davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
BlaCkOut in Reverse

Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Ladd settled down fer the night
in their darkened house. But they
started talking about the war, and
bombs, and blackOutS
Suddenly the light in the bath
room went on. They were stunned
for moment. Then the light went
off. Then it went on again, off
again, and on again.
Mrs. Ladd was vcrging on hysteria
and would listen to none of her
husbands funny remarks about
lightupS.
(Something was the matter witt
the light switch. A fifth columnisI
was not to blameD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10

American bombers rained high
explosive on the japanese landing
transports, sinking or damaging at
least three. The japanese air force
countered by sending flight after
flight of silver-colored bombers
high over Manila TO attack key U.
6. air and naval bases around the
capital
Tokyo claimed Japanese forces
also landed on Guam this morning
The Japanese landings in Guam
and Luzon were the first invasion
of American soil by sea since the
British landings in the war of
1872.
The first U. S. war communique
issued at Washington reported three
japanese transports hit and three
damaged when American forces
repulsed the initial Japanese land
ing on .LuZOn.
Japanese landing operations were
being attempted along q 150-mile
stretch of LuZon's northwest and
north coasts. japanese forces act
ually were ashore at Aparri on the
north coast
BY midday four flights of Jap
anese raiding planes had droned
over Manila while American anti
aircraft guns barked sharply and
American fighter planes roared into
the sky to challenge them. Three
japanese planes were reported shot
down.
I stood atop the eight-story Will
son building in the heart of Manila
watching the japanese come over.
The fourth flight apparently was
the largest. 1 counted ST planes,
passing over the capital at attitudes
between 10000 and 150C0 feet.
The japanese planes approached
Manila in perfect formation. then
broke up irlo small groups to
attack objectives, chiefly the Mich
OILS military air !iold and Cavlte
naval base.
PEOPLE CALM
Most Of ManllaS p9pulacc, grad
ually growing accustomed 10 the
frequent air alarms and the night
" blackCut, remained in their
homes or at work when the jap
anese were over the city There
are few adequate air raid shelf
crs.
The Japanese planes flew over
Manila in perfect formation, their
silver wings blending With the sky.
The city proper escaped damage
but what were described as "a few
costly blows were scored by Jap
aneSe attackers on American mill
tary objectlveS
U. S. anti-aircraft guns hammer
ed away at the attackers but this
correspondent, watching the raids
from the cight-5lOry Wilson build
Continued on Page 3, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Lighting Prize
Increases Agdir,

There still winner in the chamber OF commerce
telephone Christmas lighting poll Wednesday.
Three telephone numbers selected at random from the
directory called and neither of the three persons
who answered had his lights up.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
japan Sinks 7 Two
Mishtiest Shilp lps
Of British Navv
Singapore, Honskons in Grave Danger
From Landing Forces as 4os+iIities at
Sea Reach New Fury Germany TO Move
- BY UNITED PRESS

Japan Wednesday destroyed two great British dread
naughts-the Prince of Wales and the RepulSclnd tip
ped the Pacific naval balance strongly in her favor
British land and air forces also fighting two
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Nipponese Send Bomber Fleets Roaring
Over Key Air, Naval Bases at Honolulu
As Tokyo Claims Ground Army on Guam
: BY FRANK HEWLETT

MANILA, Dec. 10. (UP)-A Japanese eXpedtonary
force today fought through rain of American bombs to
consolidate foothold the coast of Luzon island for
invasion of the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Army Officers, Speeding Westward.
Face Routine Inspection at Quarantine
Station; Flow of Equi pmen+ Continues
Any pests in here?

Carloads of officers accompanying the military equip
cn headed westward in the last three days stopped
at the CalifonaArzona border by agricultural inspectors
to search for plant pests Some of the officers, in a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Tues. rs. Minimum
Wed. So. pm. Tues. IS, humidity
43. am. Wed. 46, humidity 93.
Noon Wed. 81, humidity 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Attack Repulsed Once But
Landing Force e Comes Back
Transports Re ported Sunk
Another BIackou+
Plunses Coast in
State Of Darkness

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee.
10. (UP)-Northern Califor~
mia was blacked out for g.
minutes carly today whel
the Army Air Corps fourth
intorceptor command flashed q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
LOS ANGELES HAY

U. S. No. l S22.-23; U. S. No. 2
Leafy l. V. $21-22. U. S. No. 2
$l6.50-17.5O. Mpls. Dec. flax S1.93H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
Bank Debts

Ell Cenfro Business Barometer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-10
e. @ q s /
FDR Says War
Includes Axis
With japanese

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
(UP)-President RoOsevelt's
analysis of the pattern of
world conflict placed tbs
JT,;+oJ C+,+o., +oJou in q
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan King and will attend the
Sisterhood luncheon tomorrow at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Emma Sancier
And Daughter In N. Y.
Mrs. Emma Sancier and her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Goldberg of the
Broadmoor, are spending the week
in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Morton Kaufman
are back in Washington from a two
week vacation at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaronson and
Mrs. Charles Frank returned We'd
nesday from weeks trip to Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Freiburger have
taken an apartment at 4700 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kann are at
the Chelsea in Atlantic City, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Lehman Goldman of Allan
tic City is the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Greentree have
returned to their home in Richmond,
Va, after a visit here with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
Bernard Nordlinger.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn Is visiting her
daughter in Rutherford, N. c., for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein
will be at home this afternoon from
4 to 7 o'clock at their home, 47O1
Connecticut avenue, in honor of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris RelsOn. Mrs. Rel
son is the former Miss Rita Lillian
Rubenstein.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
OF Personal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G.. Kaufman
Return After Visit to South

Mr. kaufman returned to the Broadoor
after Texarkana where they visited
their cousins Mrs Irving Weber They two
New Orleans
Robert Norfolk visiting her sister, Victor
StraSburger
this afternoon o'clock in honor of their onnlaw
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Morris Resn the latter formerly Miss
Mr. and Mrs George Marks hosts dinner party last night
at the Woodmont Country Club
Richmond,
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Silver Spring
Society Notes

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter w. Gale
have come from Washington and
are now in residence at the rectory
of Grace Episcopal Church in Wood
side. The Rev. Mr.. Gale is the new
rector of Grace Church and was to
conduct his first service there this
morning.
The Rev. Richard Aselford, for
mer rector of the church, with Mrs.
Aselford and their small daughter,
Deirdre, left Thursday for Norris
town, N. j., where they are spending
a short time with Mrs. Aselford's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ianterman, before going on a brief
vacation.
Mrs. Raymond K. Peck and her
son, William, have left for Atlanta,
where they will spend several weeks
with Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Shelton Williams. Dur
ing her visit, Mrs. Peck will attend
the wedding of her brother, Mr..
Claude Shelton Williams, jr.
Mrs. John c. Marsh has issued in
vitations for a bridge party We'd
nesday evening at her home in North
WoodSide. Mrs. Marsh was hostess
at luncheon Friday afternoon at her
home.
DR.. and Mrs Howard D. Dozier
were hosts at supper and bridge last
evening at their home in North
Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jacobs of
st. Petersburg, Fla, are now in their
residence at GALS Wire avenue Mr..
Jacobs is with the Veterans Admin
iStration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence P. John
ston have sold their home on Mid
wood drive and are planning to leave
in the early summer for Tacoma,
Wash, where Mr.. Johnston will
supervise the building of a Federal
hospital. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Ellen, and their
son, Walter.
John Scofield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Scofield of Sligo Park Hills,
has left with his grandmother, Mrs.
Walter II. Brooke, for her home in
Oak Park, Ill, where he will remain
until the latter part of next month.
Mrs. Brooke has been the house
guest of the ScofieldS.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

and Mrs. Milton SchleSllger OF the
Westchester and will be among the
out-of town guests attending the
Sisterhood luncheon at the Shore
ham tomorrow.
Mrs. Picard and Mrs. Louis
Are Joint Hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Picard and Mrs. Gus
Louis were joint hostesses Thursday
at luncheon followed by cards at
the Broadmoor.
Mrs. Madaline Iglo Of Baltimore is
the. guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Levi, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd Gordin,
the latter formerly Miss Frances
Harriet Smiler, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. N. Norman Smiler, will be at
home, 1914 Crittenden street, after
June Is.
Mrs. Norman Fischer and Mrs.
Joseph De Young spent part of the
week in Philadelphia, the guests of
Mrs. William Sondheim.
Mrs. Alfred j. Goldsmith, with her
two young daughters, have joined
Mr.. Goldsmith at their home in Phil
adelphia after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer,
for several weeks.
Mr.. Paul Heller is spending the
week in New York, the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Samuel J. Pack left Thurs
day for Philadelphia, where she is
spending the week end with rela-
tives.
Miss Lucille Levin of Roanoke,
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Va, is visiting friends here and is
staying at the Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele Mid
dlemas are spending a week in Ak
ron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan have
been spending the week in New
York.
Mrs. Lee Whitlock of Richmond,
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Barbara Myers
Chooses June II
AS Wedding Date

Miss Barbara Blair Myers has
chosen June IA for the day of
her wedding to DR.. George R.
Farrell of Washington. The
ceremony will take place at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Forrest Myers, in
Chevy Chase, Md, in the pres
ence of relatives and a few close
friends. A reception will follow
the ceremony.
Miss Myers will have as her
only attendant Miss Florence
Wright of Chevy Chase, and the
bridegroom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Farrell of Washington,
will have as his best man his
brother, Mr.. John Farrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
kLEUTIAN IS NOW ENR0UTE,
 ALASKA PORTS
"0uiekie" Union Dispute Ties Up Vessel for 30
 Hours al Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 9-Tied up for 30 hours on account of 'quickie' union dispute, the Alaska liner Aleutian, with a 2,5O0-ton cargo including National Defense sup plies and 287 passengers, sailed for Alaska at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The delay in the sailing wa S caused by walters and other mem bers of the stewards department refusing to sign on and share their sleeping quarters with ne- gro pantryman, member of their union.
 Counsel for the Alaska Steam ship Company, Edward G. Dobrin, said $5,OO0 damage suit will be filed in the Federal Court against the CIO Marine, Cooks and Stew ards Association. The delay cost the steamer line $2,000 for every "A hours the Aleutian was held up.
 Passengers Aboard
 Passengers aboard the Aleutian booked for Juneau, include the following:
 Rex Harmes and wife, Miss Jerry Waite, James Baroumes and wife Mrs. A. w. Boddy and children Oscar Harri. F. R. Simpson and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
pRI0RITIEs CHANGE NO IMMEDIATE THREAT
 TO LOCAL 0pERAII0N

So far as the near future is concerned, the change in priori- ties ratings on mining supplies from A-3 to A78 will not affect the operations of the Alaska. Ju- neau mine here, it was declared today by J. A. Williams, General Superintendent. g&E
 We have a good sized iitTmnbrF of supplies on hand to take seare of normal operation needs for some little time to come" Will Hams said
 Williams stressed, however, that whether the lower priority. rat ing will hamper mine operation because of impossibility of secur- ing supplies depends to a great ex- tent on how long the present emergency lasts.
 We don't know yet just where we do stand under this priorities order" he stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
NURsfS' BOARD
 HOLDS FIRST
 MEETING TODAY

The initial meeting of the Ie;- ritorial Nurses Examining Board was held this morning in the Governors office, and officers were chosen. President of the Board is Mrs. Helen Hendricks of Ketchl- kan. Vice President is Miss Maj garet Dunnigan of Fairbanks, and Secretary Treasurer is Mrs. Lola Walther of Juneau
 All graduate nurses who wish to practice in the Territory are re- auired to register with the Board Each nurse is to submit her ere dentials to the nearest member oi the Board, and the Board will then pass on the qualifications.
 Those nurses who qualify will be issued a certificate of Registration upon payment of the $l0 registra- ton fee.
 Nurses in more remote districts may send their credentials and fee directly to the Secretary -Treasur- CT in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
Continued from Page One,

 funds wasn't his idea of the way to float the country out of the de- pression. Expansion of government through the establishment of many new bureaus and agencies wasn't his idea of economy. The new Senator said so.
 Byrd has been saying it ever since, and in such language that he almost always makes himself heard. This prodding of adminis- tration policies continued through the reorganization fights, the court bill fight, various relief expendi- lures, the NRA, the Labor Rela- tions Bill, and continuation of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton. Almost always, Byrd drove his wedge at the weakest point It hurt.
 Therefore, it must have been some relief to administration lead- CTS when the junior Senator from Virginia went all out for the Presidents foreign policies. It must have frightened the load consider ably for the men who carry the bod on Capitol Hill to find one of the Senate's chief foes of spend- ing in the administration camp during the scrap for those vast outlays for national defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
NorthIandIs
 Norihbound

SEATTLE, Oct MotorshiD Northland sailed for Southeast Al aska ports at l2 noon yesterday with a capacity list Of passengers aboard including the following booked for Juneau:
 Royal Smith, Gus Brusulis, 4. H. Bekeng, N E. Rigney, MacK Love. Mrs. Mack Love. Ralph J. Olsen, Mrs. James Larsen, Ms. Marion Johnson, Miss Gladys Ing ham, Arthur Johnson, Adill Silver, Marvin Johnson.
 The Northland goes to Sitka be- fore calling at Juneau on the way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
Senator Byrd prodding Government for AII-ouf
 produdion for Defense

largest in the country) and news paper publisher Che has papers at Winchester and Harrisonburg) IS at it again. His goal is elimination of waste in the defense effort; an approach to the all-out production which he feels the appropriations warrant; and one-man defense production head.
 You'll probably be hearing a lot from Byrd of Virginia in the months to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
SIMMONS MAKES
 S0UTHEA5T HOP

On a flight to Petersburg, Wan gell and Ketchikan, Pilot Shell Sim mons of the Alaska Coastal Airlines took Fred Lenthle to Petersburg and Alv Peratovich and Fred Williams to Ketchikan today He was to re- turn this afternoon with passengers from all three points.
 Pilot Alex Holden hopped to the islands this morning, taking Tony zenuk to Hirst and Mrs. Charles Schramm, L. Keller, Theo VaIean and Elmer Tompiner to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
Tyee Is0n
 Way North

SEATTLE, Oct. 9-Steamer Tyee sailed yesterday for Southeast AL aska ports Aboard are the fol- lowing passengers booked for Ju- neau:
 Miss Carol Rae FagerSon, Mrs Mary Fagerson, Mrs. Florence Ole sen. Miss Edna Langlois, George Guerin.
 The Tyee calls at Ketchikan Wrangell, Petersburg and Sitka then southbound via Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

lmni Association scheduled for last evening the session was postponed lntil the 29th of the month when Halloween party will be given in he school Committee appointed 2 make arrangements is composed
 Glen Edwards, Gordon Mills, jalnaec Savikko, Mrs. Earl Miller and Virginia Langseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
CoCHRANE BUYS HOME

The purchase by H. L. Cochrane of the cottage which was the home for himself and family for close to half Of the time they lived on the Island, from L.. w. Kilburn was re- vealed yesterday. The house is now being remodeled, both interior and exterior alterations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
QUIET LONG ENOUGH

They should have known that it was too good to last. About a year ago, Senator Byrd threw out hint when he opened up on the snairs pace with which defense production was getting under way. Then. according to his own state ment. he kept quiet just to see If the snarls wouldn't unravel by themselves.
 He thinks they haven't. So now, the apple king from Virginia (his apple orchards are among the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
MRS. JENSEN ENTERTAINs

Douglas Island Women's Club this fall was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Mark Jensen. The business session was concerned with the selection of new vice presi- dent to succeed Mrs. Frank Camp bell, resigned Mrs. Mike Pusich was elected to the office.
 A discussion of nutrition in de- fense was held and Mrs. Edward Bach was elected to the Clubs membership. Mrs. Grant Logan will be hostess for the November meeting,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

 Moves Today

Pan American activity today was confined to a pasengerless flight by an Electra from Juneau to Fair banks, with two Lodestars here and another at Seattle remaining on the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
SNYDER MOVES

Francis Snyder established bach elcr headquarters in the Mob Hill .esideace Of MT and Mrs Charles schramm for duration of their stay at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
DOUGLAS NEWS
.-As~- " A1.1A OI. rAIeo. AsOD oLo
 AND ALSO MRS. L. B. NELSON

AND ALSO MRS. IL. b. NELoON
 Honoring Mrs. Vernon Hodges and Ms. L. b. Nelscn who are leaving Sunday for the westward Mrs. Tuano Niemi and Ms WaIen rcr- rest entertained with b3n voyage party at the Niemi home last night. B.ngo afforded entertainment for che evening resulting prize winners heing-Mrs. Hodges, high and Mrs. Nelson, low; to the latter also went cut prize.
 The honorees were the recipients of a variety of appropriate going away gifts from their friends.
 Present included, in addition to those mentioned, were Mesdames Henry Stragier, Mary Africh, L. A. Johnson, Ed Roller; Misses Mar garet Pearce and Jennie Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND


 Denali scheduled to arrive
 from the south at 7.30 O. clock this evening. Aleutian due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am. tomor- row Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle October 13 at g am. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Octo- . Der 13 at pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle october 14 at am. . SOUTfIBOUND SAtLINGS . Columbia due southbound at . Il o'clock tomorrow fore . noon. . Tongass due to arrive Satur- . day, southbound from Sitka. . Northland due to arrive Tues . day southbound from Sitka. . Tyee due to arrive next week . Thursday, southbound from . Sitka. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth. scheduled to sail . every Weonesopy at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
RETURNING HOME

MT. and Mrs. Joe Riedi who have been vacationing at Tenak ee Springs for the past month are expected home Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun time, October 10)
 High tide-3:40 am, 14.0 feet. Low tide-931 am, Al feet. High tide-3:27 pm, l5.2 feet. Low tide-10:07 pm, 1.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
ALUMNI ASSN. POSTPONED

Due to lack of attendance for Of Douglas high school All
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

head po,6ts ont the democratic
way q dolns the dsfenss police
Job. Incidentally, Il tends TO-
nullify any Of the suspicion on
the part Of the local police off,
Gers that the rBI u trying %
take over the national police
job.
The whole idea Of the plan Il
really an. outgrowth Of the
Presidents request 70 all law en-
forcement officers, 1t the begin
ming Of the emergency. asking
them to clear Ill information on
espionage and sabotage through
the Department Of Justice and
the FIJI.
Out Of that grew q plan for
. series of quarterly conferences
with local police officials, q
broadening Of the training pro-
gram of the National Police
Academy and Of the annual re-
training sessions for local pol
ice officers. with special empha-
sis on the current problems Of
national. defense.
Since the inception Of this
FIJI academy, back In 1885, some
$50 local police officials have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

zations-who have been given
the opportunity to sign a Nation
al Defense Pledge which auto
matically recruits these police
heads and their organizations in
active aid to the defense mob
ilization.
When the police head signs
the pledge to defend the Con-
stitution and the United States
against all enemies, and safe
guard the internal security and
defense of the nation. he certi-
flies that he is cooperating Of
ficer and his name is placed on
file at the FIJI headquarters In
Washington. There is no COM
pulsion to take orders or to as
sist the FBI. It is, as the FBI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

call this 4 National Police Force.
In fact, he says the country
doesn't need one.
!. But with defense activities as
Stunning a constantly increasing
share of the nations attention,
the need has been apparent for
q closer coordination of all the
state, county and municipal pol
ice work, and out of that has
grown the FIJI plan for Law En-
forcement Officers National
Defense Mobilization.
The whole mobilization plan
has been developed on a volun-
tary basis. Nobody has to sign
up and no pressure is exerted to
get any of the $50, 900 John Laws
now wearing badges to line up
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

into eight other buildings In the
District, and would like still
more floor space for It's expand
ing activities.
Nearly 1000 employees are In
Washington alone. That includes
only about 100 special agents,
but the 1900 clerks in the finger
print Identification division are
working on three shifts to keep
out of each others way.
In the field, in 81 branch Of
fices, including Juneau, Alaska,
Honolulu. H a wall, and San
Juan, Puerto Rico. are the 1000
agents who do the work. At
the present time they have on
their hands about $4,000 as
signments, two thirds of them
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

matters under investigation in
Guiding National Defense cases.
To handle this job, the FBI has
a staff of $3.50. Over 1000 are
agents. the others being clerks,
fingerprint experts, laboratory
technicians. The payroll is $12,-
600, 900 a year. $4,000,000 going
for expenses, the biggest item
being for travel, $2,000,0OO or
about $1,000 year for each
agent.
Headquarters of the organi-
cation are, as the world well
knows. in the big. seven story
Department of Justice Building,
covering a city block in down.
town Washington. FBI takes a
third of this space, overflows