exhort Ne
groes in Omaha to unite as workers
and as people to struggle against
the reaction and for peace, progress
and security.
The meeting was under the aus
pieces of the National Conference
of Dining Car Employees which
was in session from October 18th
to % inclusive.
Other speakers on the program
were: Mr.. Bernard Squires. execu-
tive secretary of the Omaha Urban
League and Mrs. Gladys Pullum,
executive secretary of the YWCA,
wko welcomed the delegates to the
conference. Mr.. Ishmael P. Flory,
secretary of the Conference, who
responded to the welcoming ad-
dresses, Mr.. Clarence R. Johnson,
international Representative of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
international Alliance and Barten-
ders' League of America; Mr.. E.
G. Scott, chairman; Rev. F. C.
Williams gave the invocation. Mr..
Harold Butler sang a solo and mu-
sic was furnished by the Los Can
torres Music club, directed by Miss
Ethel Jones.
Mr.. Flory also lifted the offering
surprising the c~itizenry Of Omaha
with his sincere appeal which net
ted the Conference $115.25.
Mr.. Randolph's speech which was
greeted with a standing applause,
follows:
81 am delighted to return to
Omaha and meet my many friends
here, because I always enjoy my
visits to this city, and | am happy
to be here on this occasion. Oul
purpose here is in the organization
of a National structure of dining
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
Detective Rose ACCident|y Shot
Omaha Officer Is
Victim of Hunting
Accident at WahOo

Detective Sergeant E. A. Rose,
suffered from a gunshot wound in
his left thigh, received in a hunt
ing accident near Wahoo Friday
morning, by the accidental dischar-
ge of a gun by Detective Sergeant
w. E. Birch
The hunting party of four were
after a squirrel which ran into the
hollow of a tree. Rose went up the
tree to run the SQUIRREL out, and
Birch stood away in readiness with
hands on the trigger of his gun to
get the squirrel when it came out
of the hollow; while walking to
wards the tree his feet became en-
tangled with vines and as he stun
bled and fell to the ground, the
gun was discharged. The shell car
ried 400 shots, 80 were lodged in
Officer Roses thigh. THE cal in
which the party was riding was
several hundred feet from the
e of the accident. One of the
men accompanied Officer Birch to
get the car, and brought it within
200 feet where Officer Rose was
shot. Birch then carried Rose to
the car. He also stated that he was
over anxious to get Rose to the car
in order to obtain emergency treat
ment, that he felt that his strength
was sufficient to carry a building
at that time. Two other gentlemen
who accompanied them on the hunt
ing trip were present at the time
of the accidental shooting.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06

of Cincinnati and Hamilton
county, Ohio. Mr.. Kerns will
be one of the eight division of
ficers of the Cincinnati Com
munity Chest. He will be the
consultant to the heads of ten
Negro agencies in the Chest
and che coordinator for the
seven other divisions in wei
fare work, as it applies to the
Negro population.
Before coming to Little Rock
Mr.. Kerns was field secretary
of the National Urban League
and prior to that served as ex
ecutive secretary of Milwaukee
Wis, and Omaha, Neb., Urban
Leagues. In 1885 he was super
visor of the Intake Division of
the New York Home Relief and
during that year spent a brief
interlude as director of the In
atitute for Teachers Training
and Workers Education under
the Federal government for
nine southeastern states and
the District of Columbia.
The name of his successor as
executive secretary of the local
branch has not been determiu
ed. :.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-06
Chest Drive N0v.16-27
Goal Is S577,739.1O

The goal which several thousand
workers will seek in the forthcom-
ing Omaha Community Chest cam
paign, from November is to 81,
will be $577,739.1O according to
President j. L. Haugh of the
Chest and Roy L. Page, general
chairman of the drive.
The figure vas reached after a
careful survey of the needs of all
the agencies by the budget com
mittee, they stated. It represents
ar increase of . per cent over the
amount actually raised last year,
and this increase is due principally
to the requirement of agencies for
the care of children and those for
care of dependent families. Rising
food costs make their administra-
ton more expensive, the budget
officials discovered.
Chairman Page also announced
that the Omaha organization twill
follow the practice of the majority
of Chests and publish daily during
the campaign the pledges of in
dividuals and business firms of $40
or more.p
I'VE feel that the generosity of
Chest supporters merits this con-
sheraton" he stated.
In impressive campaign of edu-
cational publicity TO ssist the
actual drive workers is swinging
into action, headed by the large
speakers bureau under the joint
craftsmanship of Farrar Newberry
and Walter l.. Pierpoint. News
papers, radio stations, theaters and
many other institutions are all CO.
operating.
The goal which has been set re-
presents the absolute minimum re
CURED to keep the various agencies
in the Chest operating on an eff
ficient and an effective basis, the
officials declared.