davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-14


dez,% wesidenta de la Secci6n
de DamaAdel Cfrculo Cubano,
vestida de enfermera vendi6
los abanicos, sacando de ellos
mas de 70 d6lares.
Ell "cameraman" de Mn
Creek tom6 differences escenas
en- la glorieta Y otros lugares.
Cerca de las cinco de la tar
de empez6 a Hover con fuer-
"a, pero en- las glorietas Sc con
tinu6 bailando. Los que no ca
bian en- la Glorieta buscaron re
fugio en- otros lugares.
La obra de los Segadores
Sc elogi6 mucho, por haber de-
jado ell terreno completamente
limpio.
ALI tuvimos ell gusto de yer
a Don Alfredo Gonzalez, pre-
s;dente de la Secci6n de Protec
ci6n y Auxilio del Centre Els :
panol, a quien acompanaban
C. Lado, la esposa de este Y su
hijo E. Lado; Ell ST.. Alfonso,
dueno del restaurant de frente
a Garcia Vega; Inclan, presl-
dente de la Cultural del Cen
tro Obrero; Figueredo y Ciga-
IRAN, en- representation propia
y de la cerveza La Tropical;
F~ructuoso Suarez, representa-
tie de las companies Sabana y
Ballantine's Ale; Sr. Ramon
Samperio, encargado general
de La Integridad y un leal Glen
por ciento; "Bolondro", Ell ca
pataz de Ell Paraiso; Baldome
no Fojaco, joaquin Rodriguez,
Severino Quintanilla; Perez, ell
popular "Carameb"; Jose
Rey, ell conocido ciudadano de
West Tampa, y su esposa; An
gelo Greco, que tiene enferma
a su querida esposa, presiden-
ia de las Damas de Protection
Y Auxilio del Centre Espanol;
Manuel Rubin, uno de los due
nos del restaurant Rubin; In
dalecio de la Llama; Rafael Il
Espina Y esposa; Romeo Zeno-
nj, Alfonso Coniglio, Ignacio
Antinori y otros cuyos nombres
sentimos no recordar.
Las orquestas encontraron
muchas dificultades, pero cum
plieron hasta Ultima bora.
Aver ell Proyecte Federal Tea
trail tenfa concerto y function
y los mdsicos tuvieron que cum
plir con su deber. Una de las
orquestas tuvo que ser ~sustitui
da por un CAIRO trasmisor, que
TOGO pleas bailables.
Las personals nombradas pa
,ra las cantinas y los kioskos de
mantecado, entire elias muchas
sefioras y sefioritas, no dejaron
sus "posiciones" hasta que la
fiesta Sc termin6.
Los gaiteros tocaron varias
horas, acompanados por los
tamborileros locales.
Exito complete ell de la ro-
meria de aver, que siempre re-
cordaran los que a ella ~asistie-
ron.
ST Sc sacan $4,000 o mas pc
SOS Sc compraran dos ambulan
cias.
Y pensando en- los valientes
de Espana, en- los milicianos de
la Rep1blica, felicitamos al Co
de Ambulancia Y a las So
ciedades que con 81 coopera 4
ron.
ErArn hoe unasora~
La gaceta., 1937-06-14

Sra, Eduardo McNenney y Sra.
Manuel Cabrera y Sra, Fran
cisco Aspra Y Sra, Rafael Ru-
so Y Sra, Manuel Alvarez y ia
milia; C. Diaz Y Sra, c.. Cadre-
cha y Sra. y muchos mas.
La gaceta., 1937-06-14
fiand Manteiga; Sr. Fermip
.Souto, Secretario del Centre .Es


Souto, Secretario del Centre Els
@Tl; Sres. Vicente Antinori,
Secretario de La Unione Italia
ma; Paul Longo, ex-presidente
de esta sociedad; Juan Quesa-
da, exrresidente del Cfrculo
Scbano, Y Sra. ManuelsS German
3ez (Parruca), presidenfe de la
Secci6n de Intereses del Centre
Espanol; Johnny DMz, Tesore-
70 del Circulo Cubano, Y Sra.
Evelio Pedredo, presidente de
la S. de Cantina del C. Cubano;
JESUS Fernandez Diaz, presi-
1ente de la S. de Intereses del
Centre Asturiano. .
Sr. Jose C. Labra, de la
Prensa'; Jose A. Gregory, de
la Traducei6n; Sres. Enrique
Santos y Sra, Placido Fernane
dez y Sra, Oscar Fernandez v
Familia, Marcelino Perez, Ma
nuel Arniella, sRafael Ferman-
DEE y Sra. Srtas. Raquel y Sara
Santos, Aquiles Alfonso, Maxi
mino Rodriguez Y Sra, Jefe de
policia Mr.. Woodruff, Mauri-
cio Gutierrez (Montanes), v
Sra, Angelo Greco, Jimmy Y
Jose del mismo apellido, Azure
10 Garcia, Manuel Esp6lita, Ar
mando Boza, Jose Vega Y Sra,
Jose Gonzalez, Secretario del
Centre Asturiano, y Sra, P.
de la Parte y Sra, Jer6nimo
Gonzalez, Armando Garbalosa
" Sra, Nh. E. N. Greek y Sra,
Mr.. Norman Kirkconnell, Jose
Suarez, Severino Quintanilla,
Daniel Pfvidal Y su graciosa
hija, Srta. Josefina Villadongo
y SUI amiguita Jennie Rodrf-
guez, Enrique Cisneros v Sra,
Absalon Blanco y Sra, j. M.
Rodriguez, M. Garrido, Chuca
v Luisa Beronda, Conchita
Mascunana, Baldomero Fer
nandeZ, esposos j. Gonzalez
Buznego, Servando Sanfeliz v
Sra, Mrs. Georgia P. Linde,
Nilda Fernandez, Constantine
Fernandez, Jorge M~ascunana,
Ramon J. Gonzalez, J. Villadon-
ga, Joaquin Mascufana, Jr.,
Hilda Gonzalez, Marta Ramf-
rez, Mario Alvarez y Sra, Ne
ma Roig, Sylvia Blanco, Vicen-
ia Sanchez, Aniceto Faza Y
Sra, Felipe Rosete y Sra, Al
berto Fernandez, Andrew Be-
lllucio, Casimiro Vega, Raul We
ga y Sra, Srta. Dora Pichardo
y su padre Armando Pichardo,
Adalia Martinez, Etna Aguero
Emilia Gonzalez, Clara San
chez.
Sra. Minnie Fletcher, Emilia
Gonzalez, Vinicio Aguero, An
tonic Lopez Y Sra, Frank Flei-
ia y Sra, M. M. K. Hudson y
Sra. Fructuoso Muniz y Sra,
Henry Garcia y Sra, Srtas. BIZ
ny Fernandez, Dali Lopez, Ma
nuelita Fernandez, Margarita
Fernandez, Armando Pelaez Y
Sra, Jose Carvajal y Sra, Ri
cardo Sierra, Josefina, Adela y
Charles Sierra, Dfaz Gao, Perez
Falcon, Celestino Landeira Y
Sra, Ramon Alvarez, Josefina
Alvarez, Andres Gonzalez, Luz
ciano Agres y Sra, Emilio
Dfaz, Mercedes Rua, Nena Mo-
mes, Angelica Garcia, Arturo
Campos, Ramiro Menendez, Ar
mando Montoto, Carlos Coma
lez, Jose Arduengo, Ramon Pc
rez, Vivtor Garcia, Antonio Gil,
Armando Pelaez, Emilio Lago,
Emiliano Salcines, Oscar Fer
nandez y familia; Srta. Con-
suelo Perez, Enriqueta Farfan-
te, Adela Sierra, Zoila Fernan-
dez, Vicenta Longo, Mary Far
fante, Zoraida Santirzo, Hippo
Tito de la Parte, Patricia Brock
way, Mercedes Fernandez, Ma
nuel Tuero Manuel Fernan-
dez, Roy Maseda, Srta. Teresa
Franco, Francisco Franco, Pc
pin Escalante, ST., Pepin Esca-
lante Jr., Francisco Gonzalez,
NFan,,a1 Txno, :, Cro POx, Mas
La gaceta., 1937-06-14

COAl ldo SIAleNA Ch PIC z
Book, Regensburg, Pepper
dos mas, la Local 144 necesita q
mayor apoyo que puedan dark
los obregos de la industrial d
tabaco de Tampa. Muy proveN
chosa para ell sostenimienso deN
estas luchas han sido los giros
de fondos recaudados en- las CO.
leetas semanales.
Ahora la Local IA sostiene
piqretes ante los cigar stores
que venden los tabacos Do
Antonio" y Admiration.
firma Regensburg Sc ha mostrag
do EN- la forma mas ofensiva VI
cruel contra los huelguistas en-
Nueva York, llenando al grade
de prohibir que entrara comida,
catres y frazadas a los huelgris
tas hace algunos meses y quitan
1oles la calefacci6n cuando Sc
temblaba de frio en- la gran ciu-
dad.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
DECISION SOUGHT
ON POLICE COURT
Appeals Court Asked to
Rule on Corporation Coun.
sci Offices Duties.

The question of whether the cor
poration counsel's Office is authorized
to try cases involving maximum pen
alties of both fines and Jail sentences
has been certified to the Court of Ap-
peals by Police Judge Walter j. Casey,
who did not desire to rule upon the
matter himself.
The question arose in the case of
Byron Meyer, 1925 Ames place, a
street car motorman, who was charged
with second-offense speeding. His at
torney, T. Edward O'Connell, filed a
motion to quash on the ground that
under a provision of the code of
1901 all cases involving both fine
and Jail sentences must be tried by
the district attorneys Office"
Members of the corporation coun-
sells Office contend the traffic act of
1882 specifically required that all
trafhc of1enses be tried by the cor
poration counsel's Office. As in the
case of Meyer. who was charged with
second -offense speeding, there are q
large number of cases handled by the
corporation counsels office which
would come under the jurisdiction Of
the district attorneys Office in the
event Of ruling adverse to the cor
poration counsel's opinion.
The present case grew out of the
arrest of Meyer for alleged speeding
in an automobile. In his first case
he was charged with operating street
car at an excess speed. The corpor-
alton counsels Office would be prac-
tically wiped out in so far as its Police
Court branch is concerned If its ac-
tivities were restrained to the extent
OF trying only cases where fine alone
may be assessed.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
HOTEL CASE GIVEN
PROBATION OFFICER
Garret lie Rouge, 1S, Appears in
Court on Charge Of Dodg.
ing Bill.

The case Of Edgar Garret lie Rouge,
IL, who escaped payment of a large
bill at the Raleigh Hotel by sliding
four stories down a rope, only to be
arrested on registering at the Shore
ham Hotel, was referred to the pro-
baton ofncer today after the youth
was arraigned in Police Court and
pleaded guilty.
Appearing before Judge Edward M.
Curran on charges Of petty larceny
which grew out of his taking q radio
from the Raleigh and the unpaid
board bill, lie Rouge told the court
he stopped over ito see the jamboree"
en- route to New Orleans. He left his
home in New York to look for work in
the Louisiana city, he said.
LIE Rouge registered at the hotel on
July 4, running up a bill of $7e in
three days, it was charged. Asked to
meet the debt, LIE Rouge said mother
will pay" but it later was discovered
he had left by a rear window.
On July 9 the youth applied for
quarters at the Shoreham Hotel.
Having been notified of the case, en-
ployes called the police, who arrested
LIE Rouge.
The probation officer was to report
on the boys case later today.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
D. C. MAN DROWNED
AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Lester Zedd and Brother Sol, Lat.
ter Former Capital Resident,
Lose Iives.

Caught in a heavy undertow while
swimming at Virginia Beach last
night, Lester Zedd. 20, of 701 N street
and his brother Sol. IS. formerly Of
this city, were drowned.
The body Of the elder Zedd was re-
covered. The other was not immedi-
ately located.
Lester, who lived here with a third
brother, Ben, proprietor Of a clothing
store at 1884 Seventh street, left Sat-
urday to visit his parents at Norfolk.
Sol had lived here until Christmas,
when he returned to the Virginia city,
former home of the three. The
younger brother worked in the clothing
store.
Ben Zedd left here for the beach re-
sort last night after being informed
of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
81 Social Security @Experts''
Experience Payless Pay Day

appointment is taken away from the
board where the salary involved runs
$4,000 or over.
Luckier than the 81 we're employees in
the Interior Department. and In the
non-military activities of the War De-
partment. Their appropriations are
not through yet. but Congress. by spe-
cial resolution. provided for their pay.
Members Of the park police received
their LAY checks this morning. but
employees in the National Capital parks
were not quite 50 fortunate. Later IN
the day, however, the Treasury De-
partment was expected to make up the
pay roll for the 900 workers who su-
pervise Washington's far-1lung park
system.
Park officials explained that under a
continuing resolution Of Congress the
Treasury is authorized to release one
twenty fourth Of the appropriation
represented by last fiscal years ex-
penditures In order to meet the pay
rolls.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
MEMORIAL DESIGN
IS ATTACKED AGAIN
Architecture Progress League
Scores Pope Plans in An
other Statement.

The League for Progress in Archi-
lecture today issued another statement
attacking the design Of John Russell
Pope for the proposed Thomas Jef1er-
son Memorial on the Tidal Basin.
Declaring the Jefferson Memorial
Commission finally has heard the
voice Of the people" the league de-
clared "the commission had tried 70
hide the tomb by leaving the cherry
trees, but we still have the tomb.
Can it be beyond the commissions
understanding that you cannot encase
the living spirit of a progressive Amer
ican in the tomb Of a dead Romano"
the league asked In the statement.
The league went on record as indors-
ing Representative Wearin's bill for q
Nationwide contest for a suitable de-
sign and reminded "the commission
and the public Of the most popular
proposal made during the controversy
that public forum be erected, dedi-
Gated to free speech and the ideals Of
democracy Of which Thomas Jefferson
was the greatest American exponent. /"
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Mans Coat Found
Near Hui1ls Point
Pu75ling Police
No Indication Whether
OlUner DrO,ur1ed or
Just Forgot 1t.

Discovery of a mans coat on a park
bench near Hams Point puzzled police
today, as there was no indication
whether the owner had just forgotten
1t or whether his body was in the
nearby river.
Anthony Lundbert asher for the
Fisk Tire Co.. at z1y Douglas street
northeast, found the garment as he
walked to work this morning. Part of
q gray suit, in the coat were pair of
silver-framed glasses, pipe. a small
pocket knife and cleaners ticket.
Lundbert notified police, who traced
the ticket to a valet shop In the 1900
block, Connecticut avenue. Employees
there recalled the owner as a we'll
dressed man of about IS, who had not
left his name. The shop also is holding
for the man hat, stamped with the
initials. "F. J. B." which he had left
Monday to be cleaned. 4
Evening star., 1937-07-15
CLEANING PLANTS
ELECTION CALLED

A consent election to determine en-
ploye representation rights in a dozen
or more dry-cleaning plants here will
be held next week under supervision
Of the National Labor Relations Board,
Mrs. Charles Wood Collier, executive
secretary Of the Washington League of
Women Shoppers, said today.
Mrs. Collier said the election may
be held in as many as 20 plants. Strik-
ing employees In Is of these plants re-
turned to work Tuesday.
Mrs. Collier said there have been re-
port. employers had failed to re-engage
all the strikers. She added, however.
that the owners had denied any intent
to discriminate, asserting q lack Of
work prevented them from taking back
all former workers. She said they u.s.
sured her every effort will be made to
re-employ al strikers.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Victims Of Senate displeasure, 81 ex-
perts and attorneys of the Social Sc
curity Board today enjoyed" q pay
less pay day. their money tied up by
the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Furthermore. there IS no guarantee
when they will be paid.
Those persons affected are stad
members drawing 5000 or more an
nually, who were caught by an amend
ment to the independent Offices bill
barring further salary payments to
them until they are nominated by
the President and confirmed by the
Senate. The President sent the NOM
nations up some time ago, but the
Appropriations Committee, to which
they were referred, has taken no &C.
ton.
The committee was responsible for
the amendment, which was pushed be-
cause personnel policies in the board
had irked the Senate. The victims
had been appointed by tho board.
For this year at least the power Of
Evening star., 1937-07-15
|D.C. C.TRANS|TPR0BE
MAY Be DELAYED
Prospect Of Early Adjourn
ment Threat to Compile
tion of Quiz.

Prospective early adjournment Of
Congress threatened today to delay
completion OF the investigation of the
Capital Transit Co. by a special SUBJ
committee Of the House District Com
mittee until the next session of Con-
gress.
The inquiry was abruptly halted
three weeks ago because of the neces-
sary absence from Washington of Rep
resentative Dirksen. Republican. of H.
linois, one Of the most active members
Of the subcommittee. It was largely
at Dirksen's insistence the full Dis
trict Committee ordered the probe.
Dirksen disclosed he had conferred
with Chairman Randolph of the SUBJ
committee over plans for resuming the
investigation. The conclusion was
reached that a definite date for pro-
ceeding should not be fixed until 1t is
definitely known whether Congress is
to continue In session throughout the
Summer. Adjournment within the
next two or three weeks, Dirksen said,
would cause the subcommittee to post
pone resumption Of the inquiry until
January.
The prospective delay also will auto
matically hold up action on two of
Dirksen's transit bills, which formed
the nucleus of the investigation. One
forbids the transit company to oper-
ate one-man cars. The other is de-
signed to fix street car and bus fares
by congressional mandate at 4 max
imum OF cents.
The next step In the inquiry, ac-
cording to Dirksen, will be to examine
the financial set-up Of the transit
company as we'll as its relationship
to the North American Co. Of New
York, = giant public utilities holding
corporation.
Repeatedly Dirksen has said he
could not understand why the transit
company since the merger in l93i
has been unable to earn a fair rate
Of return and at the same time pro-
vide the District with adequate and
efncient transportation service that
the public was led to expect after the
consolidation.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
u. S. Drafts Rules to Relieve
Pilots of Landing Decisions
Special Regulations Would Free Then,
of Responsibility When D. C. Airport
Conditions Are Unsafe.

Washington Airport during times when
it would be closed to airliners was
raised and Fagg said that the use of
new Boiling Field had been suggested
and is being considered He pointed
out, however, that complete night
lighting equipment is not available at
Boiling and that the use of smudge
pots is required. This. he said, is not
satisfactory for air transport opera
tions.
May Go to Baltimere.
1T may be necessary" Fagg said,
ito transfer operations to Baltimore
or Richmond when operations cannot
be continued here. That will, Of course.
be source of great inconvenience in
the handling Of passengers and mail
but, when safety is at stake, We will
have to put up with the inconven-
ience."
Behncke said following the confer
ence that placing upon the individual
pilot the sole responsibility of decid-
ing when he should or should not
land at or take of from Washing
ton Airport was putting him under
an unjustiflable pressure. He must
have a set of regulations prescribing
minimum conditions under which he
may operate legally, .3ehncke said.
Yesterday evenings conference fol-
lowed formal statement issued last
Saturday by Secretary of Commerce
Roper in which he said that safety
of operations at Washington Airport
is closed to the big airliners had been
discussed and that the Commerce De-
partment had been requested to ap-
ply to the War Department formally
for such use OF the Army field.
Airport Held "Unsafe."
Earlier in the day, at his weekly
press conference, Secretary Roper said
that the Commerce Department con-
siders Washington Airport unsafe" !"
This opinion, he explained, was based
on hazards resulting from the exist
ence of Military road cutting across
the field
The Arlington County Board yes
terday authorized County Manager
Frank G. Hanrahan to confer with
Representative Howard w. Smith Of
the eighth Virginia district and on
cials Of the Washington airport re-
garding settlement Of the controversy
over closing Military road.
This action was ordered on motion
Of William P. Ames, board member,
after Samuel J. Solomon, airport man.
ager, appeared to ask immediate &C.
ton on the question.
Wants Satisfactory Route.
Solomon said If the road were closed
the airport would be willing to build
substitute thoroughfare from Hat
field to Columbia pike over an aban-
doned railroad right Of way, at a cost
not to exceed $4,000.
He declared that unless action was
taken in the near future the airport
might be barred by the large airline
companies.
Hanrahan agreed to call a confer
ence within the next few days, but
declared he was opposed to having
Military road closed unless a salts
factory route for persons desiring to
use the Fourteenth street highway
bridge could be provided without ad-
ditional expense to the county.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home band in the
bandstand tonight at Z O'Clock. John
S. M. Zimmerman, leader; Anton
Pointner, assistant.
March-"General Lyman" (U. S.
M. co--------.---------Ta Talbot
Entr'Acte-(s) Prelude in G.
Sharp Minor" Rachmaninoff
CO. "Pierrot and Pierrette"- Hadley
Melange-"Caledonia" Comprising
Folk Songs Of Scotland)
Bonnisseau
Popular-"When a Kiss is Not a
kiss" Lane
paradise in Waltztime"- Hollander
Waltz Suite-"The Return Of
Spring" - Waldteufel
Finale-"Del Rio Hughes
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band in the audi
torium at II am. tomorrow. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; william F.
Santlemann, assistant.
Program.
Marines Hymn.
Overture, Merry Wives Of
Windsor -Nicolai
Trombone solo, Loves Enchant-
ment' Pryor
Robert Isele.
Suite No. Peer Gynt" Grieg
1ntermezzo, "Mannequin" -Pickert
Fantasia From Italy Clark
Xylophone duet, Gypsy Dance"
from Carmen" -----Bis Biset
Charles Owen and Oliver Zinsmeister.
March, General Holcomb'' Balfoort
"Eccossaise'' Debussy
Harp solo, Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms"
Joshua Tyler.
"Arabesque" Schumsnn
"VlAtava" from MY Fatherland,"
Smetana
Hymn, Church In the Wildwood"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-07-15
APPEAL MAY TEST
A. B. c. UNIT POWER
Ruling Letting Board Limit
Liquor Credit May Be
Taken to Higher Court.

The authority of the Alcohol Bev-
erage Control Board to limit credit
extended retailers by wholesalers to
80 days will be tested in the United
States Court of Appeals, it was indi-
Gated late yesterday following a rul-
ing by Justice Joseph w. Cox of Dis
trict Court upholding the board.
William A Gallagher, attorney for
William S. Martin. owner of a res
taurant at 1864 Wisconsin avenue,
said he would continue his fight to
prevent one-day suspension of his
clients license. which the board Or
dered because Martin allowed a s2ll3
bill to run slightly more than 80 days.
The questions involved were wheth-
er the beard was empowered to say
what constituted a reasonable ex-
tension of credit under the law, and
If it did have such power, whether
the 80 days limitation was reason
able in all cases regardless of other
circumstances.
License Ordered Suspended.
Deciding both propositions in the
Affirmative. Justice Cox said the liquor
business was of such a nature as to
justify q degree OF regulation which
would be unreasonable if applied to
another business.
Martins license was ordered sus-
pended for the day of March 26, but
the filing of an injunction suit pre-
vented enforcement of the penalty.
In the suit the restaurateur in
formed the court he was in the habit
Of doing business on a cash basis and
customarily paid the salesmen when
they called on him following the de-
livery of consignment of goods
The reason for the delay in paying
the s21.13 bill. he explained, was oc-
casioned by the failure Of the sales
man for the THYME Bottllng Co.,
liquor wholesaler. to call within the
prescribed 80 days.
Injunction Refused Before.
Two months ago Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue refused to issue a pre-
liminary injunction, and the case
came on for hearing yesterday on the
question Of issuance of a permanent
injunction. which Justice Cox refused.
Assistant Corporation Counsel T.
Gillespie Walsh contended the act
setting up the A. B. c. Board gave
1t authority to define what consti-
tuted reasonable" credit extension,
and that fixed limitation applicable
to all alike was the only feasible way
Of regulating the financial relations
Of wholesalers and retailers.
Both lawyers explained that the
purpose of the provision is to prevent
wholesale dealers gaining substantial
control of liquor retailing.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
ESTATE NEAR OLNEY
TAKEN OVER BY ICKES
Interior Secretary Moves Into
Newly-Acquired Home Of
Late L. C. Probert.

Secretary 1ckes today moved into
his newly-acquired home near Olney,
Nd, the 200-acre country estate Of
the late L. c. Probert, vice president
Of the c. e. O. Railroad and formerly
superintendent of the Washington
Bureau of the Associated Press.
He was prevented from occupying
the country estate earlier by reason
Of a long illness which confined him
to the Naval Hospital. When he was
discharged q short while ago, he
made arrangements to take posses
don.'
During the last few days Secretary
1ckes has been spending most Of his
time in his omces In the new Interior
Department Building, which Is
equipped with . kitchen and house.
keeping effects.