davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Princeton Visits Dixie
Grid First Time in al
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 13.-For
the first time in Princeton Univer-
sity's football history-oldest in the
land-a Tiger eleven will travel
South to play a team in Dixie.
During 1941 Princeton plays Van
derbilt at Nashville, the schedule
announced by r. Kenneth Fairman
graduate manager of athletics, dis
closed. The 1910 schedule already
has been announced.
The 1941 schedule: October 4
Williams; II, Columbia; 18, Penn
sylvania; Is, Vanderbilt at Nash
vile.
November 1, Harvard; 8, Dart
mouth; Is, Yale at New Haven; o.
Navy.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Congressional to Name
Officers on Friday

With no indication as to who will
succeed Henry I. Quinn as presi-
dent, members of the Congressional
Country Club will gather Friday
night at the clubhouse to choose
six members of the club Board of
Governors for 1910.
The board then will 60 into ex-
ecutive session to elect club OFF,
GERS for the new year.
Candidates for the board are John
F. McCarron, Daniel L. Norman,
G. F. Mikkelson, Harry e. Randel,
George o. Sutton and Frank L.
Yates.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Faris Opposing Old
Quintet as F. b..
Meets Royals

A former member Of the Regal
Clothiers basket ball team will pro-
vide a threat to that quint in the
Heurich Amateur League tonight
when the Clothiers meet Federal
Bureau of Investigation In the fea-
ture of triple-header.
Bob Faris, George Washington's
big star last year, will be in the
F.. B. I. lineup although he played
with the Clothiers in the Middle
Atlantic tournament last year.
The feature game will start at
9:30 o'clock, following preliminary
games between Delaware & Hudson
and United Clay Products at 7:3O
and Marvin's Credit and the Capt.
tolians at 8:15.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
P. W. A. Five Winner

Despite a second-half rally, United
States Housing Administration
basket ball team was unable to over
come a commanding drst-haf lead
OF the P. w. A. five last night and
dropped a 1925 decision in an
I. D. r. A. League game.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Quint Wants Tuninq Tilt

A practice game for tomorrow
is wanted by the Petworth A. c. un-
limited basket ball team. Call Man.
ager Robert Wheaton at Randolph
5026 after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
SewelI Claims He's Riqht
About Zeke's FIELDING

'Pretty soon Dykes got suspicious
One day ball got past Zeke that
almost nobody could have missed
After the inning Dykes ran up to
me and said, How about that one?
Don't lie to me, noW' I shook my
head and said, No, he couldn't have
handled it, jim. I've been watching
this big fella for a long time, and
the truth is he can't handle any
thing. It's beyond him
dykes blew up. He said, Here
I've been taking your say-so and
letting that guy get away with MUIR
der and find out that you're going
technical on me! I'm gonna burn
his ears off, And he did. But !
still claim that Zeke couldn't have
handled those chances"
The career of Bonura now has
taken curious turn, one which
causes Mr. Griffith, his late employ er
in Washington, to lick his chops
Griff has not had much to lick his
chops about since the Yankee farm
system grew powerful and destroyed
all the beauty of slick trading, Mr.
Griffth's speciality, in the American
League.
After carefully obtaining waivers
on Zeke last year from all the Amer
lean League clubs, Grif sold him to
the Giants for s25,ooO. Now the dis
illusioned Giant manager has got
himself another first baseman and
wants to be shut Of Bonura for good
and all. But he can't find any
takers.
Bonuro's Return to Mats
Might Emborross Harris
Barring the remote possibility
that the Phillies will buy or trade
for him, Mr.. Terry will have to ask
waivers, and Mr.. Griffith perhaps
will snap up his old property for the
inter-league price Of $500.
This would mean that he still has
Bonura. as Of yore, and cash profit
of S17,500 into the bargain. That is
the kind of deal Griff loves and his
mouth is watering.
How he would explain Bonura to
his manager, Bucky Harris, is an
other thing, for Mr.. Harris went on
record, soon after Zeke left Wash
mgton, to the effect that Bonura
was the worst first baseman he ever
looked at.
1t might embarrass Mr.. Harris to
have the big fellow back on his team
again. However, it would not en-
barrass Mr.. Griffith, with a s17,5OO
profit in his pocket, and, better still,
1t would not embarrass Mr.. Bonura
at all-for Zeke is the most non
chalant, if not the best, first base
man in history.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Tigers Win at Hockey

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 10 (P.-
Princeton defeated Boston College,
9-5, at ice hockey here last night,
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Ice Hockey
Eastern Amateur Hockey Leasue

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 8: Baltimore. 2.
Atlantic City 3; River Vale, /.
Schedule This Week.
Tonieht-River Vale at Baltimore.
Friday-New York at Atlantic City;
River Vale at Washington.
Saturday-Washington at Atlantic City:
New York at River Vale.
National League.
New York Americans, 4: Chicago. o.
Boston. 8; Detroit. /.
International-A American League.
New Haven. 8; Syracuse. 1.
American Association.
Wichita. 2. Tule. /.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

Totals -1 IA 8 "a Totals is 541
Referee-Mr. Sinnott First period score
kingston, 10; Heurich, g. Second pe-
ROD score-Kingston. 2T: Heurich. l5
Evening star., 1939-12-13

First Period.
!. Orioles, Archambault tHunt, Vita
relD. l0:40.
g: Eagles Burrage (courteau Ramsey
1910.
Second Period.
3. Eagles Kuntz tunassisted), OBS.
4. Eagles, Covert (Germann, Covert),
4:36.
5. -Eaeles Dewey (Burrage Ramsay,
1908.
Third Period.
6. Eagles, Foster (Burrage). 1852.
z. Eagles Ramsay (KnipfeD. 7:34.
8. Orioles Calladine (unassisted). 1852
2. Eagles. PARTS dewey. Davies. IS :36.
10. Eagles Courteau Outrage. Ger
mann, 1890.
Referee-Frank Magaffn. Linesman-
Phil La Bait Timekeeper-Mr. Graham.
Official scorer-Mr. Christman.
Time Of periods-2O minutes.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Gait Shows EN- How.

Gait Davis, the Rosslyn bowling
promoter showed the way to his
patrons with set OF 20-422. Nine
other members of the Rosslyn 1nde-
pendent League rolled 400 or better.
They were: Henry Smith, 3S-412; Ed
Edinger. 26-410; Eddie Keith, 18-
410; Holt Neese, 16-405; Arthur Mel
son, 32-402; Ell Gieb, 18-403: Joe
Briles, 30-403; Harry Aiken, 24-404:
Jack Turner. 54-4OO. Davis big set
eased the disappointment over his
horse, Yankee Lad, finishing fifth in
the fourth race at Charles Town
yesterday.
Those who beat 400 at the Ar
cadia were: A. J. Peters. Public
Health Service, M-43o; Albert
James, Luths9an, 9o-4lo: E1gworth
Evening star., 1939-12-13

inclined to coast, the Eagles may
zoom into the top spot before the
week Is out.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
antonio Ia Pdz

ATtoTSo Ia Fdz
Entreg6 aver su alma a Dies,
luego de una enfermedad de va
rios dias, ell Sr. Antonio La
Paz, de 80 amos, padre de nuas-
tros estimados amigos Antonio
y Armando La Paz y de la Sra
Consuelo Perdig6n.
AL fallecer, sus hijoS rodea-
ban su lecho, despidiendose &c
Ell.
Centenares de personas acu-
dieron a visitar a la distingui-
da familia, expresandole su De-
same.
Ell entierro Sc verificara a las
5 de la tarde de hoy, saliendo ell
cortejo del 1881 de la Gale Mar
en- West Tampa.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial re-
ligiosa ell Padre Simon.
A la desconsolada familia da-
mos nueStro mas sincere pesa-
me.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
En- la UnjOne ItdIidnG

Estan a punto de completar-
Sc las obras de transformation
completa de la sala de bale &c
la Unione Italiana.
Sc ha trabajado en- ella col.
mucho gusto y ell DEGRADE, 10
mismo que la Illumination, vie
NE mereciendO los elogios de
muchas personals inteligentes.
Con un Cabaret, ell dia II de
n%oviembre, sera inaugurada Ia
sala.
Els I'm eSfuerzo digno del re
conocidO buen gusto de la dire>-
tiva de la poderosa sOciedad y
de la cultura a~rtistica de sus
miembroS.
Sera un extraOrdinario aeon
tecimientO, con tai motive, ia
fiesta del dia IL.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

81 pdblieo eXpres6 su sim
pstia por la cinta, felicitando q
Ia saiida, en- eli vesttbulo, al acti-
70 administrator Jose Chs
noun.
Volvera a eXhibirse hoy y ma
mana. Quiza es oportuno recor-
dar que ademas de "Chaflan'
Alberto Garrido Y Federico p
nero, en- la production aparecen
Blanquita Amaro, Julio Diaz,
Alicia Rico, Julio Gallo y Mar
got Alvariho, destacadoS arts
tas del teatro cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
FULLER WARREN A LA CA
BEZA DE LA classical
CION

Los candidates a gobernador
del Estado. segGn la lista de Mo
rriSon, de Miami, actualment1
son: Fuller Warren, de Jackson
vile; Fred l.. Touchton, de A.
Won Park; Charlie Crandon, de
Miami; w. c. Hodges, de ITALIA
haSSee; Burton Schoepf, &c
Tampa; V. P. Miller, de Lake
land Dan Chappell, de Miami
Raleigh Petteway, de Miami, G.
Pierce Wood, de Quincy; Jerry
Carter, Tallahassee; Walt~r Il.
Fraser, San Agustin; S. Holl-
and, Barlow; F. p. Whitehair,
DeLand; Pat Whitaker, Tam
pa B. f. Patty, w. Palm Beach
Doyle Carlton, Tampa j. j. Pa
irish, Titusville; Truman Fuch
Deesburg; John w. Martin,
jacksonville; Arthur B. Hale,
Tampa, y Walter Clark, Forr
Lauderdale.
Sc colOca a Warren a la caEe-
Ia de los candidates y Sc he con
ceden las mayores probabilities
des; pero es innegable que en-
la lista aparecen algunOs de los
hombres mas influyentes en- 81
Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

Estuvo aver q visitarnos e

Estuvo aver q visitarnos e
preaiderte dc "a C&mara de CT
mercio dc West Tampa, el Sr.
Leon Cain,
Como en- amos antsriores, nos
habl6 de sus planes y los planes
del Carnival Latino para elegir
a Miss Latin American y sus ia
mas de honor,
Tn banquete Sc efectuara en-
ell restaurant Rubin, de la Gale
de Tampa, el dia 2 de noviem-
bre, Y en- el Sc informara de TO-
do 10 relacionado con la gran
fiesta annual.
Seran las invitadaS de homo.
en- ell banquete Miss Latin A
merican y sus damas, junto con
oficiales dc la ciudad, periods
tas y representatives de los clubs
que anualmente participant en-
ell festival.
Muy pronto daremos otros
detalles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
NOTAS SOCIALES

f-Ie;tn orgazi-ada en- pro de
nuevo equipo para Ell Sanatorio.
Arturo Moran yiene dirigien-
do los enSayoS de la graciosa CO.
media "Marcelino Fu6 por Vi
no" 0 "Un Asturiano a Ia Anti
qua. ValioSoS elementos arts
ticos figuran en- ell reparto,
La amable invitaci6n que nos
manda la Secci6n de Recreo, eS
agradecida en- su alto valor.
Sc ha fijado ell precio de en-
trada, para los adultoS, en- 2J
centavos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
"Wejner Roast"

Tendra lUgar hoy por la ms
mana, en- Sulphur Springs, Ell
"Weiner Roast" organizado por
la Secci6n de Damas del Centre
Espanol.
Son invitados de honor, como
va dijimoS, los espoSOs Ramon
Fernandez Rey los grupoS eje-
cutivos de las Secciones de Da-
mas de Protection y Auxilio, Da
mas de la Secci6n Recreativa Y
Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno.
| El comit6 organizador, COM
puestO por Lolita Lado, Angel
ca Alvarez, Benigna Fernando
y Zoraida Lavandera, complete
aver los preparativos.
I'm programa especial Sc cum
plira.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
IHUitdCi6n

IHUitdci6B
Nos la remite Jack AlfonSo,
secretario de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Circulo Cubano, para
ell bale de Pre-Halloween que e
sa sociedad celebrara ell sabado
% del corriente mes.
Dos orquestas han sido va
contratadas, Don Francisco"
que tocara en- la preciosa Sala
alta, y La Tropical, dirigida
por ell "Currito" Trigueros.
Para hacer mas facil la aSis-
tencia a la juventud, Sc han a
cOrdadO los precios de rs cts.
para elloS y de 25 para elias.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
6 BEILISlMAS PLEAS = 1
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. -. Lc que las mu-
jeres q~uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, eF ideal, chbiertos hechos por ia famo-
50 VIM A. ROGERS SHVERWAR
Una gran noticia teLemos que 1ar a
nuestrao l~ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltds, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
H6quisieiGn de estos cubiertOs a SIPS hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y seioritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURAcION DE PoR VIDA
Es HuS0 c%reerlo, pero Ia realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa tan bajo preGio. La
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Tniendo que pintar Ell edificio
de los Aguilas de Orc, Gale 1G
y Ga. Avenida, los pintores que
deseen entrar en- la subasta k
precios y condolences pueden er
treviStarse con Pedro r. Hevi9,
Y 44S3, para obtener las espe-
cificacioneS.-Ld Commission.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
En- Ia EScueld DeSOtO

En- la EScUeld DeSOtO
FL viernes, dia 20, la escue!d
DeSoto celebrara su fiesta lie
Halloween con una attraction
especial Los DeSoto MinStrel'
grupo dirigido per la Srta. Ma
ry Pelaez y la Sra. Alicia San
ia Cruz.
Una coronation Sc efectuayj
en- los terrenos de la escuela, al
son de una banda de filarm6ni-
ca.
Interviewer en- los preparati,
vos del programa las Srtas. A
DELTA Diaz y Geraldine Rosen-
berg Y las SraS. Elsie Graham,
Lassie c. Shaw y j. Whatley.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
En- Ell ~ ASturiCnO

BESIDE ahora podemos aoegu-
rar que la Agrupacion de Casa
dos del Centre Asturiano con-
quistara ell domingo I'm rotundo
extio, monetario y social, con Ia
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
"EStampdS HabGneruS

Centenares de personals aplau
dieron aver, en- ell teatro Cast
no, la primera exhibition de la
valiosa pelicula Guiana "Estam
pas Habaneras'.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
LA ESCUELA DE AVIACION
DE LA U~NIVERSIDAD DE
TAMPA

Bajo la direction del DR.. Do
maid d. Bode comenz6 aver a
funcionar la escuela de aviaci6n
de la Universidad de Tampa, e8
cuela que cuenta con ell apoyo
de las autoridades federales y
e~statales.
Sc han inscripto ya 20 stu
diantes en- esa escuela, de IS
cuales 10 pasaron va ell examen
fisico.
Las primeras clases Sc dierOn
el %jueves y las Instructions de
vUelo comenzaran ell dia 80 &c
este mes. TodoS los estudiantes
recibiran un curse de vuelo en-
ire 80 y 80 horas.
Una escuela igual funcionari
en- ell Florida Southern College.
Edward Nilsson, de Atlanta, y
H. C. Whitney, director de avia-
ci6n en- el EstadO, Interviewer
en- la organization de estas es-
cuelas.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
Matinee

Habra ell domingo bale matt
nee en- ell edificio del Centre Is.
panol, en- la Septima avenida.
La Secci6n de Recreto cuida
del programa y sabe como salts
facer a la juventud.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

the Mortified spectators, and plunged into the
seething bubbling pit. "Pantu, god of fire, has
claimed another victim" Maj. Burton lamented
And that's what we're in for if we're caught"
Perry added gravely.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

Heels runs about on the ground in
much the same way as his relatives.
1t is when he is startled or in great
danger that Nimble Heels jumps.
He is much like Peter Rabbit, in
that he prefers the night to the day
for travelling about. That is one rea-
son why he is not better known by
the little people Of the daytime. That
is the time he likes to sleep curled up
in 4 snug little nest under q grassy
tussock or upturned sod. This Is just
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Bedtime Stories
BY Bruno
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

A funny thing about this world is
the unexpectedness of things. Have
you ever noticed that? Good things
come to you unexpectedly and bad
things happen in just the same way.
Some folks are always expecting bad
things to happen, and it sometimes
seems as if they were just the peo-
pie to whom bad things do happen.
Nimble Heels the Jumping Mouse.
for his size the most wonderful of all
jumpers, is one of the most timid
members of most timid family. Not
even his cousin, Nibbler the House
Mouse, is more timid. So, like all
timid people, Nimble Heels Is all the
time expecting something to happen.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
BY Edqor Beroen
BY Bud Fisher

seemed to be right over him. Nimble
Heels was too frightened to think.
But If he couldn't think he could
jump, and Jump he did, without once
looking where he was jumping. He
said afterward that there wasn't
time for that. He jumped blindly
and then wished he hadn't. He
landed in the queerest place you can
imagine. Can you guess where?
Evening star., 1939-07-24

and Old Man Coyote hunt for him
just as they do for his cousin, Danny
Meadow Mouse. So Nimble Heels is
always ready to jump at the least
hint of danger.
You mustn't understand from
what I have told you that Nimble
Heels always goes in great long
jumps when he moves about. That
is what Peter Rabbit thought at
first, and Peter was quite surprised
when he discovered that Nimble
Evening star., 1939-07-24
carefully hidden little nest he never
expected anything to happen.

expected anything to happen.
This being so, perhaps you can
imagine how Nimble Heels felt when
he was wakened from those beautiful
Mouse dreams by the shaking of the
ground by heavy footsteps very near
him. His eyes few open, but down
there among the stems of the tall
grasses he could see nothing. Swish,
swish, came through the grass and
something very big and terrible
Evening star., 1939-07-24
what he was doing one day not long

what he was doing one day not long
after his visit to the dear Old Brier
Patch. He was fast, very fast asleep,
dreaming the dreams that mice love
best. Not single soul knew where
his cozy little bed was. He had slept
there for so many days without once
being disturbed that he felt quite
safe there. Whenever he went out
looking for food he expected some
thing to happen, but there In that
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Anyhow, that is the way it appears to
his neighborS,

MS HelgnDOrS.
To be sure, Nimble Heels has
enough to make him tirnid. Like the
rest of his family, he is forever being
hunted. In the daytime he never
knows when the keen eyes of a mem
ber of the Hawk family are upon
him. At any time OF day Black
Pussy the Cat may come stealing
through the grass looking for him.
At night Hooty the Owl, Reddy Fox
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Cardinal HIond's S Return
To Poland Discussed
BY Radio to The Star.

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Discussions
looking toward the return to Poland
of Cardinal Hlond of Warsaw are
now going on at the Vatican and
the papal nuncio here has sounded
out the German government on the
question with initial results which
seem to be hopeful, it was learned
in Berlin today. His eminence went
to Rome at the height of the Polish
war to report to the Holy See and
has been there ever since.
While the Nazis might prefer
tnat some cardinal other than
Hlond be established in Warsaw,
they apparently have not vetoed
Hlond's return, SO far at least. No
formal inquiry seems to have been
made here as to whether the Reich
would permit Hlond to 60 back to
Poland, but the Germans have been
given the chance to express their
views on the subject and have not
expressed opposition.
The entry of the Soviets into
Poland is believed here to have
tended to make the Vatican look
more kindly on German rule in
Poland, on the theory that the
Nazl administration is certainly
preferable, from the churchs view
point, to Bolshevik rule. Several
leading German Catholics of Posen
and West Prussia also are under
stood to have represented to the
Holy See that the Polish treatment
OF German Catholics had been such
as to deprive the church in Poland
OF some of the strength of its
charges against the Nazis.
(Copyright, 1889. Chicago Daily News Incl
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Fraternity to Initiate
Solicitor General

Robert Jackson, solicitor general
OF the Justice Department, will be
made a member of Phi Alpha Del
ia Legal Fraternity at ceremonies
at 8 pm. Friday In the Carlton Ho-
tel, conducted by the George WASH
ington University Chapter, it was
announced yesterday.
Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas will be the principal speaker
at the banquet following the initia-
ton. Members of Congress, the
bench, the bar and Government legal
officers have been invited to at
tend
Officers of John Jay Chapter, who
will conduct the initiation, include
William Traxler, justice; John Cog
gins, vice justice; James Snedeker,
secretary; Don Banks, treasurer, and
Allan Poore, marshal.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Oldest Irishmun Sinos

On the 107th birthday, Charles
McCarry, who claims to be the old
est man in Fire, sang for his guests
in his little Old-World cottage on
Mulroy Bay near Errigal. Despite
his years he has remarkably strong
and tuneful voice, and makes sing
ing his favorite pastime. McCarry
has no health secrets, but attributes
his great age to his steady way of
living. His wife died 81 years ago
at the age of "a.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
HELP MEN.

Men, white, over 81 years Of age,
with D. C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill, 1735 14th st. NV.
IF YOU are a man who is sim
cerely and conscientiously look
ing for a permanent connection
with an old, reliable company,
where earnings of $50 per week
and upwards are available, l have
an unusual opportunity to offer
you. The requirements outside
of sincerity are few, mainly that
you are over 25, preferably mar
ried, that you can furnish good
references as to your honesty,
that you are neat in appear
ance. I will interview applicants
at l o'clock sharp Monday after
noon. No other time. If you
can fill these requirements you
may apply in person at 1910 Ver-
mont ave. NV, Room 205, at the
ohOvo fjrpo
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Revised Security Act
Still Does Not Cover
Domestic Workers
Some Other Groups
Are Not Embraced,
Pay No Tax

Every one ,Dho has a social
security account number should
knop hoD the changes made by
the last Congress in the old-age
insurance provisions of the Social
Security Act apply to him. For
the benefit of the readers OF The
Star, the District field Office OF
the Social Security Board has
prepared a series of brief articles,
each explaining one point OF the
ne1U provisions. FOLLOWING is the
sirth OF this series.
All Jobs are not included under
the old-age and survivors insurance
provisions of the Social Security
Act For instance, cooks, maids,
buffers. chauffeurs and gardeners,
who are employed by private fam
lilies, are not covered. They do not
pay any tax, they do not have to
have social security account num-
= bers, they get no wage credits on
the records of the Social Security
Board while they remain in domestic
service for private homes. If these
same workers should obtain jobs in
hotels, restaurants, service stations
or in other commercial establish
ments, they would then be in covered
employment.
Covered employment, generally
speaking, is job in a factory, shop,
mine, mill, store, office or other
place of business. The revised law
covers also the crews of American
ships, employees of national banks
or State banks and employees of
building and loan associa tions.
Jobs not covered by the act are,
In general, those in agricultural and
domestic service, in Federal, State
or local Government service, and in
work for religious, charitable and
other non-profit organizations. Be-
ginning January l, 1940 when the
amendments go into effect, nearly
all jobs will be considered covered
employment, with the following
main exceptions:
Agricultural labor, domestic serv-
ice, Government work, work for an
educational, charitable or religious
non-profit organizations; work on
railroads (this is covered by the
Railroad Retirement SYSTEM, work
In the fishing industry, work as a
newsboy, certain kinds of profess
sional work, work performed for a
son, daughter, spouse or for parent
II the child is Under 81
For further information call or
write Victor Sadd. manager, WASH
ington Field Office, Bureau of Old
Age and Survivor Insurance, room
602, Bond Building.
(Nert-QualifcationS for Monthly
BeneftS)
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Highway Experts to Meet

The Highway Research Board an
nounced yesterday that its 18th an
nual meeting will be held at the
National Academy of Sciences here
December 5-8. R. w. Crum, board
director, said sessions will be held
on soils, materials and construction
roadside development, design and
traffic, finance and economics and
other subjects.