davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Scientific Assembly
OF Medical Society
To Open tuesday
La Guurdiu to Address
Public Meeting at
MoyfIower Wednesday

The 18th annual scientific assem-
bly, of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia. to which invi-
tations have been extended to 5000
physicians, will open Tuesday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
This is expected to be the largest
gathering in the society's history,
with military medicine and medical
preparedness especially stressed in
the program.
Medical departments of the Army
Navy and the Selective Service
System are cooperating in an
exhibit of military medicine which
will include a model of a mobile
hospital unit, a field X-ray unit
built especially for the Army. a new
type litter carrier. emergency ra-
tions, oxygen breathing apparatus
and high altitude flying quits.
Fiorello H. La Guardia, director
of civilian defense, will be the
principal speaker at a public meet
ing Wednesday evening. On each
day of the assembly luncheons viii
be given by the society and various
alumni organizations. Tuesday at
the Medical Society luncheon the
speaker will be Col. Leonard G..
Rountree, chief of the medical di-
vision of the Selective Service Sys-
tenn. The annual banquet will be
held Thursday evening and will be
featured by entertainment and
dancing.
Forty scientific and public health
exhibits will be shown in the East
and Pan-American rooms at the
MayfloWer. These will all be open
to the general public on Wednesday.
Eminent physicians from WASH
ington' and from various medical
centers will speak at the six scientific
sessions. These include DR.. William
P. Haynes. George Washington Uni
versity; DR.. Isaac A. Bigger, Medi-
cal College of Virginia; DR.. Charles
P, Howe, George Washington Uni
versity; DR.. Walter E. Dandy, Johns
Hopkins: DR.. Frank D. Costenbader,
DR.. Soma Weiss, Harvard; DR.. John
A. ReiSinger. Georgetown; DR.. Mar
garet Nicholson and DR.. John w.
Trenis, George Washington: DR.. I.
Lewis Sander, Georgetown; DR..
Thomas Fitzgue, University of Penn
sylvania: DR.. Charles Stanley White,
DR.. Harvey B. Stone, Johns Hop
kinS: DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, DR..
Harold T. Hyman, Columbia Uni
VerSitV' DIR F. K Marshall Iobos
Hopkins; Dr. John E Bordley. Balti-
more; DR.. Harry F. Bowling, George
Washington: Dr. Robert v. Selinger,
Baltimore; DR.. William G.. LennoX,
Harvard University: DR.. Wendell S.
Munice. Johns Hopkins: DR.. Joseph
C. Yaskin, University of PennSyl-
vania; DR.. ISadore Rods. George
town: Assistant Surgeon Gen. War
rem F. Draper, Surgeon Gems. Ross
T. Mcintyre and James C. Magee.
1t Comdr. L. R. NewhouSer, U. S.
Navy; 1t. Col. A. Clagett Gray, U.
S. Army.
Dr. John r. Cavanagh is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
Subchairmen are: Program, DR..
Mathew w. Perry: exhibits, DR.. Rus
sell j. Fields; meetings, DR.. James
N. Greear; military exhibit, DR..
Robert A. Bier; luncheon, DR.. Frank
A. Hornaday: attendance, DR.. Arm
old H. McNitt; women physicians,
Dr. Elizabeth Parker: liason, DR..
Harry B. Gwynn, and finance. DR..
George K Nutting.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Bethesda Red Cross
To Open New Quarters

The Bethesda (MdD Branch of the
Red Cross will open its new head
quarters and sewing room at pm,
Friday in the Masonic Building. on
Wisconsin avenue, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe
branch chairman.
All residents of the area have been
invited to attend to become ac-
quainted with Red Cross activities.
A display will be held of knitted
and sewn garments made by volun-
teer workers under the direction of
Mrs. James c. Dulin. jr.. production
chairman; Mrs. Roger P. Hollings-
worth, chairman of sewing units:
Mrs. Everett j. Boothby, chairman
OF collection and inspection, and
Mrs. Howard H. Strine, chairman of
knitting.
An Executive Board meeting will
precede the opening at 2 pm, after
which Mrs. Dulin will meet with the
chairman of the various sewing units
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Church 10 Dedicate
Life-Sze Statue Of
Father SchiIIing Here
Monument to Founder
Of Monastery Will Be
Unveiled Thursday

A Gfe-SiZe statue of the late
Father Godfrey Schilling, o. F. NJ,
widely known founder of the Fran
ciscan Monastery here, will be un-
yelled and blessed at 8 am. Thurs
day by the Most Rev. Amleto Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, in an honorary cere-
mony seldom held so soon after the
death of an individual.
For more than 10 years, Father
Godfrey-made i'll by years of hard
work in Palestine and Egypt-sat in
chair facing the altar of Mount
Thabor in the monastery and became
known to hundreds of thousands of
visitors of the shrine as friend and
adviser.
Father Godfrey, as he was gen.
orally known, will be commemorated
in the same position he occupied so
long in life. His death came at the
age of 79 on the feast of st. DOM
inic, August 4, 1885.
Sent to Holy Land.
He was born in Weisweil, Baden,
Germany, on April %, 1855. He pro-
fessed his vows in the Order of St
Francis in 1873 and was ordained
in 1878. In 1888 his superiors sent
him to the Holy Land, where the
Franciscan Order has taken over the
preservation and administration OF
the places revered by millions where
Jesus Christ lived and died
After some years spent in Naza-
reth and elsewhere in the missions
of Palestine, Father Godfrey was
called to the United States and
assigned to the commisSariat OF
the Holy Land. With the permis-
sion Of church authorities, and in
the face of almost insurmountable
difficulties, Father Godfrey in 1897
entered upon the fulflllment of what
had been his dream for many years
the creation in replica in the
Nations Capital of the principal
Holy Land shrines associated with
the lie OF Jesus on earth.
In 1893 the cornerstone of the
new monastery was laid. A year
later the late Cardinal Gibbons off
ciated at the dedication of what
has now become one of the most
famous churches of the New World
Returned to America.
| In 1901, his work in America
being completed for the time being
Father Godfrey was again sum-
moned to the Orient, where he
labored for 10 years in the land OF
the pharoah's. In 1911 he again
returned to Washington as com
missary of the Holy Land. This Sec
ond term of Office lasted until 1922
when he retired because of i'll health
and passed his remaining days in
the familiar chair befriending young
and old, Catholic, Protestant and
Jew, gazing at the altar he loved
so well.
A solemn pontifical mass in honor
of st. Francis of Assist will pre-
| cede the unveiling ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Draft Appeal Board
Rejects Is Pleas for
New Classification
Additional information
Is Asked in Cases
OF Five Others

Rejection by the District Selective
Service Board of Appeal of Is pc
titions for changes in classification
was announced yesterday. The ad-
verse decisions, four of which were
reconsiderations, retained in Glass
IA three men who had sought ia
(student) deferments, one who asked
I-B Qimited service) status and 81
who appealed for lila depend
ency) classifications. They are:
James Thaddeus Sterling, %, Uni
versity of Maryland student; James
Markey Donohoe, "a, builder; Ed
ward Morrison Cook, 81, William and
Mary College student; Max Splegel-
man, 26, paper salesman; Bernard
Cohn, %. War Department clerk; o.
Willard Holloway, 26, chief OF the
legislative division of the Social
Security Board: Walter Alan Ar
rington, %, doorman and switch
board operator; Bernard Edelman,
25, Weather Bureau file clerk; Her
bert Sufit, %, assistant examining
clerk with the Civil Service Com
mission: Casimir Leonard Blaska,
81. messenger; Albert Ch arle S
Borghi, 27, Reconstruction Finance
Corp. auditor: Samuel Friedman, %,
Census Bureau search clerk; James
Theron Grady, %, Work Projects
Administration statistical clerk.
Also, Arthur Henry Malovany, %,
Census Bun eau file clerk and pros
pective University of Maryland air
craft materials student; Lewis Clay
Meyer. 81, Interstate Commerce
Commission clerk: Jerome Enfield
Ross, %, assistant messenger; Justus
August Sparacino, %, Census Bu-
reau file clerk; Pierce Bernard But
ler. jr., 81, Emergency Hospital
bookkeeper; Mack Caswel Batson,
%, Federal Security Agency clerk;
Bryson Marion Pursell, 25. I. C. c.
clerk; Charles Lawrence Woodin, %,
Navy Department clerk; Ray Allen
Emswiller, 26, meat cutter; Henry
Carrell Arons, Is, embalmer; George
Franklin Donella, "a, District high
way materials checker, and John
Nicholas Davis, 81, Internal Revenue
typist-clerk.
Mr.. Emswiller asked I-B. Mr..
Malovany, Mr.. Sterling and Mr..
Cook petitioned for class ia.
The board asked local boards for
additional information in the cases
of Sidney Borowitz, James Allen
Keeling, Francis Edward Gavin, Ed
ward Albert Bradford and David
Anderson Hobbs.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Four Hurt in Collision;
One Driver FIees on Foot

Four persons were injured in a
two-car collision late yesterday at
Minnesota avenue and D street NE.
Police sought the driver of one of
the cars, who fled after the crash.
Those hurt were James I. Raum,
43. of Route 2, Anacostia, who sus-
tanned head injuries: Laura Raum,
| rs. of the same address, fractured
left arm and thigh; Mildred A.
Raum, AZ, fractures of one thigh
and several ribs, and Mildred Gates,
81, same address, possible fractured
| skull.
Police said that the driver of the
second car leaped from the auto
mobile after the accident and es-
capped on foot.
In another accident the driver
of a concrete mixer received in
juries which sent him to Gallinger
Hospital. Francis C. Gladue, Is, of
6O4 Tenth street S.W.. was hurt
when the heavy truck he was driv-
ing overturned at Thirtieth street
| and Alabama avenue Sc.
Robert B. Miller, 10, of 1872
Ashbury place NV, was admitted
to Garfield Hospital last night with
injuries received when the car he
was driving crashed into a tele-
graph pole at New Hampshire and
Eastern avenues NE.
Joe Hurt of Bay Ridge, Md, re-
ceived a broken leg when he was
struck by an automobile at the in
tersection of Grain highway and
Central avenue last night, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Police said Mr. Hurt was pedes-
trian and the driver Of the automo-
bile was not charged. The injured
man was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Bv JOHN NJ. BOWIE,
Star Staff Correspondent.

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 27-A
dark-haired South American beauty
was crowned Queen Nicotina VIII
by Gov OConor here tonight amid
colorful pageantry marking the
close of the eighth annual Southern
Maryland Tobacco Festival.
On stage at one end of huge,
gaily decorated tobacco warehouse,
Senorita Maria Theresa Escalante,
daughter of the Venezuelan Ambas-
sador to the United States. received
the cloak and crown of tobacco bios
SONS symbol of her reign as queen
of Southern Maryland's important
farm industry.
An audience of nearly 1000 per-
sons witnessed the coronation as
well as the second and final showing
Of the festivals elaborate pageant
while a Cigarette Burns"
Against backdrop of pine woods,
the pageant was presented on a
large revolving stage before semi
circle of crowded bleachers. 1t was
played in six cleverly executed
scenes. each depicting the smoke
rings of group of Army boys in
camp.
Beauties in Queens Court.
Queen Nicotina and her Court OF
the Magic Weed earlier in the day
were the guests at a luncheon in the
old Chimney House, recently re-
stored home in historic Port Tobac-
CO. Just before the coronation ball
tonight the party was entertained
at dinner in the La Plata home of
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Willis.
Beauties of nearby counties OF
Maryland and Virginia were in the
queens court as princesses. Mary
land. Connecticut. the District OF
Columbia, Georgia, North Carolina
and Virginia were represented by
the queens duchesses.
The "duchesses" were Miss Mabel
NuSbaum, Maryland; Miss Martha
Norge, Connecticut: Miss Jean Cav
anaugh, Washington; Miss Julia
Homer Wilson, Georgia; Miss Jane
Parker, North Carolina, and Mrs
George Mason, Virginia.
"Princesses" from Baltimore City
were Miss Mary L. Morris. Miss
Mary E. Nennesey, Miss Betty Rae
Cary, Miss Margaret A. Spreckel-
meyer. Miss Leona Thomas and
Miss Ruth Remilleaux.
Princesses from Counties.
Princesses from the counties were
Miss Mary c. O'Connen, Allegheny
Miss Jane Johnson, Anne Arundel;
Miss Margaret L. Lickle, Baltimore
Miss Mary Ellen Hance. Calvert;
Miss Joyce Kern, Caroline; Miss
Katherine Clemson, Carroll; Miss
Mary Alden Hopkins, Cecil; Mrs
Virginia T. Mitchell, Charles; Miss
Virginia Winterling, Dorchester;
Miss Esther Seltzer, Frederick; Miss
Emily Jones, Garrett; Miss Helen
Longley, Hartford; Miss Dorothy
o. Trotter, Howard; Miss Jane
Philips, Kent; Miss Barbara Eliza
beth Walker, Montgomery; Miss
Lucy Clagett Sasscer, Prince
Georges; Miss Helen M. Council
Queen Annes; Miss Virginia Duke
st. Marys; Miss Mary Louise Dize
Somerset; Miss Dorothy Mcdaniel
Talbot; Miss Madeleine Herbert
Evening star., 1941-09-28
100 From Capital
Expected 10 Attend
Recreation Congress
Five-Doy Session
Convenes Tomorrow
In Baltimore Hotel

The 26th National Recreation
Congress will open at the Lord Bal
timore Hotel in Baltimore. Md, to-
morrow, with more than 100 Wash
ingtonianS scheduled to take part
in the discussions.
The ive-day congress, stressing
the general theme of recreation dur
ing the emergency, will be addressed
by Federal Government officials,
heads of universities and directors
Of recreation in various cities.
Paul v. McNutt, Federal Security
administrator, will address the first
general session at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row on Recreation in the America
We Defend" DR.. Reinhold Nieburh
Eof the Union Theological Seminary
viii talk onf'Mobilizing the Spiritual
Rqwer of Democracy" The ad-
afess of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor Howard w. jackson OF
Baltimore.
IE David Cushman Coyle, economist
And author of the book America -
and James E. West, chief Boy Scout
executive, will speak at the second
general session Tuesday night. Re-
ports will be presented Wednesday
morning and Henry Noble Mac
Cracken, president of Vassar Col
lege, will be the principal speaker
that night.
Washington chairmen of several
congress sessions are Sarah Gertrude
Knott, director of the National Folk
Festival Association: Harold E. Hep-
strom, superintendent of the Ma
tlonal Training School for Bows:
Carl H. MonSeeS, executive assistant
IN the division of defense housing
coordination; Frederick j. Wal
lace. director of the National Craft
Training Center, and Harry S. Wen
der. vice president of the Federation
OF Citizens Associations.
John Doerr, acting supervisor of
interpretation. National Park Sery-
ice. and John Nolen, jr.. of the Ma
tlonal Capital Park and Planning
Commission, are listed as discussion
summarizers.
Discussion leaders from Washing
ton are Miss Sibyl Baker of the
Community Center and Playground
Department; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board of
Education; Miss Molly Flynn of the
Farm Security Administration; Miss
Betsy Knapp, National League of
Women Voters; Capt. Howard c.
Bronson, music officer of the ARMY
morale branch: Donald E. Nc
Henry, park naturalist with National
Capital Parks: Ernest E. Walker.
chief landscape architect with
Forest Service. and Howard L.
White. chief of community relations
with United States Housing Au-
thority.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Crowning of Queen CIimoxes
CoIorfuI Tobacco Festival
Elaborate Pageant Given at La Poto
As Port of Annual Celebration

Washington: Miss Nancy Clark,
Wicomico. and Miss Margaret w.
Wilson, Worchester.
Each Skit in the pageant was per-
formed by actors from one of the
five tobacco-growing counties-Anne
Arundel, Charles, ST. Marys, CAL
vert and Prince Georges.
An appreciative audience saw
players from Anne Arundel County
stage Bills Idea of the Orient" :"
complete with a backdrop of the
pyramids. camels and the desert
and Oriental dancing girls. The
scene next turned to a china cabi-
net of dolls" from Charles County
that suddenly came to life and went
through the minuet. A Western
mining town in the nineties next
occupied the stage A desert rat
of St. Mary's County, down on his
luck, found his fortune when young
prOSpectorS lost their newly won
gold to him in a card game
"A Gracious Mansion of the Fiji
ties" was the smoke dream of the
next soldier and a young Southerner
and his sweetheart from Charles
County waltzed before the white
pillars of the typical Southern man.
sion. Calvert County specialized in
Eskimos, penguins and hunters of
the Arctic who were brought to life
by the dance of the totem pole.
The last scene, staged by PLAYERS of
Prince Georges County. was of a
supper club with audience. Latin
dancers and toe dancer.
Casts of Scenes.
The casts included:
Scene one-Hammond Cantwell
Frances B. Collinson, Richard Will
liams, Bernard Williams, Mary
Solari, Alice Weaver, Beale Fletcher
Peggy Fletcher, James Day, Mary T.
Smith, Anne Kent Linthicum, Erma
Cook, LaRue B. Kolb, Anne Welch,
Emma Webb Stansbury, Ruby w.
Chapman, Ernest Shepherd, jr., Ed
ward o. Shepherd, J. Roman O'Neill,
jr., Alfred H. Prout, Richard G..
Hines, and C. Edward Moreland.
Scene two-Russell Barbour. Dan
Fisher. James Armsworthy, Walter
Wilhelm, Bernard Gwynn, jr; Ruth
Simmons, Berry Bean, Marie Kelly,
Kathryn Bean, Forrest Wood and
Clarence D. Dement,.
Scene three-Mark Summer, Hunt
Bowling, Kenneth Burroughs. John
Bullock, Gus Choporis, Robert
Greenwell, Billy Gardiner, Dick
Swami, Fox Burroughs, George
Wood, Howard Spaulding. Edwin
Woodburn, Mahartney Strickland,
Jean Peck, Dorothy Burroughs, Ruth
Jones, Mary Ruth Jenkins, Ann
Broun, Mary Edith Swami, Kathleen
Naylor, Gwendola Thompson, Emily
Wakeman, Rebecca Higgs, Margaret
Stone and Patricia Owens
Scene four-Louise Matthews, F.
B. Gwynn, Mary Ann Baldus, Mrs.
Guy Barbour, j. Read Bailey. Rus
sell Levering, Vivian Bounds, Elean-
or Gwynn, Kitty Posey, Mrs. Rex
Brown, Mrs. Bruce Matthews, Ed
ward B. Edelen, Edward Turner,
John Dudley Digges, Rex Brown and
Harry Turner.
Scene five-Jean Somervell, Annie
Bond Parran, Ann Carpenter, Abby
Wilson, Virginia Bell Lore, Sara
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Gray, Kathryne Herring, John H.
Briscoe, Lowell Read Bowen, Thad-
deus Prout, Laveille Hance, John
CLANCY. Carlton Elliott, Billy White,
Erma Bowen, Ella Parran Hance,
Margaret Meredith Gray. Doris
Woodburn, Mildred Hardesty, June
Lore, Doris Garner, Dorothy Lyons,
Helen Hance and Dolores Sutton.
Scene six-William Sprinkle, All
leen Sprinkle, Regina Shives, Ella
Miller, June Jacobs, Patsy Duke,
Eugene Hungerford Elmer Talbert,
Donald Cooper, Rudy Nillsen, Paul
Smith, Jack Coale, Buddy Caffren,
Donald Wood. Barbara Dorsett,
Marbury Clagett, Emily Ruth Nc
Pherson, Paul Gibbons Rawlings,
Frances Eunice Goldsmith, william
Turner and Rosalie Baber.
The six soldiers we're played by
j. l.. Parsons, James F. Matthews,
J. M. Martini. John r. Gee, jr.,
Harry Wilhelm and c. l.. Compton.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
-Four From Capital Area
Join Submarine Glass

Four young naval officers from
Washington and vicinity are among
members of the new class in sub
marine training that began study
at the New London, Conn, base yes
terday. They will study tactical op-
Grafton of submarines, Diesel en-
gineS, electricity, torpedoes and
communication.
The four officers are 1t. G.g)
Raymond w. Alexander, 1909 East
Capitol street; 1t Gg) John A.
Bogley. 108 Wootton avenue, Friend
ship Heights, Md; 1t. G.g0 Ovid
M. Butler, 1912 Rowland place NV.
and Ensign Robert c. Hoffman, 4412
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Masonic Banquet Opens
Grund Masters Visits

Gov. John Moses of North Dakota
will address the first annual Masonic
grand visitation banquet tomorrow
night in the Willard Hotel. The
affair inaugurates series of visits
by Grand Master Ara M. Daniels
to each lodge in the District jurisdic-
ton. He will discuss a World of
Brotherhood" and Senator Gurney,
Republican, of South Dakota will
talk on masonry and the country.
Maj. Charles S. Coulter will discuss
Masonry and Our Defense Forces" a"
Evening star., 1941-09-28

In September, Beware Of:
l. The hours between 10 and
II pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
pm.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic VIC
Tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Durden Receivers

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 27 [P.-
Colgate w. Darden, jr, Democratic
nominee for Governor, is expected
to leave the Norfolk General Hos
pital tomorrow or Monday for his
home. He was operated on Sep
tember Is for chronic appendicitis.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Benefit Cord Purty

A benefit card party will be held
by the Woman's Sodality of st
Jerome's Catholic Church in st
Jerome's Hail. Spencer street, Hy-
attsvllle, at 8:l5 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
LA PLATA, Nj D. QUEEN
NICOTINA VIII AT TOBACCO

FETE-Senorita Marie The
reSa EScalante, queen of the
Southern Maryland Tobacco
Festival, and Gov. O'Conor,
who crowned her, are shown
in the audience as they
watched the pageant While
a Cigarette Burns"
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Photo Of Suspect Waited
In Attacks on Women

Washington police reported today
that they still were waiting for
full-length photograph of George
Joseph Cvek, 23-year-old hitchhiker
held in New York in connection with
a series of murders and attacks upon
women in Eastern cities. Cvek ad-
mitted yesterday he had choked and
robbed Mrs. Ruth Franco, 90, at her
apartment here February II.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
said his request for the photograph
should have reached New York po-
lice late yesterday afternoon, but
that no reply had been received so
far.
If Mrs. Franco is unable to identify
him as her attacker from the photo
graph she will be sent to New York
to view him in person, police said.
Cvek admitted Staying Mrs.
Catherine Pappas in her Bronx
apartment last month and is being
questioned in an effort to connect
him with the death of Mrs Elizabeth
Jensen of New York, who was slain
in a manner similar to that in which
Mrs. Pappas was killed. The man,
police discovered in their investiga-
ton, gained entrance to homes
through the pretense of friendship
with women's husbands.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Rent Bill Hearings
Planned by Randolph
Within 1ODays
viii Urge Entire
District Committee
To Explore Situation

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee planned today
to begin public hearings within a
week or 10 days on bill he is
sponsoring providing for creation of
a special independent Federal COM
mission to fix and control rents here.
Because of widespread interest in
the proposed legislation. he said he
would ask the full District COM
mittee to conduct the hearings
rather than a subcommittee.
First formal action on the bill will
be taken by the committee at its
regular meeting Monday.
Since introduction of the bill, Mr..
Randolph said he had received scores
of letters, kilograms and telephone
messages congratulating him on his
move to control rents in Washing
ton. A number of those who con-
tacted him, he declared, offered to
mittee and testify.
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
of Indiana, ranking majority men,
ber of the District Committee, also
said he had been commended for a
statement he made at a meeting
Monday of the committee in oppo-
sition to "high" rentals here.
st am going to support the Ran
dolph BILL" he declared, because I
believe it will aid the Government
clerks who are forced to cramp
themselves in a small apartment. I
have been told that some of these
girls, in order to meet the rents
charged in some of the apartments
gang up in a room with a bed for
two, and fix an improvised bed in
a bath tub for the third occupant" :"