davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Lima Bean
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

We find that of all the pole beans
the imas have the greatest economic
Importance. They are usually grown
for profit and are entitled to the
popularity showered upon them.
There are three types at the present
time which lead--the Dreer, small.
or Sieva, and the large lima. Each
OF these has subvarieties or strains
and they appear in bush or pole
form.
The old-fashioned lima bean was
buxom and healthy-sized bean.
Somehow it has been losing its
popularity of late years and the
small, green, tender ones have led.
The lima bean has long been
called the king of table beans-no
matter what size. OF course, since
this vegetable must be trained to
climb pole, it does not come cheap.
Individual care always costs money.
These beans demand especially
fertile soil, and it Is claimed by
those familiar with the temperament
of the limas, that you can hardly
give them too much rich SOIL This
means expense again To provide
right soil means enrichment of the
ground in which the seeds are placed,
further food added TO the ground
during the days when the bean is
learning to climb the pole, and again
after it is all set to mature its seeds.
Beside all this attention, the lima
desires warm soil and neighboring
poles no closer than 4 feet.
Once the lima gets ready to bear
pods it keeps at the job regularly.
AS soon as the matured pods ap-
pear on the vine tney should be
gathered, so that strength required
for the coming ones will not be
wasted in maturing the older pods
for seed purposes. Toward the last
of the lima bean seasCn, if you have
found this bean to be all that you
desire, then you may permit some
of the finest pods tc ripen and be
ready for another crop the coming
year.
Lima beans require long season.
Therefore they are not Q vegetable
for the colder climates.
The bush lima, the Sieva, is the
Evening star., 1940-08-10

has any inferiority complex, but he
sincerely dislikes personal publicity
and is reticent.
Flynn is not, however, meek and
yielding, but can be aggressive, stub
born and firm. He loves a fight
that's the Irish in me, suppose"
he says. When he makes up his
mind to do something, it's pretty
hard to dissuade or deter him, his
close friends and political co-workers
say.
He is a real Irishman, although
born in the Bronx where he always
has lived and still lives. His father
came from Ballin Spittle, near Cork,
where the family tree has been
growing for hundreds of years and
is still growing. His father was a
graduate of Trinity College, Dublin,
and for years was connected with
the New York Central Railroad. He
himself has visited Ireland many
times-15 to 20-"been going across
all my life he says, land will be
going back again as soon as the
wars over"
Was Track Athlete.
He was born September %, 1891.
and attended Fordham College and
the Fordham Law School, from
which he graduated in 1912 and
started practicing law on his own.
At Fordham he was track athlete.
He went into the State Legislature
% years ago, then for four years
was sheriff and later city cham
berlain under Mayor Jimmy Walker.
For 10 years he was secretary of
the State Senate, and for 18 years
he has been leader of the Bronx.
Ihlrteen years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Helen Margaret Jones.
He admits that he thinks his wife
rs very beautiful" and that many
other people agree with me-" Their
children are Pat, 10; Dick, 9, and
Sheila, 5. He and his wife were
both christened, confirmed and mar
ried in st. Jerome's Church. New
York City, and all of their children
have been christened there also
quite a record among the shifting
population of the metropolis.
His summer place is at Lake
Mahopac, in Putnam County, where
he has farm of $50 acres and Sc
head of blooded Guernsey cattle.
There he runs dairy farm. He
also has a cattle ranch of $4,000
acres in Nevada with 5000 head of
cattle.
Horseback riding is his favorite
sport and he has been riding since
he was small boy. Several years
ago his back was so seriously in
jured in fall from horse that
he had to stay in bed for two months
at the lake.
He has never known the chal-
lenge of being broke" and admits
that he probably missed a lot in
that way" His family always was
well to do. He acquired his con-
siderable fortune partially by in
herltance from his parents, partly
from his law practice Che is now
a member of the firm of Gold
water g. Flynn, go East Forty
second street, and through invest
ments. He laughingly denied that
he has made any investment in
Mr.. Farley's new business enter
prise for which he is quitting as
Postmaster General on August 81.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Births Reported

James End Elizabeth Ackman, s.
Leverette and Allie Baker. girl.
Ira and Gladys Bechtold. girl.
Garland and Margaret Bloom. boy.
William and Katherine Brady. boy.
Wilfred and Dorothy Callett. girl
Eugene and Thelma Dawson, girl.
Edward and Irene Dedwney, girl
Robert and Catherine Early. girl.
George and Mildred Ellis. girl.
William and Katherine Evans. gir!
Hugh and Elizabeth Francis. girl.
Charles and Myrtle Garrison, cir,
Charles and Eva Hayden, boy.
George and Marie La May. boy X
Emery and Lillian Lane. boy.
Charles and Matilda Larkins, girl.
John and Sara Malone. boy.
George and Dorothy Mangum. gi
Joseph and Laura .Michaelle. girl.
Arthur and Aline Murphy. boy.
Joseph and Lillian Nau, boy.
Merritt and Marguerite Pearson
Riy and Laura Pence. girl.
Ralph and Cynthia Pierce, boy.
Samuel and Edith Reeder. boy.
Edgar and Mabel Saux. girl.
Herbert and Lillian Schiefer. al
Braine and Thelma Wade. grl.
Lewis and Hattie Barpo. boy.
Stephen and Rachel Braxton
John and Dorothy Brown. boy.
George and Marie Burgess. boy.
Lawrence and Marie carberry.
n,as Samuel s and Mary i,,IS Gs'e Garter. boy;
Richard and Ida Cooper. boy.
William and Alma Gates. girl
Mathews and Lillian Greene, girl.
Joseph and Ida Grimm. boy
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Marriage License
Applications

s. ts.e1 ana Phyllis A. HOOK 'o ia nufss h5s
Harry E Welsh, 81. Alexandria, Va. and
Mary /. Hanna, 55, cadiz, Ohio; the
Erlsry Rev. Gilbert T-I Evans y, .,o. =.
n.,.sE Rix;; and Jean r r. MeSi ssP E; aspheid ID
eeS5se bob RI Jones m e. and Helen steele
Vernon r Cheek. s.Sssm ss. i4o4 oslethorpe st.
nis3 ny, and and Bernadette C. cardin. 2ss,
William H Gillian, Il. 24oo Wisconsin
1psbur 1Ts NV 81 ana susan n. l. Carr ~ sI5
Lyle G; Dennis. 80. 1914 Kalorama I'd.
eas na Maxne Ws 5udse ksSinh ko5aT E Mshsy HS hsp
Guy Hallman, "a. 1922 U st.. and Emma
Rev 4 5qsnsep sps1s: Mitsss,, 5qs Irving st.; the
o ara WITTY Ann 81 sioalmsn 3 Sls 81 ssth eheyy st
w,,,sa Chase Md. the Rev. T,,,mas e smyth
NV: and vera L. Orr, Fl, Urbana, nj: i.;
-- the Rev. A.. P. Wilson.
Thomas Harrison. 26, $500 pinev Branch
Philssdelphia, Pa; the Rev. william E.
cleyelsnd Lee, s., and Lillian carnenter.
r. e. Bn,, ooth OF y, l22l L ST. NV: the Rev. j.
Ernest +. < Cole; IS. sa1a goth st; ne,
and Gladys ths y E Beal, SO. 1885 ard st.
Audrey NJ, Frey; %. $ooS Rodman dina As'a St.
pl: NV. and Edith NJ. Moehring, . %, %.
14nl iSp Sheridan st. NV; the Rev Francis
Sc. and Hazel M whitlock. %. 1855
v st. Sc; the Rev Edward e. Richard
Holmes, % both Of richmond, '; Va; the u;
S0 E. M es shsss New sad Yolf cty
JUDGE Robert E. Mettinslv;
CAP wasnf5 r. 2s rs. ,5s7 ok. st. snd
Rev. Wilbnr 1i Nv wheeler. iu'sa' oA'a'' 'ne
Sol s Nelson q, and Dorothy J; Levine;
Hl hstt;na,r hoth Of New York City; Judge Robert
nv and Marsarits M. Dean; 50; so7
Rudolf s. s. s.hnefasr s fss Rs7 g. au.oss ssu
g st. nv: the Rev; Freeley Rohrer.
Sosff ksSy T. 81 SaH isss e. S. St. nR aRa
the Rev. w. B. King.
oesnd snG T.n GeFty 20 MnnenSs Ja s7ss ss., Mnn
land st. NV: the Rev. Charles D. Cor
Berton F: Seymour, ss. Everett Hotel. and
Judee JUDI RoSert te E. Msttinsiy. o." ''' '''''
George H. McAlster, 90. 1887 9Th st. NV,
NV: the Rev william H. Jernaein..
John H. Redd. 64, and Madeline Shackel-
ford. 43, both of Richmond, Va: the
Rev. Horace E. Cromer.
Irving B. Fowler 46 and Marjorie Lind
bloone 4e, both Of New York City; the
william Hs efss T. Estabro"k. % 90 Cleveland. Ohio
and Kathleen Miller. "a. 111s Staples
st. ne; the Rev, Calvin r. Wingert. =,
Edward F. Petit 90, 519 9th st. Sc, and
Adele ". Hayhoe 81. a25 9Th st. sw;
the Rev. C. A. Musselman.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Deaths Reported

William H. Morse, e4. 363S Van Ness
st, NV.
August ]. BONNER So, Gallinger Hospital.
Hettie Atkinson. 81, 1400 Fairmont st.
NV.
Cecilia Bassechas so. Garfield Hospital
Anne E. carp. rs, 16 Channing ST. NV
Francis G. Richmond, rs. Emergency Hos
pital.
Emma Miller 72. Emersency Hospital.
Samuel L. Craft, 70 2o02 St ne
George Ecklof, 80. Sibley Hospital
John NJ. Kearful. 5S. 1912 and D sts NV
Willis B. Gibbs, 81, United States Naval
Dyer J. Taylor, 40. 1917 e1st ST. NV.
George Apple, 40, Sibley Hospital
Helen Draper, 80. Doctors Hospital
Henry D Lemmond, 2S Social Security
Building.
Mary Evans, IS, Home for Aged
Jolle Drape, 20. Gallinger Hospital
Charlotte Hewlett Sc, I19 G St sv.
James H. Nelson, 81, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Henry Lewis. 43. Gallnger Hospital
Geneva Horton, %, Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1940-08-10
The Capital Parade
Donovon's Glowing Report on EneIond's Chances
Regarded as Officially Optimistic British View


COL William j. Donovan,
situation for Secretary of the Navy Knox
United States with glowing
President of heard such
cheerful Count from
Dunkerque, with the same sort of data and opinions
Col Donovan, who pretty every seeing In
England be regarded transmter optimistic
English Wew He understood to lay heavy emphasis
points: "
While admitting immense superiority in numbers of
aircraft Col Donovan
SO much better than the German plane
Evening star., 1940-08-10

Then under OF intensive warfare
N attempt to take the Shetland Farce
perhaps Ireland fifth
great numbers also simultaneously the
Italian drive against Suez be supplemented operation
against gibraltar In the end this
pulverlzed surrounding ege points will and
ngands vital communications will seriously Thus
e way VIII be prepared for the actual invasion
be considerably
careful consideration
North American
Evening star., 1940-08-10

Clyde and Beatrice Jones. girl.
Lawrence and Nancy Jones, boy.
Wilbur and Irene Jones. boy.
Leroy and Lillian Lamont, boy.
Carroll and Elizabeth Lenyear, boy.
John and Mary Mathis. girl.
William and Rosetta Morton. boy.
Francis and Beatrice Perry, girl.
Frederick and Grace Smith. girl.
Edward and Juanita lowell, boy.
James and Mollie Walker. girl.
Icam and jeanette Washington. girl
Lenard and Clara Wheeler. boy.
Coils and Bedelia Willis, boy.
Solomon and Etter Worreu. girl.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

defeated, by a
very n arrow
m a r g i n, Gov.
Lloyd c. Stark
in his contest
for the Demo-
cratic senatorial
nomination. Not
all the dit
for Gov. Stark's
defeat goes to
the m a C h n e.
P a r t 6 rs to
Senator Bennett
Clark, who broke
with Gov. Stark
about a year ago.
IT,
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Missouriun to Preach
At NqtionuI City

"A Beatituce for Hard Days" will
be the subject of the sermon by DR..
c. E. Lennon of Columbia, Mo-, at
the National City Christian Church
Sunday morning. DR.. Lennon is
occupying the pulpit during August.
Miss Maxwell Galloway and E. E.
Condron will sing "Tarry With Me,
o My Savior" by Nicolai.
The young peoples meeting will
be in the Vermont Avenue Building
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

49, ~ - "a y w
the Democratic
National Com
nlittee and its
campaign book,
for which it
collects money
from corpora
tions in violation
of the existing
statutes.
Earlier this
week, the At
torney General
in a letter to
Senator Hatch
called attention
"a tl,n fnn4 fln+
Evening star., 1940-08-10

10 CUuIIIeT-DaIanCe The Germans
numerical advantage. Capt. Kel-
sey, the American air attache who
also returned recently from Lon
don, makes the same point after
seeing both air forceSin action.
2. Col. Donovan lays great en-
phasis on seasonal conditions. The
moon and the tide, he argues, will
be right for an invasion of England
only for a few days more. If the
Germans miss this chance, in his
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Natures Children

most successful. These do not take
the place of the pole lima, as they
are not so productive. But they have
been found satisfactory where con-
tlnuous bearing is desired and poles
are found to be out of the question.
The foliage of the various beans
does not appeal generally to insects.
But the pods, when dry, have too
much appeal for the beanweevil,
small cousin of the peaweevil, with
the same family habits. The loss
Evening star., 1940-08-10

HE opinions OF the rers this page their oavn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

air force has been tuning up, to
date. with desultory raids on Eng
land, probably while waiting for
quantity production of improved
types, and is expecting the real
attack to come before the fighting
season" passes, They do not agree
as to the pattern of the attack.
The most convincing theory is
that tremendous air assault on
England, using almost the full
German ctro,,otI, will oo,,o Co..
Evening star., 1940-08-10


BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Clifton, 1t. Joseph c., from U. S. S. Ranger
to Pensacola.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Fopgerousse: II comdr. Henry l., from
Dickinson, It George W.. from Annapolis
DENTAL CORPS.
paR'st to s s. $. Texas f. asV'' H. from Annapolis
AsIATIC DESPATCH ORDERS.
Bryant. Comdr. Eliot H., to U. S. S,
Farrell, con,dr. John c., from U S. Langley
Mcconnell. comdr. Robert P, to U. S. S.
ADssTnssths; s5ss: 1t. comdr. Elmer P, to U. S.
AEstop;, f cOmdF Artsur .s;,tis A. from u s.
om u L s s e0ds POPE &c caasnfs ssn IN e M
Bbby, 1t Comdr. Lowe H, from Sub
marine, Division 10 to U; S. s. Augusta.
f5ss5ais Barker ke foiil to Philippines. ] " nun
McGlone, 1t. Comdr. Louis G. to U. S. s.
MfHsY S5Dpssa GSmd e s fhsrlss KswesS r. sd from
Pound, 1t. comdr. Harold C.. to U. S, s.
Ralph. 1t. comdr Joyce A.. from U. S.
Vanzant 1t. Comdr. Ralston B., to Sub
wras msFina It. D5ynlan comaP IL Henry T., to U S.
Britt 1t. Jacob w, to U, s. S. Asheville.
Drury,, 1t. Martin j., to U. S. S. Marble
Dunning, 1t. Allan l.. from Submarine
Giles, It. william j.. jr., to q. s. S. John
Holmes In aaTiiqs L. Merrill S, to U. S; S. s-ss.
Jones 1t: William T., to Submarine d.
Miles, 1t; Lion T, to U. S. g. Asheville.
Parker, It, Thomas C.. from U. S. s.
Patton, Il. Harold G, from u s. s.
Campus to Mare Island.
sseynolds, It; James R. 2 to 2; s; s. SAG s:
Tolley, It; Kemp, from 4th Marines to
Abbott, It. q: e) Edward W., from U. 8. s.
Baker. 1t. q. 60 George T.. to U. s. 8
HaTlfinser, It. q g Frederick, J.. ID
Gift, 1t: q. s. Giles D.. from U. S. 6
Loyeland: It. q. 81 Kenneth, from U. s.
Mcintyre 1t tonn g. 81 sdHsTds HsTddison. p from
Pierce, 1t. George E., from Y. S. 8. Black
hawk to y. S. S. Bulmer
Mcdowell, Ensign Joseph NJ. to U. S. S
Spears, Ensign William O., ir.. to U. s. s
Pope.
u, S. S. Canopus to 10th Naval District
Langdon. 1t. q. g. BENJAMIN B. (M. c.
to Destroyer Division 81.
Roudebush, 1t g. g. Marion E. (M. CO.
from Destroyer Division 81 to 18th Nava
Burns, 1t. Comdr. William R. %. CO.
from U. S. 8. Augusta to Yanstzs
Patrol.
Bryan. 1t. William d. %. c.. from
Philadelphia to U. 8. s. Augusta:
LeClair. 1t Victor A. %. CO, from q. b. B
Blackhawk to Shanghai,
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Act Is Cited
|OnCompoign
Books
Non-Prosecution
Course of Jackson
Is Questioned
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

There is something mysterious
about the apparent refusal of At
torney General jackson to enforce
the Federal Corrupt Practices Act
Evening star., 1940-08-10

One man out of every eight reg
istered for the draft in the First
World War saw actual service In
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
The
Political
Mill
Campaign May Be
Contest of RuroI
And City Votes
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The supposedly defunct Pender-
gast Democratic machine in Kansas
City and its allies in st. Louis and
outlying parts of the State have
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Service Orders
ARMY.
CAVALRY,

SAshLhIs
Gerhardt, 1t. Col. Charles H from Nom
Clendenen, Mai Clarence c, from Fort
Bliss to Fort Defiance.
INFANTRY.
wecSSWefih 6reg s CO.. t. boson Rsfesr' A. from
Alexander. Mai. Ralph E, from Fort
Thomas to Fort Benning.
McCutcheon; 1t. Col. william H, from
Montesinos, Mai, Mieuel, from Puerto
Rico to Arlington Cantonment.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Stice Mai Kenneth S. from Fort Mon
mouth to Fort Bragg,
Pachynski. Capt, Alvin L., from Fort Lewis
studer, Second 1t Robert w, from Fort
Lewis to Camp Ord.
Matelka, Mai. Jerry ", from Fort Mon
mouth to Washington.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Quinn, Capt: Howard W., from Portsmouth,
Va, to WASHINGTON.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Baier Capt. George F. 3D.. from Fort
:. Deyens to Carlisle Barracks.
Barracks to Fort Devens
Wildman. Capt Thomas H from Hot
Springs National Park, Ark, to Fort
Rigdon. Capt Jonathan M, from Fort
AIR CORPS.
Cary, First 1t. John B.. from Cambridge,
Mass tokFs e MlscesF 81 EENGtsiiNEERs. Elstsi
EzeXiel. Capt. Raphael B, from Columbus,
christensen, Mai. James G., from Mem
phis, Tenn. to washington.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

to the grower is considerable, and
for this reason, all beans used for
seed or food must be protected
against this foe.
Bean blight, a disease that often
affects the lima bean in the field,
also causes heartache among the
growers of this finely favored and
popular vegetable. There are over
100000 acres of lima beans under
cultivation in California alone. The
profitable growing of lima beans
calls for a specialized education.
Guess work here is costly.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Might Help F. B.. /.

In the World War-When
not only at home in the
personnel
accustomed
we snail be through with all this
happen
neeon 100 more automobile mechanics had to hunt for them
understanding
OF happened
printing object ective
without This registration
potential fifth coumniss for the attack from
Some opponents of seectVe service who
without looking too closely into premises point
toataran dcao conscript all the grandchildren
consumption
to mention how
raising volunteer black shirt
soni became
or peace they when in the mood power
Indispensable
If the British had started conscrpton in ample before
they would
lifeline Japans
Italian is
full Of conscription
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Association May Well Cure His Crouch

ne WI" not nd ne is In who shared his
always taken to avoid that
normal rght-mnded American will cure him
OF MS crouch did
War F 49, ~ 'O'A"
he Will live healthy disciplined life not
say ooroery NE Serving under the flag will depths
LOT "hch ne could watching
cannot stress too much the sev"
seecv being frequently that being
registered will be called
among many people If all from 81 to registered
ho the terms OF the bill as from the
called out we should have IS to 20 times the
it is proposed to draft for the
registration
whether mechanic clerk general ouaca
OF any employment
or scnoo or college Employers
or by lot but on records The Army would
Evening star., 1940-08-10

Col Donovan also talks English
1ang all the factors together he
canno establish bidgehead
IN landing troops, they will eventually be repused " "
The Gloomy Experts
Inc only trouble with the optimistic COL
ana count de Chambun
opons as capt Kes that they the
OF the American War Navy
have all the facts at their command. ~ ~
eSe men, ana the State Department
a war OF the utmost importance decidedly gloomy without
On the most cheerful
long as additional deroyers English
paint SO dak picture of
not wonder whether they
oug he world were rocking along coec-
lively out of their minds. ~ ~ e ~
Dark Thoughts
In casting up the balance the prophets gloom allow little weight
morale Except that they consider
thy think the seasonal factor excepting
destroyer question they admit English Navv
But they place far the situation in the air
ABOUT "a l. Relatively the German superiority bombing planes
even greater Germany has the whole
from and can send load of bombs ports factories
IN OF the
@ vital een5ei Thus despite the galany the
gaEo Is regarded as nescapably
6 gS ny dsadvangeous defensive role 1t therefore
e Ensnsh plane-or-pane manforman
the trick as Col. Donovan o ~ N
80 lar the experts generally
darker picture They also generally that the German
Evening star., 1940-08-10

op!o may have their spring
Col Donovan also talks much magnificent English morale
al ne factors together he contends
nrdgenead on English SOIL that
IN landing troops, they will eventually be repulsed ~
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Draft Bill Held Misunderstood
'Seeetive Service to Protect America Rather Than
Compulsory Conseription' Is Called Its Objective
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER,
Noted Military Expert.

widespread misunderstanding
on b prevails Many people think registration immediate call
TO military service Many who
OF this the best wav
to deal with such subversive - ~
Let us simplify the spirit terms and of the bill
40 SO py
senate Military Affairs Committee The title Compulsory
Training -
compulsory not pleasant
scrpon which hod sound Conservation
grants the Government the draft
ha n n TO draft him in time of There
1act 1t Will remain established. passed. bill is
repealed. - - r' ~ ~ ~ ="
The subtitle on the calls Integrity
institutions of the of
Compulsory Military Service Reports bills progress are increa
ng given leave out the Compulsory
sut ns consider protect the integrity
Onteo STATES Consumption is accepted
military preparedness against armed it
protect us from dangerous working from within? ~
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Candidates Are Investigated

Turn to the requisite
or seaman IN Regular Navy educational and
pysical test preliminary to further
IN easy reach of recruiting station city experienced
goes MS
his checp by mail through postmaster other
reHaole sources he lives a
NO one touched with is wanted
Registration supplies information which will not
nave be obtained
noenc can be dealt with Immediately prove that
claim 10 be conscientious objector
sno appear when his studied
ne mas just got OH the
on ne way become good will
received in the ~ ~ wa, Nv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-02
BUILDING SERVICE
UNION PROSPERS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).--Build-
ing Service Employees Union 80, af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor, has recently negotiated a
number of good contracts with local
firms, reports James Kimbro, presi-
dent of the union.
One contract is with the Washing
ton Post, which gave members an in
crease of from 81 to Sd week, 40
hour week, and vacations. At the
Bond Building, 14th and New York
Avenue, contract brought employees
81 a week increase and other i'm
proved conditions. In the apartment
house of 1451 Park Road janitors got
an increase of $40 month and other
employees $5 and one day off each
week. A contract with the Federal
Finance Company, covering 718 Jack
son Place, brought SIS to Sc per month
increase, an 8-hour day, and one day
off each week Brookings Institution,
722 Jackson Place, So per month in
crease, 8-hour day, one day off each
week, and vacations.
Mr.. Kimbro states: "We are hoping
to do better work for service employees
who come under our jurisdiction dur
ing this year than ever before"