davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-21

of 537 Kenyon, and Emanuel Rishty,
IA, of 4l6 Kenyon, all students at
Park View School; Billy Deck, l3.
of 1885 Benning road NE, and
Dana Nicholson. 13. of 1907 Eastern
avenue NE, Eliot Junior High stu
dents; Roy Eisenberg. jr.. II, of 929
M street NV, and James Higgins,
10, of 1905 Tenth street NV, who
60 to Thomson School: John Con-
nors, IA, Of 7l27 Chestnut street
NV, Paul Junior High: Booker T.
Brent, IA, of 1248 Jackson street
NE, Garnet Patterson Junior High;
Edward MCGEE, II, of 4024 Thirtieth
street. Mount Rainier, Md. Langley
Junior High; Donald Murphy. IA, of
1921 Harrison street NV, Alice Deal
Junior High: Michael Theriault, 13,
of 1902 River road NV, St. Anne's
School; Meredith Davis, 13. Of q
Logan Circle NV. Immaculate Con-
ception School; Jack Berry, IA, of
Alb Evarts street NE, GonZaga
High; William Reynolds. IA, of 94O5
Columbia boulevard. Silver Spring,
Md, ST. Michaels School, and
George Robert Lyles. IL, of 1917
Minnesota avenue NE, Kenilworth
School.
watch The Star for Derby Ne,us. J
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Boys Club Entry
In Soap Box Derby
NearsComp|etion
Goodwill Industries
Racer Has Reached
Framework Stuqe

Tune in on Station WMAL at
4:45 pm. today for another Soap
Bon Derby parade. On the pro-
gram are J. w. WiSner, Msnt-
gomery Hills and Kensington
(Md) Junior High ,Doodshop
teacher: the Instrumental Trio OF
Doris, Helen and Conrad Bru-
derer, and Carmella SaDareSe,
singer.
Ermanno Pratt, 13-year-old st.
Stephens School student, is now
in the framework stage of the Soap
Box Derby racer he will drive on
July as representative Of the Boys
Club of Goodwill Industries, 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Other members of the club have
been helping Ermanno with the
building job in the WoodShOp OF
the Industries headquarters, and
he expects to be ready in plenty of
time for inspection before the Derby
While hundreds of boys are en-
tered individually in the amateur
coaster racing event, there are many
like Ermanno who will carry the
colors of a boys organization.
A final tabulation of the entry
list for the second annual WASH
ington area Derby, sponsored by
The Star and the American Legion,
shows that approximately $40 boys
have registered. According to re-
ports reaching Derby headquarters,
a great majority of them are busy
making their own cars in school
woodshops. at home and at clubs.
With all but three registration
points heard from, the final list
of aspirants for the Washington
soap box championship includes:
Roy Garrett, jr., II, of 424 Ken
yon street NV; Albert Pinocci, II,
Evening star., 1939-06-21

watch The Star for Derby Ne,Ds.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Grant and Lee Part
After Seven Years
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clated PreSs.
HANOVER, N. H., June 21.-
Grant and Lee parted yesterday after
seven years of close association.
Charles S. Grant and Lewis v.
Lee, roommates at Dartmouth Col
lege, who met at st. Adams School
in Washington in 1888, clutched
diplomas today and bid each other
good-by.
Grant, paradoxically enough, went
South to a job and Lee stayed in the
North for more education.
The original name of San Fran
cisco was Yerba Buena.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

coID-wAL COOLING provides abundance Of VITAL pro-
tecting cold THROUGH THE WALLS and ABOUND THE FOOD
in lower compartment First time done in home
gerators! PROOF that it saves foods from drying
out SEE HOW odor-andAavor transfer is checked =
HOW even highly pershabe foods stay deciousy fresh
for days Don't miss seeing it.!
Evening star., 1939-06-21
PIuns Annual Cruise

Celebrating the closing Of the
school year, the Americanization
School Association Of the District
will hold its annual moonlight
cruise on the Potomac Friday. Stu
dents and their friends will sail on
the S. s. City of Washington, leav-
ing at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
BUY FRIcIDAIRE Americas No. l Refrigerator

BUY FRIcIDAIRE . Americas No. Refrigerator
offered Packed inside and with the worthwhile features
you demand in any refrigerator getting your full
moneys worth!
Compare Frgdae with any refrigerator made Compare quality.
features convenience economy Compare the vital points Of Safer
Greater Convenience and disability Greater Dependaby and
allaound Performance!
No what the comparison you'll agree this years gdare
stands above them all gives you you expected
That's why Fngdaire Americas No Refrigerator that's why
people have 1SGghs Fgds' % than. than any o Other s make
big handsome stenng Fgdae inside outside between wa
Fgdae built give you finest
nomc food have ever known See Fgde ody
FnGDARE DIVISION coRpoRAoN
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Lake Superior is the deepest Of the
Great Lakes. its maximum depth be-
ing 1,008 feet.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Terrell Junior hiqh
Graduates 100 al
Commencement
Miner Teachers Head
Presides at Final
Exercises

With E. A. Clark, president Of the
Miner Teachers College, presiding,
more than 100 students were gradu-
ated from the Terrell Junior High
School yesterday at final exercises
there.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend are:
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
DEPORTES
T VENCIO A LEO
NARDO DEL GENIO

Filadelfia, oct.23.-Con un pc
SC de 144 libras, Al Nettlow, de
Detroit, venci6 por puntos =
Leonardo del Genio, de New
York.
Empleando una rapida IL
quierda Nettlow superb a Del
Genio deSde el primer asalfo
hasta ell ultimo.
George Zengaras combati6 en-
ell semifinal y venci5 por puntos
a Tommy Cross, negro de Fila
DELTA. Cross baj6 del cuadrila-
tero con una herida sobre ell ole
izquierdo.
Jimmy Vaughan, de Cleve-
land, peso de 1873 libras, triunfj
por nocaut tecnico sobre Jimmy
Lancaster, de Wilmington, EN- e.
septimo asalto. Lancaster Sufr.0
una profunda herida sobre ell O.
jo derecho.
Vaughn sustituy6 en- ell pro-
grama a Benny Bass que sc las
tim6 IN dedo. Lancaster pesaba
solo 1873 libras, 5 menos que su
adverSario.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

mente a Madrid a su vez,
JuSto.
La idea lie hizo pararSe nue.
vamente.
En- seguida miro el reloi.
Fran las cuatro y veinte de Ia
tarde.
Uno de suS autos excelentes,
.podia ponerle en- Madrid en- cil-
co o SeiS horaS,
A Moves, a su pobre muier,
la echaria cualquier excuSa, &c
un asunto urgente o de cual-
Quier negocio q. reolamara 81
preSencia en- Madrid por unaS
horas, a poner una firma, por
ejemplo.
Electrico, nervioso, volvi6 So
bre SuS paSos, encaminandoSe q
la casa.
Iba intrigado, preocupado por
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
HONEST John GRANDO-
WITCH 81 IT,
TULO DE CAMPEON DEL
ESTADO
Floyd Marshall contra Red
Ryan, en- q Semitiad.
(POr Arthur Ojeda)

Honest John Grondovitch,
Ell hercules de Polonia, que os-
tenta ell titulo de campe6n de la
Florida, discutira su faja frente
al campe6n de Holanda, uno de
los mejores gladiadores de Ell
ropa. Este encuentro Sc decidi-
"a a dos, de tres caidas, con un
tempo. Unite de una bora. Hace
semanaS Grandovitch sc vic
frente a Piers Y cuando este H.
timO parecia tener asegurada la
faja, cay6 de eSpaldas para re
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

mes Y ternuras dulcis.mas, ....
era una vii, una mUjer impura".
Y avanzaba hacia la co5arde. IN
ella la traidora, que era Nevada
medic muerta por I'm grupo &c
curiosos hacia vno de los bancoa
del hall de la casa de Correo.
Pedro &c Ndnez sc VIC, ds
pronto, Sujetado por dos brazo,
de hero.
Fran los guardias de turno en-
el palacio de Comunieaciones. a.
cudidos al eStr6pito de Ia rina.
-;Senor, Ell senor!-le djio
uno. airadamente,
Fl ingeniero iba a saltarla al
cuello al importuno, cuando IN
tervinieron varies Senores del
publico, separando a los dos
guardias:
-Cslms, calma, senior l,,r
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

sen embarcado EN- el Legazpi,
que habia zarpado de Barcelona
ell "a, Seg0n lego el marques en-
los p%eriodicoS.
Pero.... Sy aquella huida de
Maria?
ICON quien?
ICON un... amante?..
FL marques habia formuladO
este pensamiento como el que
pronuncia una blasfemia.
Sin embargo, habia que rem :
dirse a la evidencia.
Y, en- TODD case, puesto que
Maria habia huido del lado de
su marido y Borgona habia Sa-
lido de Barcelona. Gcuando?"
Z ayer?... Isl, ST Go confirm6 en-
seguida con la carta de IsidOro)
81 el marques, no tenia mas que
IN recurso: marchar inmediata
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Con ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira q Cuarta

Los cvbanos ganaron 81 deaa-
flo primero de aver, ell que ne
cesitaban, y luego eD/el segun-
do, sin te1er en- cuenta al publ.
co, Sc quedaron sin jugadores y
el umpire Charlie Allen declare
el juego a favor del Centre AS.
turiano.
A pesar de que habia perdidc
el primer juego, ell Centre Astu-
riano, en- un gesto de correction
Y discipline, cumpli6 con su de-
Der y se'qued6
iVaya la "botella de mOndon
go, toda entera, para la direc-
con de los Mambises por haber
faltado a SUI palabra, quedandO-
Sc sin peloteros en- ell terreno.
Dieron los "vencedores" un
ezpectaculo POGO digno de su ex.
celsnte actuaci6n en- la primera
y la segunda serie.
La "botella de mondongo" y
ben LENA.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

! Por favor.~.. iQue listed es IN
caballero g..
Ndhez !anzaba miradas asesi-
mas a los que le hablaban. abri6n
dose paFo e9tre Ia g,nte, hacia
Maria.
Pero cuando logr6 llegar. al
fin, Unto a la impura, oyendo
les "gSenorl.. iPero sehor!...".
que todos lie docian. in%tentando
~serenarlo y contenerlo, solo pu-
do yer que Maria. desencajada
con los ojos entornados. era lla-
vsda por varios hombres haeia
el botiquin del establecimiento
Pedro Sc v6 luego empuiado
hacia la pusrta, rodeado de IN
grppo, donde pronto reconcile
la ,oz de IN amigo, que le de-
cia:
-Pero.. lNdnezlr l., PEDRO:
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

Antes de cOmenZar ell segun-
70 juego de la tarde de aver, en-
Cuscaden, la direction del Circu
10 Cubano, sin tener en- cuenta
los acuerdos de la Liga, preten-
do que jugara Castro, ell coach
& ne no figura en- la lista de pelo'
taros.
FL delegado del Centre Astu-
riano, con razones de peso Y
mencionando las reglas, Sc opu'
50 a que Castro jugara.
FL es coach, no peloter0
-dijo Rodriguez Y 81 mis- Pc
loteros Sc quedan, en- cumpli-
miento de su deber, los de la O.
ira novena, la vencedora, deben
ouedarse tambien.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

cibir una lesion que 10 mantuvo
.pr,7ado &c conocimiento por es-
p2cio &c media nota.. tenierd0
r6cc-.CaG dc ser tras.aia6o ai-
hospital rcro inmcdiatamente
G! luchador holandes pidi6 otrq
oportunidad frente al camre6u
y Abbott no quizo complacerlo
hasta ce%rciorarse lue Sc encon-
traba de nuevo en- perfectss con
diciones fisicas. Sus dos recien-
ties triunfos sobre O'Toole y
Marshall 10 llevaron a su en-
cuentro de esta noche, frente al
eampe6n.
A ncsotros nos luce favorito
81 holandes, pero no ha de ser
hasta de pues de una batalla su-
mamente renida Y emocionan-
te.
En- Ell semninal .eremcs ac-
cion rapida y eficiente cuando
Red Ryan, orgullo de Philadel-
phia, Sc enfrente con el gigant9
de Arizona, Floyd Marshall, er
otro encuentro que Sc decidira d
dos, de tres caidas, con Unite de
una bora.
TOdos conocemoS la forma de
Gctuar de Marshall y los que
vieron Ell lunes pasado al Colo
RADIO" del Norte no pueden du-
lar que este ha de ser otro
match de tension nerviosa, de-
principle a fin.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Ia GAOETA,

Sur America, sufri6 una concu-
sion on q craneo el p0Gil valeh-
tin Campolo. Sc &c llcr6 : toia
prsa g IN hospital, Gor6a call.
f.caion &c grarc 81 e5tado.
Los jueces resolvieron dac,a,
rar que la pelea no Sc habia e.
|fectuado.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Gaceta
Folletin No. $50
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
iAh. por Dios!..

FL marques iba compren-
diendo, lenta, muy lentamen-
tie, con la misma lentitud con
que Sc va hacienda la luz en-
ell wagon de un tren que avan-
"a hacia la salida de un tu-
MEL.
Isl, un drama habia surgi-
do entire Isidoro y la nina!
Pero." Ipor que.
ICual?
FL hombre lego una Ultima
vez la carta, queriendo perfo.
rar ell misterio, q~ueriendo re-
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
BRUNO DERROTO A ORGO-
VAN

New York, oct. 23.-Frankie
Bruno, Ell gladiator zurdo, ven
30 aqvi por puntos. en- ocho a.
salto3, a Ernest Orgovan, de-
de Jackson H ights. Bruno a.
.anz6 gran ventaja en- los prI-
meros cinco asaltos. Cada uno
pesaba 161 libras.
Lou Barbetta, de Corona, sd
per6 en- ell semifinal a Al Ker-
ner, de Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

Sc ac.6i6 a. presidente de Ia
Liga Y 81, teniendo Ell cuenta Ia
'oposici6n de Rodriguez, bajo las
reglas, resolvi6 que Castro 10
rpodia jugar.
Empez6 a jugar ell Circulo y
un pelotero aparentemente ell
greido por los elogios y aplau
SOS, sc march6 del terreno, de :
iando a la novena con ocho juga
dores, en- el tercer inning.
Charlie Allen, ell umpire, por
respeto al publico guerra cont
nuar ell d~esafio, con ocho jugado
res, y consulto al p~residente de
la Liga.
Ell presidente lie di1o que ESQ
era contrario a las reglas.
Sc jug6 unos minutes mas y
la novena del Centre A~sturiano,
con arreglo al buen orden, pi-
di6 que Sc cumpliera las reglas.
FL presidente autorizo enton-
ces a Castro para jugar, en- apre
clio del publico, y este, que antes
deseaba jugar, Sc neg6 a hacer-
10. iSe brind6 cuando la novena
tenia nueve jugadores y cuando
Sc qued6 con Ocho, Sc neg6 a ju-
gar!
Allen di6 entonces Ell desafio
a la novena del Centre Asturia-
no.
NADIA pudo hacer ell presidan-
te de la Liga, por cuanto no e.
xiste multas para eSos casos; pc
ro nos sa dicho que en- ell future
Sc multara a las novenas que no
eumplan con su deber.
FL vencedor deiando el terre-
no para comodidad de algunos
peloteros.,.,.
Vaya hacia los peloteros que
Sc marcharon, y la direction
inepta o apatica que 10 permit
tic, una segunda "botella de mon
dongo."
Y tenga ell club del Centre As
turiano la felicitaci6n merecid4
por SUI conducta.
Hay que apreciar al publicO {
lei 0 contrario dedicarSe a pes.
car, cazar u otraS coSas.... no {
desafios de la Liga I%ntesocial.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
CAPITILO XIV
Horrible confusion

ST; Pedro de Nuhez 10 VIC to-
do rcjo., Sc habia vuelto, estru
jando aquella carta miserable,
.por Ia que acababa de saber, de
golpe, sin TRANSITION. sin pream
bulo alguno. que esta mujer, isu
espoSa idolatrada, a la que 81 lie
gaba con una congoja de emocio
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

llenar las lagunaS de "aquello
tan innoble Y vergonzOso'
que habiase negado a escri-
Dir la pluma de Borgona.
Luego, sin abrir va las o.
tras cartas que adn no habia
leido, ell marques Sc perdi6
por entire las huertas que Dor
deaban ell rio, huyendo de los
h~ortelanoS que aQui Y ALA
iban realizando las labores.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Aminor6 ell paso.

Aminor6 ell paso.
Guerra reflexionar este, y ira
zarSe una Inca de conducta a
.Seguir, para yer que procedia
determinar 10 artes possible.
81; era evidente que Maria de
las Nieyes Y Borgona habian Il
nido un grave disgusto.
10 probaba ell que no hubie-
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

Ell PUGIL CAM
POLO
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

Buenos Aires, oct. 23.-Al
chocar de cabeza con ell gladia-
dor Alberto Lowell, campe6n de
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

la carta de ISidoro..,n
En- fin, segdn sus ealculoS, po-
dria eStar en- Madrid anteS de
media noche. Y hablar inmedia-
.tamente con el marido de Maria
de las Moves.
FL plan le pareci6 eXcelenta.
Allegro ell paso....
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Thomas Denies God Save Kinq'
Ended Singing of America
Used Lowell Muson's
Great Message to
U. S., Star Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A rich, baritone God Save the
King was what radio listeners and
at least part of his congressional
audience thought John Charles
Thomas sang as the last line of
America" in yesterdays commence
ration of the first Congress-but the
operate star says 1t isn't so.
1T sounded very much like that
to me- said Representative Robert
son, Democrat, of Virginia as he left
the House chamber after the cere-
monies.
"1'll eat my hat if he didn't say
God Save the King'!" was the way
another Congressman put it. Amer
lea" and the British national anthem
are set to the same music.
mo, no. Nothing like that" said
the singer, wrestling with his scarf
and overcoat as he rushed for a
train.
Il said nothing about God save
the king" Mr.. Thomas said later
on his arrival in New York. THE
words I used were written by the
late Lowell Mason and have been in
children's text books"
He said he made the substitute
because II think the words carry a
message, a great message to the
people today"
The words he sang, he said, were
these:
God bless our native land
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night
When the wild tempest rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save
BY thy great might.
For her our prayers shall rise
To God above the skies
On him we wait
Thou who art ever nigh
Guarding with watchful eve,
To thee aloud we cry,
God save the state!
Not, for this land alone
But be Gods mercies shown
From shore to shore,
And may the Nation see
That men should brothers be,
And from one family
The wide world DER.
The best-knovn words ef "Amesi-
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Kayak II, Bull Lea
Wiz Race Classics

Two of Americas most i'm
portant horse races-one of
them the richest race in the
world-were staged yesterday,
one in California, the other in
Florida.
A stunning upset was re-
corded at Hialeah Park, near
Miami, when Stagehand, q Z
to-20 favorite. finished third in
the $4,000 Widener Challenge
Cup. The race was won by the
Calumet Farms Bull Lea, pay
ing $3.50.
The fifth running Of the
$l00, 1000 Santa Anita Handicap
in California was won by Ka-
yak II, a South American-bred
colt owned by Charles S. How
ard. Seabiscuit, his stablemate,
had been Withdrawn due to an
injury. The winner, the Stool
favorite, broke the track rec
ord, covering the mile and .
quarter In 2:012s.
Nurther details In Sports
ssctfonJ
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Judge Sykes Expected to Quit
Communications Body April ]
Decision to Resign
Will Upset Majority
On Commission
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

Judge Eugene O. Sykes. one of the
Oldest officials in point of service in
the regulation of radio, is expected
to leave the Federal Communications
Commission about April l. His
resignation, it is understood. will
go to President Roosevelt within the
next few days.
Questioned about his intentions
yesterday, Judge Sykes merely said
that, in his opinion, it would be i'm
proper for commissioner to an
nounce his resignation until it had
been rendered to the President and
had been accepted.
The decision of the former head
OF the radio commission to resign
his post has been closely guarded
secret, because of Judge Sykes de-
sire to have the President get the
information first, but the matter
leaked out. He plans, it was said,
to enter the private practice of law
here with former general counsel
Of the communications commission.
His present term does not expire
until next year.
The news of his plan to leave the
Evening star., 1939-03-05
| 10000 Shingles
Coming by Mail
Capital
By the Associated Press.

EVERETT, Wash. March 4.-Mail
carriers and clerks at Washington
D. c., had better lay in a supply
of good, stout gloves. because they
will be handling 10000 cedar shin
giles from the Pacific Northwest in
the next few weeks.
The shingles will carry printed
appeal to Congress to enact an i'm
port quota equal to Is per cent of
this countrys consumption to protect
the American market for American
products.
The Everett local of the Shingle
Weavers' Union is sponsoring the
campaign to send 1000 shingles each
to President Roosevelt, Secretary of
State Hull, Senators Bone and
Schwellenbach and Representative
Wallgreen.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Clark Cables Wife
Files for Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS. New, March 4.-The
divorce complaint of Maria F.
Gable against Clark Gable, Holly
wood movie actor, was filed with
the county clerk shortly before his
Office closed at noon today.
The 49-year-old Mrs. Gable ar
rived here January % to establish
the six weeks residence necessary
for divorce under Nevada law. Hear
ing on the complaint has not been
set. but unofflcially it was said the
case probably will be heard in Judge
William Orr's chambers next Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gables six weeks residence
will be completed Monday.
Her complaint charged Gable,
who is II years younger, deserted
her in October, 1885.
The complaint also said the couple
was married at Santa Ana, Calf =,
June 10. 1881, had no children and
mo community property or prop
erty rights to be adjudicated in this
action"
In their separation, they reached
property settlement under which
she received $3.50, 900 in three years.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
tSee SYKES, Page A-6.D
Citizens Federation
Indorses 0verton
Fiscal Proposal
Support Voted, 37-l3;
Move to Ask Bigger
U. S. Fund Pals

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. after a lively, lengthy de-
bate, voted its support last night of
the Overton plan for adjusting fiscal
relations between the Federal and
District Governments.
The debate centered around the
question of whether the plan-pro-
posed by Senator Overton, Democrat
of Louisiana-was adequate. Some
members, led by Jesse C. Suter
maintained tina. the Federation
should demand more from the Fed
eral Government than the approx
innate $8,000,00 provided for in the
bill
Others. led by L. A. Carruthers,
president of the Federation, main
tanned that the Overton plan repre-
sented a step in the right direction
and held that the group would
only endanger the chances of this
bill if it insisted on amendments
increasing the Federal contribu-
ton to the city.
Vote Is 81 to 13.
The decisive vote settling the is
sue was 81 to 13 in favor of accept
ing the Overton plan with no strings
attached. The plan provides that
the Federal Government make a
contribution to the District each
year based on the amount of land
it owns in the city.
The issue was raised when the
Fiscal Committee, of which A. NJ
Edwards is chairman, made its re-
port. Mr.. Suter, who headed a sub
committee charged with reviewing
the bill. read the committees report.
Mr.. Suter recounted the detailed
history of fiscal relations between
the District and the Federal Gov
eminent. He spoke favcrably of the
60-40 plan, which was organic law
until last yer, and stated that it
Wa, the Committees belief that Con-
gress hSd violst ted the law in recent
years when, instead of donating 40
per cent If the Districts running
expenses, it cut the Federal share to
$4,000. 900.
He declared that the Overton plan
was "the brightest ray of hope on the
Districts fiscal horizon" but said
that it did not 60 far enough. Mr..
Suter then read the committees
recommendations:
l. That Senator Overton be
commended for his friendly interest
in District affairs.
2. That the Federation approve
the Overton bill, 50 modified as to
apply the ratio of payment by the
United States to the total amount
of the appropriations, instead Of
only the general fund.
Having completed the report. Mr..
Suter introduced an amendment,
which he explained represented his
(see FEDERATION, Page A-l0.)