davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BALTIMORE TESTS
FACE FOUR TEAMS
Central, Tech, Eastern and
Roosevelt in Relay Race,
Individual Events.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ 6hNL3 OOulpnl LoOA "a VIC
n strength Of four local scholas-
II tic track squads will be af-
4 \ forded Saturday night in the
Maryland-5th Regiment games in the
spacious Baltimore Armory, when Gen.
trail, Roosevelt. Tech and Eastern
clash for the first time in an indoor
meet.
Each team will place q mile relay
quartet in competition in addition to
individual entries in the 880-yard run,
70-yard dash and high jump.
Hampered by the lack Of suitable
training quarters, Coach Artie Boyd
Of Eastern will employ the meet to
gain some line on the potential power
Of his team. The nucleus for his squad
at present consists of Roy Michael and
Charley Hughes. sprinters; Charley
Keissling, high jumper, and Walter
Engelhardt and Otto Streitberger,
middle distance men.
Two Techites Active.
MICHAEL, Hughes. Engelhardt and
AA Streitberger will compose the re-
lay team, while the latter two also are
entered in the 880-yard run. Michael,
who has gained a small measure of
glory in playground meets, and Hughes
will represent the Lincoln Parkers in
the 70-yard dash.
Roosevelt probably will depend on
Cleve Stauffer, Dutch Kollmyer, Oliver
Atkinson and Johnny Chaconas In the
relay, Wilson, Lancaster and Lewis in
the s80-yard run, Napoli. Shinn and
Vasvary in the 70-yard dash and
Miller, Moore and Stein in the high
Jump. Chaconas Is a brother Of Gus
Chaconas. former Central track cap
tain.
Tech, under the new coaching re-
gime of Artie Wondrack. will bank on
Farnsworth. WEIGH. limbaugh and
Ford as one team in the relay. while
another will see Dean, Smith, Hide
brand and Arnold pas. the baton.
Gallun. Kallio, Bowman and Luckett
will enter the half-mile run. while
Smith. Saperstein, Thomas and Scott
are slated TO skim the 70-yard route.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Rasslyn in Hanny Snof.

Rosslyn in Happy Spot.
A N EIGHT-GAAdE lead with seven
weeks to 60 is the favorable spot
in which the championship Rosslyn
team finds itself in the District Ladies'
League. The defending title holders
Evening star., 1937-03-04

Referee-Mr. Livigny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
MAN FALLS INTO RIVER;
BOOKED AS BEING DRUNK
Bridge Waterman HOSTS Him
Quits Treated at Gallinger
Hospital,

Rescued after topping into shallow
water from Highway Bridge yesterday
afternoon, man who gave his name
as Hugh Tison, 400 block Of Sixteenth
street. was being treated at Gallinger
Hospital today for alcoholism and ex-
posture.
Tison fell over the bridge railing
while making his way along the walk
way. The water was shallow enough
for him to stand. M l.. Mcdonald of
Arlington, Va, bridge Waterman,
threw him a rope Tison tied it
around his waist and Mcdonald
hoisted him back to the bridge.
Uninjured, Tison was taken in a
taxicab to the fourth precinct and
booked on charge of intoxication.
He was removed later to Gallinger
Hospital where he was admitted for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
DR.. FRANK MORLEY,
SAVANT, D|ESAT Il.
Father of an Editor, an Au-
thor and a Publisher Was
Noted Mathematician.

Dr.. Frank Morley. professor emeritus
of mathematics at Johns Hopkins
University and father of Felix NJ Nor
ley, editor of the Washington Post,
and Christopher Morley, noted author,
died yesterday at his home in Balti-
more, the Associated Press reported.
He was IT.
Death followed heart attack with
which DR.. Morley was stricken aboard
a steamer on which he was return
ing from England a week ago. At
his bedside were his wife and his sons.
Felix and Christopher Morley. A
third son, Frank V. Morley is in Eng
land, where he is publisher.
DR.. Morley had world wide repu-
tatlon as mathematician and a
teacher He was an American dele
gate to the International Conference
on Mathematics at Oslo, Norway, in
1886. For many years he was editor
of the American Journal of Mathe-
MATES. and he was author of nu-
merous books and articles on mathe-
NAUTICAL subjects.
The educator was born in Wood
bridge. Suffolk, England. September
9, 1860. He was graduated from
Kings College, Cambridge University
i'll 1888. Cambridge conferred on him
the degrees master of arts in 1886
and doctor of science in 1898. For a
time he was master at Bath Col
lege, England,
DR. Morley came TO America in
1887 as an instructor in mathematics
at Haverford College, Pa. He became
professor of pure mathematics, re-
manning in that capacity until 1900
when he was appointed head of the
department of mathematics at Johns
Hopkins. He retired in 1928 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
III Mrnlurian
HAWKINS. JULIA VI.

HAWKINS. JULIA VI. In sad but loving
,,Gmgmn3,F-na11S%He Ct our devoted mq;her JULIA
years ago today. October : 1883 Ami
versary mass at s. Vincent de Paul S
Church for the repose of her soul.
Mother. YOU gave us the best of your life
You cherished our secrets. our sorrows, our
strife;
You taught US to love. you taught us to
That we'd all meet in heaven-God bless
HER DEyoTE6 CHILDREN. IDA oUEENIE
AND WILLIE.
JOHNSON. JAMES F. AND SARAH Du-
dearly beloved mother. SARAH DULANEY
AND Th our dp1Fsd fh f o goaS
son, who departed this life September l6
a lecp III Jesus,
Blessed sleep
CHILDREN. JAMES c. JOHNsON. SELENA
j. NEWMAN AND LOTTIE CLARK.
LACKEY. JOHN $. token of love and
b Sand i0 JOHN S. LACKEY' Who VII deoafted
this life one year ago today. October 49,
Gone. but never forgotten
WIFE
husband ROSCOE E. ROPER. who departed
this life two years ago today October is
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. =
SMITH. BERTHA GROSS. In memory
of my beloved mother, BERTHA GROSS
SMITH. who departed this life one year
ago today o. ober Is l236 ,,,,vn :.
WILEY SUSIE E., In sad but loving re
nlrmbrance of our dear mother SUSIE F.
WILEY. who LEFT US ten years ago today,
Oct ober S. 1877.
Loving and kind in all her WAYS.
Upright and inst to the end OF her DAYS.
Sincere and true in heart and mind
Beautiful memories she left behind.
HER LOVING SONS WILLIAM f. AND
JOHN F. WILEY.
WILEY, SUSIE f. AND EDWIN r. A
tribute of love to the memory of my Dear
mother. SUSIE F. WILEY who passed into
a brighter life ten years ago today. DC
toher rs 1921. and my father. EDWIN F.
WILEY, who passed away AUGUST 4, 1872.
Gone, but not forgotten
DAUGHTER. PEARL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
.COLORED PUPILS REMAIN
I'm TEMPORARY CLASSES

More than 1900 colored school chill
dren of the DouglaSs-Simmons Ele-
mentary and the Terrell Junior High
Schools must continue in their tenn
porary classes at other schools for
several days, DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson,
assistant superintendent in charge
of colored schools, said today
New boilers at the heating plant
serving the two schools, first expected
by tomorrow, will not be ready for
several days. he explained. adding he
expected the new boilers to be ready
for testing later this week.
Meanwhile, efforts will be made to
arrange for special instruction for the
272 students for whom no provision
could be made i'll the other schools. 10
enable them to catch up with their
more fortunate classmates, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
MARK INDEPENDENCE
OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Exercises Are Held at American
u, With Minister Hurban
Making Principal Address.

The nineteenth anniversary of the
independence of Czechoslovakia was
observed at special exercises today at
American University where the prin-
cipal speaker was Vladimir Hurban,
Minister from CZechoslovakia
The diplomat reviewed the history
Of his country prior to its independ-
ence in 1918 and since.
Other speakers included DR.. Ellery
c. StoWell of the Hall of Nations of
American University, under whose
auspices the observance took place;
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray. chancellor OF
The university, who reviewed the life
Of Thomas G.. Masaryk, former Presi-
dent of CzechosloVakia; DR.. George
B. Woods, dean of the College of Lib
eral Arts. and Lewis Frank. president
of the Student Council of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Dratha.

TAYLOR. EVA A. Suddenly. on Sunday
October L. 1897, at her residence. $40
Whittier place NV, EVA A. TAYLOR. wife
of Percy ! TAYLOR. Services at Gawler S
chapel. ! ,i PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. on
Tuesday. october 10. at pm. Interment
private
TAYLOR. WALLACE HAMPTON. On
Wednesday. October IS. 1881. Al 4ulS
9Th st. NV. WALLACE HAMPTON TAY-
LOR. the beloved husband of Mamie NJ.
Taylor father of Maurice A TAYLOR and
brother OF Richard l.. Taylor Daniel
TAYLOR Alec Taylor c. Thomas TAYLOR
ana Mrs Ida McCunchle. Funeral services
al thn W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home.
liOn Chaplin st. II W or Tuesday, October
10. at pm. Relatives and friends i'll
Vlted. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
VINES. THOMAS EDWARD. On Sum
day. October :. 1887. THOMAS EDWARD
VINES. a his residence. ~ Pierce St NV.
He Is survived by a dey voted mother. Eliza
Vines two children. Lucille and Thomas
Vines sister, Leah Vines a devoted
friend Beatrice. Jackson also other rela-
tives and frenNS. Remains resting at
the Malvan & Schey funeral home New
Jersey ave. and r s.. NV. Notice OF 1u-
neral TO be announced later.
WATSON. ADMIRAL DEWEY On Nom
ca, DC ober Is. 1857, ADMIRAL DEWEY
WATSON, beloved son OF Delight Watson
brother Of Frank. Alfred. Robert c. and
Joseph II Watson jr. Remains resting at
The W. w, Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home. 3l1 Ilth ST. Sc. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
MRS. MAJOR DEAD
IN MISSOURI HOME
Widow of Former House Member
Had Lived Here Until Last
Summer.

Mrs Samuel c. Major. widow of
former Representative Major of Mis-
souri,, died yesterday in Fayette, Mo,
where she made her home with her
son-in-law and daughter. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Clifton Lenny, the
Associated Press reported.
Major. for six terms # member of
Congress from the old seventh Mis-
souri, district. died in 1881. His widow
lived in California for a time, then
returned to Washington, where she
remained until last Summer.
Another daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cooke,
resides here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
PALESTINE PETITION
DISCUSSED BY RABBI
British Commission s Plan Cues
toned by New York Portu-
guese Synagogue Speaker,

The recent recommendation of a
British royal commission for parti-
ton of Palestine was discussed last
night at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter by DR.. David de Sofa Pool. rabbi
of the Portuguese Synagogue of New
York.
DR.. Pool questioned if it is pos
sible TO build a Zionist state in
territory where there are as many
Arabs as Jews and added that the
Zionist Congress in Zurich agreed
that the particular partition suggested
by the commission should be rejected.
He said the present British man
date cannot be said to have failed.
because it never has been given a
fair trial The British government,
however, the speaker added. has de-
termined 10 renounce responsibility
for administering the mandate. and
a practical course in the view of some
would seem to be to bargain for the
best partition possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
German Seaplane Arrives.

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Oc-
tober ID tP,.-The German seaplane
Nordwind arrived here yesterday at
3:45 pm. tE. S. IT,, completing the
first half of its fifth round-trip survey
flight between the Azores and New
York. Flying time for the 1898 mile
flight was Is hours as minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
JANITOR FOUND DEAD
Tenth Police Precinct Employe
Died of Gunshot Wound,

Archie W. Wingate, AZ. colored. q
janitor at tenth police precinct for
II years, was found dead today of a
gunshot wound at his apartment in
the 100 block of Morton street.
Wingate had reported for work this
morning, but returned home. A short
time later neighbors heard a shot and
called police, who found the body lying
on the bed, a revolver nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

the title Of professor emeritus, but
retained his scientific interests and
his association in number of learned
societies in this country and in Eng
land.
DR.. Morley's three sons were born
in Haverfnrd. All of them were
Rhodes scholars and each has had a
distinguished career Eleven grand
children survive the educator.
The funeral will be held in Balti-
more tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

England is trying TO stop the build
ing of single rows of houses along
the sides of highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

EEEDER-JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs
John NJ. johnson announce the marrlage
ct their dauehter. HORTENSE G., TO Mi
LOUIS REEDER, March 30, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
CEMETERY LOTS.

THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS, WASHING
ton MEMORIAL PARK Md; 8 graves, worth
SS25 will sell for $500 cash: also have
3 National Memorial Park: Va, lots, with
Is graves; will sell these for one-half the
purchase price. for quick sale. Full par
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Drathh.

GREENwALD. n,ns WILLIAM Gasnc,, r. mo s TIE
rs res,desss 5'a wi PTGsa Branch e. F Eesd
funeral scry5seS At B,osfe oaor sasramen,
a m M The members Will meet at his late
residence on Tuesday. october 10. at =
pm for recitation Of PRAYERS for the
GRRRNIlNE G Ar, i5soS grand Knight
GUTHRIE. CHARLES BELL. On satur-
GUTHRIE beloved husband Of Mary Lii
rcSde Gshr de FGra nc Om the o0sf
1880 I'm thence to the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart 10th st. and Park I'd; NV
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. is
GUTHRIE. CHARLES b Members of
.hys WASHINGTON General Assembly.
@ slr Kniaht CHARLES B. GUTHRIE,
" and are requested to assemble at
pl. NV. OIL Monday. October is 1877. at
ati t n f0f rectation OF PRAYERS and to
! pprn T Bs ma F, cARLlN, F. n;
GUTHRIE, SIR NOBLE CHARLES B.
~ on , SaInrd Jay oGtobGr u; 49,.
No. l.. Order of Alhambra. will as
scmble Monday evening at 80
O'Clock at 3i15 Holmead pl. NV.
JOHN o ALLEN Grand Commander.
FRANCIS A. MCCAIN, Grand Scribe is
GUTHRIE, CHARLES b. Members of
Carroll Council No 81. knights OF Co
lumhus are hereby notified OF the death
MS late residence. 3il3 Holmead pl. NV.
on Tuesday, october - 1881; thence 10
Sacred Heart Church, where mass viii be
20 assemble g HIS late residence on sun
day .evenln. al O'Clock Tor the recitation
OF the usual prayers.
II. j. KANE Financial Secretary. 49,
HARRIS. CHAPLIN HENRY. On Sunday.
oc!9ber {" 1885,. AZ his residence: hHL3
Willow ST.. 4koma Park, d. c. CHAPLIN
IENRY HARRIS, aased s. years, The be-
RogerS' and father of Mrs. Ralph W Reed,
MISS Geneyicre NJ. Harris, Mrs, Edward G
Jones, Mrs. Clarence r. C IBIS and Lester E.
HRSrTli, Remains resting at the w, w
Chambers Co. suburban funeral home. 9lS
CleYeland. ave, Riverdale. Md until Tues
day, october .. at | pm. Funeral serv-
ices at the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
corner OF Willow and Carroll ayes. Ia
koma Park, Md. at :: pm. Relatives and
ton Memorial Park Cemetery. Boston.
Mass. papers please copy
HESS. ELLA. On Sunday October -
1855. at her aauehters residence. 80 F
st. nc, ELLA HESS, beloved mother OF
Blanche NJ. Foreman Funeral from the
VIM II. Sardo Co funeral chapel - H -
ne, on Wednesday october 20 a, $50
4 m. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Phlladephla, Pa. ~
HOLDEN, DIR. RAYMOND T.. SR Sud
denly. on Saturday. October 10 1897. at
has scSldcnce y 10th st. NV, Dr.
RAYMOND T. HOLDEN. Sr.. beloved hus-
band Of Celeste Mor'tz Holden Funeral
from the above residence on Tuesday, Oc-
tober II. al $50 am: thence 10 the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church. 18th
St and Park road nv. where requiem
mass viii be suns at 10 am. for the re-
pose of has soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Intcrment Mount Ohvet Gem
eiery. Is
HOLDEN, DIR RAYMOND T, sR. Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
VALID. WILLIAM On Sunday

EKETN v Nd, WILLIAM X. ON SUndav
Broad Branch road NV WILLIAM p.
GRFENWALD. beloved husband of Helen f.
Greenwald and father of Kathleen NJ VII
liam R. Greenwad, ir., and brother of
Mrs; Mary Lelbel. Funeral from his late
residence on Wednesday. October % at
$50 m. Reuuiem mass at the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament at o am. Rel
atiNes and friends inNlied 10 attend Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

BUSCHER, JOSEPH II. Suddenly. on
Sunday. October = 1879. at Cincinnati.
Ohio JOSEPH H. the beloved son of the
late John H. and Julia Ruscher. In1erment
in New Orleans. La.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
-unIess removed Root and All

DEMEM MBER, a corn goes deep.
N When you cut or pare it at home,
risking serious danger Of infection. you
merely trim the surface. Soon that corn
comes back bigger, uglier, more pain
full than ever. Why take this chance?
Use the Blue Jay method. For when
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Left: n. W. Dorsey,
administrative osNst-
ant. Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition. department
choirmon.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Left: J. r. T. O'Con-
nor, Controller Of the
Currency, Ire eosury
Department, deport-
ment vice ehoirmon.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
/B!!ll
aIjuxESD9
\2;II|)

TT takes more than "just a salve"
1 to draw them out. 1t takes a
counter irsitant y And that's
what good old Musterole is sooth-
ing. warming. penetrating and help
full in drawing out the local conges-
tion and pain when rubbed on the
sore. aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for % years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's mild, and
Extra Strong. Tested and approvedby
Good HousekeepingBureau No. 1857.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Expects To Strike Ore
Vein Within 10 DAYS

That the Glacier Silver Lead COM
pany is approaching the vein of ore
toward which it has been driving for
several weeks is the opinion of Charles
H. Goodsell, mining engineer Of Spo-
kane, who visited the property south Of
Libby during the past week.
From all indications, expect that
within the next 10 days we will have
cut the vein,' the engineer said. "All
OF the seams and veinlets in the country
quartzite show galena and zincblende,
which is a good sign.
The new compressor plant is per-
forming perfectly We are advancing
the crosscut four feet day on basis
Of a shift day. There are other places
in the mine where. with a little de-
velopment, we will open ore, but at
present the company is devoting its en-
tire effort in the exploitation of the
vein to the north There, a great ton
mage can be developed if the lower
levels make ore of the same grade as
indicated in the old surface workings
The No. 4 is one of the lowest levels.
County plows have opened the road
from Libby to the mine, through snow
three feet deep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
G. r. Byers Promoted.

A news story that came out of Mis-
soula this week is to the effect that
c. r. (Bob) Byers will be promoted
from the Kootenai forest to the position
of assistant supervisor of the Lola for
est, with headquarters at Missoula, the
transfer to take place March /. Mr..
Byers is now in Missoula at the region
al office at conference of super
visors. Mrs Byers states that they
had known for some time the appoint
ment was to be made but up to this
time had received no definite an
nouncement to that effect.
For the past several years Mr.. Byefs
has held the position of ranger over the
Libby district During his years Of
service here he has earned for himself
an enviable reputation as an official
of unusual ability, at the same time be-
ing popular with everyone. His pro-.
motion comes as well earned promo
ton but he and Mrs. Byers will be sore
~ missed in many circles in the city and
surrounding country. Mrs. Byers says
she will join Mr.. Byers in Missoula
just as soon as she can be relieved
from her position in the Libby forest
office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Large Crowd Observes
Washington's Birthday

About hundred Masons and Stars
gathered in Masonic hall Monday night
in their annual observance of Wash
ington's birthday. A program was pre-
sented consisting of several interesting
numbers. The Rev. r. w. Orr spoke on
impressions made on him as he grew to
manhood in the section of the country
frequently visited by Washington and
in which many Of the stirring events
of Washington's time took place. MIR.
Orr described his visits to many of
those historic spots. Four high school
students presented a skit, when
George and Martha Returned the
principal parts being taken by Richard
Neils and June Hunter, who were sup
ported by Dick Veldman and Joyce
Daggett 1t is said the young actors
did exceptionally well. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. e. Suvan entertained the audience
with q Hawaiian guitar duet and the
Libby male quartet made its premiere
appearance. 1t is composed Of Carl
Crane, Clifford Haugland. Litchfield
Darlington and Austin Fraser.
The balance Of the evening was de-
voted to dancing, with an intermission
at midnight for the serving Of refresh
ments by a committee under the able
direction of W. e. Dexter. Following
which dancing continued until 1:30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
LIBBY MAN BADLY
INJURED BY FALLING LOG

William Anderson, employee at the
logging camp of the j. Neils Lumber
company, was brought to the Libby
hospital last Thursday suffering from
severe injuries which he sustained
while loading logs at Leonia. The in
juries were so severe that is was
thought for 48 hours that he would not
survive. However, an x-ray of the
entire body showed no broken bones
and the injured man is now making
rapid recovery and it is said his re-
covery will be complete.
While helping to load logs onto a
car one of the logs became disIodged
and fell in such way that one end of
it struck Anderson across one shoulder
and his back, the other end of the log
remaining on the car. 1t is said that
had it not been that part of the weight
was supported by the car, the log
would have crushed Anderson. Even
at that, it was necessary to use a cat
erpillar to remove the log from the in
jured man. The strain on him was SO
great, state the doctors, that blood
vessels in his face and eyes were burst.
When brought to the hospital he
was suffering greatly from shock and
during the As hours referred to no pulse
could be detected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
February Old Age
Pensions Being Paid

February old age pensions have now
been paid by Lincoln county, following
instructions received by the county
commissioners in a telegram that ar
rived here yesterday The wire in
structed the county to proceed in the
paying of the February pensions at
once in order not to complicate matters
further and that the county would be
reimbursed by the state later After
comforting with Chairman Kensler,
County Commissioner Kemp started the
checks going out.
It appears that under the regulations,
if any one county fails to make its
pension payments the federal govern
ment holds up its payments for the en-
tire state. That had happened and had
caused delay In the issuing of the
February checks.