davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS
6228 N. DAKOTA AVE. NV.
Electric Refrieeration.
rms, kit. d. a. and bath --S4T. so

2IUU l5tn 81. NV.
Elec refg on house current Elev..
switchboard Resident manager.
rms. kit. and bath---S50.O 90
Evening star., 1939-04-08
470l CONN. AVENUE

bedrooms. living room. dining
room and porch. Refrg. on house
current. Resident manager. Ele-
Vator. Sec. Switchboard.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
1907 llth ST, NV.
sEDGWIcK GARDENS

room and bath (no kitchen).
room. kitchen and bath.
Elec. refrigeration on H. c.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

1926 18th ST. NV.
Elec. Refe. on House Current.
Resident Manager.
2 rms. kit and bath 90
Evening star., 1939-04-08

1920 S St. NV. 1T Goth.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
Resident manager. NO. O272.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

1OZ6 18th ST. NV.
and 2 rooms and bath (no
kitchen). 4 rooms. kitchen and
bath. Electric refrigeration.
Switchboard. Elevator service.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
1901 WYoMIhG AVENUE

jSVI W1OMINS AVENUE
4 rms. kit. and 2 baths.
4 bedrooms. 3 baths. drawing rm.,
library. dining room. kit. maids
quarters. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

$500 18th STREET
Furnished or Unfurnished.)
2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch Refrigeration on house
current. Large enclosed porches;
garage. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

542O Connecticut Ave. NV
at NV. corner Of Legation St.
2 rooms. foyer. dinette. kitchen
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service: garages in basement.
Resident manager, WO. 0406.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

2423 E ST. NV.
Electric RefrE. on House Current.
Resident Manager.
2 rms. kit. d. a. and bath--S43 90
4 rms kit. and $3.50
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ZOS SlN6eu NV.
1 and rooms. kitchen and
bath SOB. 90, $50 90
Janitor on premises.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
HOYA - OPENS
SLATE WITH A. U.

Two games with American Uni
versity, along with home showings
against Yale, Harvard, Pittsburgh
and Michigan, are included in
Georgetown University's baseball
schedule released today.
American University opens the
slate on April 4. The Eagles in
augurate the diamond game for
the first time this year with Staff
CaSSell as coach. Pitt is another
institution that is embarking with
the diamond sport.
Joe Judge, former Washington
Senator star, again is coach of
the team. Last season his club
lost four games, winning IA.
The schedule follows:
April 4-American U. at Washington;
s, Harvard U. at Washington; 8, Yer
mont at washington: 10, Yale at Wash
ington; II, Pittsburgh at Washington
Temple at Washington; 20. Maryland at
Washington; 25, American U. at Wash
ington; %, West Virginia at Washington.
May IN. Y. U. at New York; 3,
Fordham at New York; 6, U. S. Military
Academy at West Point; 10, Navy at
Annapolis; IL, Washington & Lee at
WssSSinEton T. Wsgtsrp MsFylar1d roes
Park, Md; 26, Temple at Philadelphia
Fl, Lafayette at Easton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Unique
G.. W. Rifle Coach Has
Her OLUn System

George Washington Univer-
sity has a system all its own for
producing the crack women rifle
shooters who grace its team.
1nasmuch as the varsity group
is limited to the 10 best shooters
in the school, Coach Mrs. Helen
Hanford has organized three
class teams in order to eliminate
any oversight of potential varsity
talent. Major and minor letters
are offered as an incentive to
those attaining a fixed total Of
points.
Inter-class matches are now in
progress and will continue until
January 81. Peggy Kinsman is
the frosh captain, Claire Hall
heads the sophomores, and
Helen Mcneil leads the juniors
seniors.
The varsity squad, meanwhile,
is prepping for a schedule which
opens with Pennsylvania, Febru-
ary II, and follows with Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Maryland, and
Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia
in March.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Corbett, tt,Noted Jockey,
In Coast Hospital

SANTA ANITA PARK, Cal.
Jan. 19.-Jockey Charley Corbett,
one of the American turf's top
flight riders, today is in the hos
pital with a conclusion resulting
from a bad spill during the run
ming Of the second race here yes
terday.
Corbett was heavily thrown,
landing on his head and hands,
when the bride came off his
mount, Temperament, after he
had been slammed into by Liberty
Love following q jam on the far
turn.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
P. BERG NEARS
WOMEN'S TITLE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 10 O.N.SO.
With final Stanza still to be reeled
off, they had the Augusta women's
golf trophy all wrapped up for
Patty Berg of Minneapolis today.
The 19-year-old national wom-
ems champion has a combined
score of 239 for a six-stroke lead at
the three-quarter mark with not
a chance that she could be caught.
It would take an IS or there
aboutS for Patty to lose out today,
and the Minneapolis miss hasn't
folded up that badly under normal
conditions since she was a tot.
Dorothy Kirby replaced Miss
Marion Miley as runnerup, while
Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb gained an
IS for 247 and third place. Miss
Miley's SO for 248 dropped her
into fourth position. Next in line
were Kathryn Hemphill, 249; Lad
die Irwin. 257, and Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, 1853.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
VIE IN
SPEED. TRIALS

oCoNoMoWoC, Wis, Jan. 10
G.N.S0.-The country's leading
ice speedsters today concentrated
on driving down their marks
established on the first day of the
Olympic trials for the 500-meter
speed skating event.
Leo Freisinger, of Chicago, led
the field of 40 entrants when he
was clocked in :44.3 for the dis
tance. Considerably above the
world record of ALB, the time
was considered fast in view of the
rough surface on the 400-meter
course laid out on Lake Fowler.
Delbert Lamb, of Milwaukee,
placed in :44.6 and George Wal.
lace, of San Francisco, was third
with :44.7.
Following in order the remain
der of the first 10 were Bob Sher-
man, Chicago, asa; Allen Potts,
Brooklyn, :45.6; Dick Werner,
Haledon, N. j., and Don Johnson.
Minneapolis, (tiedD AS; Tony
Neberz, Chicago, :46.1; Vic Ron.
chetti, Chicago, and Marvin Swan.
son, Minneapolis, (tied, 1852;
Larry Dennis, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, :46.3; Tom Smith, Utica,
N. Y, and Jerry Guttormsen,
Land O. Lakes, Mimi, (tieO :46.5.
The trials to determine the
eight-man team representing the
United States in the 1910 Olym-
pics will be continued into next
week.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Brubaker, of Pirates, Must Pay
Ordered TO Give Father $25 Month

II do not believe his health
is in such condition he can
not earn his own living, and I
am making this award only
temporary"
Brubaker, a distinguished ap-
pearing man, styled himself as
an investment counsellor with
out funds. He said he was
constantly in search of work.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
PAGES
Navy VICTORY

- ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.
Paced by Capt. Bob Laney, Navy'S
alert quintet today had overcome
its shortcomings and submerged
Pennsylvania 1922.
Laney, in one of his outstand-
ing floor performances Of the
season, constantly fed" the ball
to George Ghesquiere and Larry
Gels, whose keen eyes Sor the
hoop enabled the Middies to sail
into an early lead, never to be
seriously threatened.
Ghesquiers, with his nine-point
total, boosted his seasons scoring
to Al, one ahead of Laney, who,
although brilliant on the floor,
was eff form in shooting.
" A
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
7 to 4
Bulge Pulls AWGy
In Pro Series

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 19.
GNS0.-Don Bulge pulled an
other notch ahead Of Ellsworth
Vines today and led his profeS-
sional tennis teammate, 7 to 4,
in the matches played so far on
their countrywide tour.
A crowd of 4 900 last night
saw Bulge down Vines, 6-3,
25, Ga.
Slapping Vines down at his
own game, Bulge employed a
fireball service and cannon fore
hands to beat his opponent.
Vines showed a squirt of power
in the second set and had
Bulge at his mercy, but didn't
seem to be able to hold the
pace.
Bulge and Vines will appear
at Maryland University'S Ritchie
Coliseum next Monday, as the
feature of a program that is
scheduled to commence at S:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
No Foe, No Lights, No
Score in Gaze Mixup

VICKSBURG, Miss, Jan. 19.
Double mixup seems to have re-
suited when the local high school
cagers travelled go miles to play
Canton High yeSterday-and vice
versa.
Despite the fact that each quint
found a dark gym at each end
of their journeys, the coaches de-
cided the unplayed game should
be in the records in some manner,
so they agreed to this entry:
VickSburg, O; Canton, 0.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Discuss Fund Show at
Golden Gloves Meeting

to the South Atlantic cham
pionships, which brings to-
gether the Washington Herald
Times Golden Gloves champions
and the winners of the Rich
mond gloves tournament now in
progress.
The Golden Gloves working
committee. along with every per-
son who aided in making the
past local tournament the out
standing in its Six-year history,
have been asked to attend
JACOBS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 GIN.
S0.-Wilbur Brubaker, third
baSeman for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, today was under court
order to pay his father $25 a
month support for the next six
months - but he had the
sympathy of the judge who
ordered it.
Although Judge Thomas
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

Gould granted the funds to the
60-year-old father, Charles L.
Brubaker, the court declared it.
self out of sympathy with Bru.
bakers demand.
I'VE have the situation of a
father who has worn out his
welcome with all members of his
family" remarked Judge Gould.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

"Buck" oNn times Best base the game
knew don't just stealing bases Could from
anything and would from second
kind of a hit. THINK THAT IF COBB AND JOHNSON HAD
BEEN THE SAME TEAM THAT WALTER NEVER WOULD
HAVE LOST GAME"
MONTGOMERY the 6foot 3inch center Of the Vianova
quintet Catholic University the Brookand
Thursday night HAD COLORFUL CAREER FOR YOUNG
Montgomery started high school in JohnStown Pa,
outstanding basketball player in his freshman
year. attended California high school and made
alState Back he east this time to Cleveland
Ohio aOhio center and where he finished his
TRAVELLED EVERY ONE OUR. 48
STATES. brother Lindsay Montgomery who foot
allAmerica at Geneva several
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

A special meeting, whereby all
managers and handlers of local
amateur boxers are asked to be
present will take place tonight
at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for
the boxing show to be staged
Wednesday, February Is, in
Turner's Arena for the infantile
paralysis fund.
The session, scheduled to be
held in The Washington Times
sports department, will be de-
voted largely to selecting local
boxers to appear in special bouts
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Nat Bdckstopper OkdY
Following Gun Accident

The gun accidentally went
Oft when Early dragged it across
a ditch while hunting on the
High Shoals farm of R. L. Sui
livan. Early caught for the
Charlotte IN. c. club Of the
Piedmont League last year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

YEOMAN SERV1CE dGEb6 LIN "HoG1ANO-
TON, GLOWING WITH NICK ALTROCk
ON THOSE DAYS WHEN WALTER JOHN
SON DIDN'T PITCH. And it is Walter
johnson who is the No. idol OF Schacht.
Next to the Big Train ranks Ty Cobb,
and then Babe Ruth.
"WHEN you MENTION WALTER
JOHNSON, YOU'VE SAID THE LAST
WORD ON PITCHING" Schacht told
friends in Hollywood. johnson was so
great that the opposition knew he was
going to throw a fast ball, but still they
couldn't hit him. d. IF WALTER REALLY
HAD HAD A GOOD CURVE HE NEVER
WOULD HAVE LOST A BALL GAME. {.
And he never pitched at a man. :. Prob
ably hit fewer batsmen than any other
good pitcher in baseball.
When it came to all around baseball
playing" Schacht said, COBB WAS AT
THE TOP. None close to him at all. I.
He did everything. Hit 400 three sea-
sons and close to that mark half dozen
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Tie for Golf Honors

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 10
Defending Champion Bob Servis
of Dayton, Ohio, and Chick Har.
bert OF Battle Greek, Mich, today
were tied for medal honors in the
annual Miami Biltmore amateur
golf tournament, following their
one-oVer-par 73'S yesterday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Bad Weather Cancels
Catholic Prep Tilt

Bad weather today has caused
an indefinite postponement of the
Catholic Prep School League
basketball game between Gonzaga
and Georgetown Prep.
Garret Park, Md, authorities de-
cided roads were not in a fit condi-
ton to warrant sending the team
to GonZaga.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
NEW DEAL FOR D. C. BOXING FANS
Finland Ready

HELINGSFORS, Jan. 10.
Cradle Of some of the great
est Olympians the world has
ever seen, Finland is prepar-
ing feverishly for its part as
host to the Olympic Games
in 1910, marking the first
time the international spec
tacle has been held in this
country.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Miske's Son Launches Ring Career

DHLY NsKE, JR, Of the old heavyweight who fought
couple of times-last time after his ply
" cans warned him against entering the ring-IS LAUNCH
ING A CAREER AS PROFESSIONAL. Reports from the
Middle than favorable young MSke Which
emphasizes that mighty few of good fighters
the that made their fathers famous
PAPKE middeweght champion Of the world
HAD SON WHO STARTED AS FIGHTER, and managed to
rise above the preliminary class BUT HE NEVER BEGAN
TO APPROXIMATE HIS FATHERS CLASS fighter and
faded out of the picture
Britton Of the finest boxers in action
weerweght champion of the world. His son.
Billy Bresn boxed at University Of Miami and later became
professional. BUT HE LACKED THE FLASH AND THE
SPARK FATHER AND SOON PASSED ALONG INTO THE
MEDIOCRTTIES Jack Sharkey one time
bantamweght honors has in the ring
youngster long before he will match the
ability daddy. Knockout Cristner has boy who tried
and failed
ARTHUR DONOVAN PERHAPS THE BEST REFEREE IN THE
EASTERN SECTOR THIS COUNTRY, is Of old prof"
claimant of the mddleweigh championship in
past Arthur Donovan pretty good middle
weight fast and Mike Gibbons cut
him CORY battle at old Madison Square Garden
Fitzsmmons forced by circumstances to become
he growing lad his famous father used
to box daily. YOUNG BOB HAD NO STOMACH FOR
THE RING DIDN'T PUNISH ANYONE. It was
dislike of punishment himself that caused
beautiful boxer but he lacked the muir
punch disposition of his father So he
hung his gloves
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

GASTONIA, N. c., Jan. 10
N.SD.-Accidentally shot in
the leg while hunting on his
father-in-law'S farm, Jake Early,
catcher owned by the Washing.
ton Senators, of the American
League, was said to be in good"
condition today.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

seems to be
d e We 10 ping
q u / t e a
gro W t h in
F. 10 ri d a S
sunshine this
winter.
AL t hough
OIL Diz has
agreed with
out a murmur
to the chi
ca GO Cub
offer, t h u S
e Ii minating
W h a t h q S
been the top
attention at.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
.FBI Cagers WaIIop
Marines by IS 10 39

FBI and AMC scored decisive
victories last night in the U. S.
Government Basketball League
The G-men annihilated the Ma
rines, 1889, while AMC drubbed
Agriculture, 1881.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

traction of recent ears, Van
Lingle Mungo is proving to be
an able substitute.
Other names in the same
department include Joe Strip,
Paul Waner, Hank Greenberg,
Russ Van Alta and other mem
berS of the Florida colony. Van
Alta, however, says that al
though he has not agreed to
the terms offered he is not a
holdout.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
RING SOLONS
BAR SET UPS
FOR BIC Names
Promoters Must Make
Even Matches

A death warrant to stumble
buns, palookaS and Set-upS was
read today in the offices of the
District of Columbia Boxing Com
mission as Major Ernest w.
Brown, chief of the Metropolitan
Police and chairman of the boxing
board, presided at an open meet
ing to diagnose the case of ring
game in this city. Lieut.. Harvey
Miller, secretary of the board;
Goldie Ahearn and Joe Turner,
promoters; Howard Livingston,
veteran referee, and the local box.
ing writer's sat in open discussion
with the chief of our blue coats,
and no punches were pulled.
FOUR POINTS
Out of the talk came certain
commitments by the promoters.
l. Name fighters seeking soft
matches are out.
2. Fights between fighters
who will fight, and who can
fight at the fees available in
this city will be arranged.
3. The lights over the corn.
erS will be discontinued.
4. Prices will not be SIaShed,
except for next Tuesday night
when a program of Six-rOund
contests will be presented at q
low price of admission.
SUCKER SYSTEM"
It was admitted by Goldie
Ahearn that in order to get Ger.
tain fighters now in the public
eye, he had to accept opponents
for them who could not be ex.
pected to offer real resistance,
This sucker system" was resonsi-
BILE for the Archibald-Mazza fiasco,
AL WE'LL, manager of Archibald re-
fused to take at least five boys
who were suggested. These boys
were regarded as too tough" for
patent leather haired Archibald.
I was convinced that MazZa
would give Archibald a fight"
Ahearn said in defending the
affair that swiftly developed
into the great fiasco of 1899.
Il had good reports on MAJ
TO-" said Lieut.. Col. Harvey
Miller.
"Mazza passed his medical ex-
animation" said Major Brown.
CAPABLE OPPONENTS
But in the course of discussion.
and in. defending the general
caliber of his matches, Ahearn
brought out very clearly that the
boxing squeeze" was put upon
him by certain managers.
It was brought out that Pete
Reilly, the silver fox of F1stiana
was among the managers who
scorned the scurvy business Of
picking suckers for his men. Reilly
was willing to send Scalzo, Fred
die Miller and Joey Fernando into
the ring with worth while oppon-
ents. This, of course was obvious,
Tor all three of Reilly,S ring war;
riors have fought Here against
capable opponents.
In abandoning the accepted GUS
tom of making set-up matches,
Goldie Ahearn took a stride in
the right direction. The woods
are full of good fighters who will
fight their level best against boys
who figure to give them a thorough
test. And Ahearn promised Major
Brown that only such boys would
be brought into Washington hence
forth.
Major Brown and Colonel
Miller agreed that the commits
sion would install a system Of
checking on fights and fighters
throughout the country, taking
newspaper clippings to establish
not only the result, but the quail
ity of performance.
|
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Attention, Gridders!

All members of the No. Police
Boys Club 135-pound football
team are requested to be present
at 7:30 Monday night at the club
to receive their trophy and
awards for winning the Police
Boys Club football championship.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Lop-Sided Victory

Congress Heights today boasts a
lop-sided 31-to-6 triumph over
Montrose Park cagers, in a game
at Central High.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
&M{S;SA@ Y@;@S0' \;
NFRANK BOCK'O'NEILLl

YOU'D THINK THAT MAN WHO HAD BEEN AROUND AS
LONG AS AL SCHACHT has been around in baseball THAT
u CYNICIsM MIGHT REPLACE ENTHUSIASM, and that he
would worShppng heroes But that hasn't
followed the usual trail Hollywood telling the boys
the Pacific Coast about his days in the big league Al DID
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Imagine it.! Judge Fined $50

WY ONDER young along heights reached
w by Of those other youths If he has the love Of
w battle showed he'll be all right bet
and hope to Mske before long
WHEN A JUDGE is FINED $50 AND COSTS, BELIEVE ME,
BROTHER THAT'S NEWS. Federal Judge H. Church Ford
fined judge of lower court half century for violating the
migratory bird not long THE PITTSBURGH
PIRATES ALMOST APoLoGIzED TO RED LUCAS BEFORE
RELEASING Thus setting high in courtesy.
Riot north of the Rio rande E Pupo OF Mexico gTappled
Macias said nephew of the late Pancho Villa
They police George Blake, of the
top of the country offered post the California
State declined with thanks to
third in the ring and developer Of
boxers
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Menace
BasebdLL's BugGbOO-
The HOLdOut

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 10.
That yearly menace to base.
balls club owners-the holdout
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

Totals Ia 882 Totals. {
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

from the Federal government, while
the previous years did not.
The expenditures for Health anc
Sanitation were increased from $16,-
40409 to SLOT ,816.51. The 1899 ex-
penditures included sums received
from the Federal government, but
the previous years did not.
Road, Trail Work Increased
Nearly twice as much was spent
for development of roads and trails
as during the previous year. Aero
nautics expenditures we're increased
from $4,09385 to $79,501 40. Jumped
together under the title Develop
ment of Territory" expenditures in
this general class came to $475,-
1859 or 10 per cent of the total
Industrial development cost $780,
667.43, seven per cent of the total,
about the same as in the previous
year.
The expense of administration
lower than that of any state,
W sareduced in the year from $116,-
81 to $95 ,694.63 This is only four
per cent of the total expenditures
listed in Auditor Boyles report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
TERRITORIAL
EXPENDITURE
$2,5oo,ooo
Report Of Year Ending on
June 30 Shows Gain
Of 100000

Two and a half million dollars
drawn from both Territorial ant
Federal funds, was the cost of Ter.
ritorial government in Alska in the
fiscal year ending June 80, Auditor
Frank A. Boyle reported to the Gov
ernor today.
This is roughly s6OO,O more than
in the previous year.
The exact figure drawn in war
rants by the Auditor of Alaska in
the year just closed was S2,532 1897. go.
Schools Get Lions Share
Education, including the Univer-
sity of Alaska, schools inside and
outside Incorporated towns and as
sistance to municipalities, claimed
s990,616.48, or 80 per cent of the en-
tire total. The amount spent for
education was approximately 100000
more than during the previous year.
Liquor refunds to municipalities
totaled $64, 1852, which is two per-
cent of total expenditures and $780,
600 less than last year Additional
amounts due from cities for the
period have not been paid up to
June 80.
Welfare and relief cost $724, 548.25,
next to education the heaviest drain
on the Territorial commers, taking
2 per cent of the total The Wei,
fare Department spent approximate
ly 100000 more than in the previous
year, though this is partly account
ed for by the fact that the 1889
expenditure included sums received
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
81. Michael
Official land Howl
Here Today

Herb Johnston, who represents
Government" at st. Michael, flew
here yesterday with his wife on
their way outside on vacation, the
first they have taken in four years
Johnston is U. S. Commissioners
Postmaster, Agent for the Terri
torial Schools, License Officer for
the Game Commission and a num-
Der of other things at st. Michael,
where his main business is operat-
ing a trading post.
A Government employee before
he ever went to st. Michael, John
ston was with the Biological Sur
vey and Forest Service. He was the
first Deputy U. S. Fur Warden in
Alaska in 1920, before there was a
Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Congressman
Fitzpatrick
Tours North

Congressman James M. Fitz-
patrick, Democrat of the oath Dis
trict, New York, is passenger
aboard the Baranof in port early
tomorrow morning. He is accom-
panied by his wife.
Congressman Fitzpatrick is on a
tour of Alaska for the House APP
preparations Committee and Sub
committee.
In Ketchikan yesterday, accord
ing to dispatch from the Chron-
icle, he said: Il am very pleased
with what I have seen of your
country"
The New Yorker will spend ten
days in the Interior.
He has been in Congress since
the 18th session.