davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Wet Mini Blow Up
Planes in Commando
Attack on Hanoi Field
By the AssceIotsd Press

HANOI. Indo- China, Mar. 5.
French Army headquarters
announced that Communicated
Wet Mini commandoS raided
Hanoi'S big civil airport, S miles
away at Gialam. and blew up an
undisclosed number of airplanes
yesterday.
The exact losses were not dis
closed. But the army spokesman
said several planes had either
been destroyed or partially
wrecked IN explosions.
Gin Saigon. the French high
command announced that
'about a dozen" aircraft were
damaged or partially destroyed.
1t said most of the planes
were CATS belonging to private
companies and requisitioned by
the Army to transport mill
tary personnel.
(French censorship of dis
patches from Indo-China has
grown increasingly strict in
recent months. Presumably
this accounted for the delay
in this diSpatch.)
Plane Motors Blasted.
The Wet Mimi raiders attacked
at about 2:30 am, going from
plane to plane on the main air.
port runways and placing high
explosives in plastic containers
under the engines.
Airport guard opened fire on
the raiders as big explosions
started. The blasts could be
heard clearly in Hanoi, across the
Red River.
One Wet Mimi was killed.
The French said more than
200 suspects had been rounded
up following the raid.
Hanoi was in a state Of alert
for three hours.
Aimed at Destroying Airlift.
Most of the aircraft at Gialam
belonged to private companies
and were used in transporting
men and war material to the big
French Union fortress of Diem
Bien Phu. in Northwest Indo-
China. The Wet Mimi objec-
tive obviously was to destroy as
many as possible of the planes
being used for this important
airlift.
Wet Mimi commands about
three weeks ago raided the air.
strip and gasoline storage de-
pots at bosom, II miles south
of the seaport of Haiphong, and
caused important damage"
This attack was staged shortly
before the arrival at bosom of
$50 American Air Force techni-
clans sent to Indo-China to
service aircraft for the French
Union forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
'Drunkometer' Ruled Valid
In Convicting Tipsy Driver

violated State constitutional
safeguards.
Magistrate Horn said Justice
Eager's decision had no bear
ing on Kovacik's case because
it applied to a different section
of the law.
Mr.. Kovacik. a wire manu-
facturer, contended the drunko-
meter was inaccurate, unre-
liable" and violated both the
State and Federal Constitutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Quick Magazine
Is Discontinued
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Trian-
gle Publications, Inc. has dis
continued its digest size picture
magazine. Quick.
Executive Editor e. z. Dimit-
man said newsstand sales did
not justify it's continuance He
said the final issue is dated
March II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Following is q list of motion
pictures reviewed and classified
by the National Council of the
Legion of Decency.
Class A - Section - Uncbi lee.
tionable for general patronage.
All American, Annapurna, Ar
row in the Dust.
Battle of Rouge River, Big
Jump, Black Horse Canyon, Bright
Road, Boy From Oklahoma.
Caine Mutiny, Cease Fire, Com
mand, Conquest of Everest, Cow
boy.
Dangerous Mission.
Fireman Save My Child, Final
Test.
Geraldine, Give a Girl a Break,
Glort Brigade.
He'll and High Water, Her u
Men, Horses Month.
Killers From Space, King of the
Khyber Rifles, Knights of the
Round Table, Knock on Wood.
Little Boy Lost, Living Desert,
Long, Long Trailer; Lucky Me,
Lone Gun.
Man With a Million, Melody of
Love, Men of the Fighting Lady,
Mexican Manhunt, Money From
Home, Murder on Monday, My
Heart Goes Crazy.
Out of This World.
Paris Playboys. Path to the
Kingdom, Prince Valiant, Project
MT.
Queens World Tour.
Racing Blood, Rebel City, Red
River Shore, Riders to the Stars,
Riding Shotgun, Rob Roy, Rocket
Man, Royal African Rifles.
Sea OF Lost Ships, Siege of Red
River, Song of the Land, Spell OF
Ireland, Steel Lady, Stranger Wore
a Gun, Student Prince, SweetheartS
on Parade.
Tales From Whilea Way, Tan
ganyika, Thunder over the Plains
Unconquered.
War Arrow, White Witch Doc.
tor
Yesterday and Today.
Glass A. Section a Unob lee
tionable for adults.
Alaska Seas, All | Desire, Always
a Bride, Anita Garibaldi.
Back to Gods Country, Band
Wagon, Beach head, Beggar':
Opera, Below the Sahara, Big
Frame, Both Sides of the Law.
Casanoya's Big Night, Captain
John Smith and Pocah a S
Charge of the Lancers, City of BaC
Men, Clipped Wings, Cry of the
Hunted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Motion Pictures Classified

i Dancing With Crime, Diary of a
Country Priest observation: This
film presents certain concepts OF
Catholic theology and clerical life
which in practice can be mislead-
ing to the uninformed), Dial M for
Murder, Drums Across the River.
Eternal Mask, Executive Suite.
Genevieve, Gentle Gunman, The
Genoese Dragnet, Golden Coach,
Golden Mask, Greatest Love, Gun
Fury.
He'll Below Zero, Highway Drag
net, Holly and the Ivy.
Indescretion of an American
Wife, 1t Should Happen to You.
Jennifer, Jesse James VS.. the
Daltons, Jivaro, Johnny Guitar,
Jubilee Trail.
Little Fugitive, Lonely Light.
Mad Magician, Make Haste to
Live, Massacre Canyon, Miss Robin
son Crusoe, My Heart Sings.
Night People. Night Without
Sleep, No Escape.
Overland Pacific.
Passionate Sentry, Personal AT
fair, Phantom of the Rue Morgue.
Plumber of the Sun, Prisoner of
War, Private Eyes.
Rails Into Laramie, Ride Clear of
Diablo, Riot in Cell Block IL.
Saskatchewan, Secret Assign
ment, Silver Lode, Spice of Life,
Star of India.
Three Young Texans, Three
Coins in the Fountain, Tromba.
Tropic Zone, Trouble Along the
Way.
Vendetta di una PIAZZA, Vice
Squad.
Yankee Pasha, Young Caruso.
Witness to Murder.
Glass B-obisetionabIs In part.
About Mrs. Leslie, Act of Love
All Ashore, Arena, Appointment
in Honduras.
Bad for Each Other, Bait
Beauties of the Night, Beat the
Devil, Big Night, Bigamist, Bomba
and the Jungle Girl.
Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl
Captive Women, Carnival Story
The Collection: This film, though
not deemed wholly condemnable
contains substantially material that
seriously offends Christian anC
traditional standards of morality
and deeency. The producer refused
to cooperate with the Legion oi
Decency) City Beneath the Sea
City That Never Sleeps, Counter
feiterS.
Decameron Nights. Destination
Matrimony, Doomed, Duffy of Sar
Quentin.
Face to Face, Fear and Desire
Forbidden, Forever Female, Flam
me Sulla Lagune, Flame and tn,
Flesh, Flight 10 Tangier, From
Here to Eternity, Fugitive From
Trieste.
Gorilla at Large.
Here Come the Girls, His Las
IL Hours, Holiday Week, Hood
lum, The.
/, the Jury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

A university spokesman said the
new source-Which makes use of
radioactive cobalt-brings atomic
radiation research within the fl
nancial range of small colleges and
research institutions.
The design and construction of
the new equipment were worked
out by DR.. Milton Burton, director
of the Notre Dame radiation prof.
ect, in collaboration with DR.. {. j.
Hochanadel and DR.. ia. Ghorm-
ley of Oak Ridge.
BasieaIIY the device consists of
a battery of "a brass cylinders
strapped around a central eYl-
inder and extending seven feet
below the surface of concrete
floor. I'm four of the cylinders
there is an arrangement OF radio
active cobalt slugS on three diff
ferenf levels. An operator may
lower q sample in the inner cyl
inder and expose il TO radiation
intensisies up to the equivalent
of 100 srsrns OF radium.
The construction obviates the
need for the vast Quantity of lead
sheathing previously required. An
other factor in keeping the cost
low is the construction of a Spe-
cially-designed 5000 pound car
rier for shipping radioactive CO.
bait from Oak Ridge.
Ordinarily, such carriers are de-
signed for a particular piece of
equipment; the simple, uniform de-
sign of the new carrier will be
used repeatedly to commute be-
tween Oak Ridge and institutions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Kiss Me Kate.

Kiss Me Kate.
La Lupa, Laughing Anne, Lime.
light, Little Caesar, Lure of the
.Sila.
Man Behind the Gun, Man Be.
tween, Man Crazy, Man in the At
tic, Man With My Face, Mesa OF
Lost Women, Miss Sadie Thomp-
son, Mogambo, Montana Belle, Muir.
der Without Tears.
New Faces, Niagara, Night
Without Sleep.
o. X. Nero, One Big Affair, Op-
GRAFTON Secret, 0vercoat.
Paris Model, Playgirl. Pleasure
Garden, Presidents Lady, Problem
Girls, Public Enemy.
Return to Paradise, River of No.
Return, Rome IL O'Clock.
Salome, Saints Girl Friday, San
garee, Saracen Blade, Sea Devils,
Secret of the Incas, Serpent of
the Nile, Sins of Jezebel, Siren of
Bagdad, South Sea Women, Stolen
Face, Strange Fascination, Strange
Witness, System.
Take Me To Town, Tanga-Tika,
Tennessee Champ, Top Banana,
Thy Neighbor's Wife, Two Cents
Worth of Hope.
Wells of Bagdad, Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home,
Waterfront Women, Wedding OF
Lii Marlene, Wicked Woman, Wo.
man They Almost Lynched.
Glass c ~ Condemned.
Bandit, The (Italian); Behind
Closed Shutters, Blue Angel, Bullet
for Stephano, A; Carnival in Fland
ers, Dedee, Devil in the Flesh
DEVILS Sleep, Flesh Will Surrender
(Italian}. It's Forever Springtime
Jungle Stampede, Just a Big Sim
pie Girl, La Ronde, Lovers oi
Verona, Manon, Marie du Port
Merry Chase, Miss Julia, Nom anc
Dad, Moon Is Blue, The; No Or
chids for Miss BlandiSh, OF Love
and Bandits, oh, Amelial, Pari,
Nights, Paris Waltz, The; Room
UpstirS, Royal Affair, A; Rozina
the Love Child; Sacred Latuka
Scandals of the Clochemerle, Sever
Deadly Sins, Sinners, She Should;
Said No. Story of Bob and Sally
The; Strange Triangle, Street Cor
ner, Strollers, Three Forbidden
Stories, Thrill That Kills, Times
Gone BY, Ways of Love, Wench
The; Young and Damned, Violated
Sensualito, French Line (0bjec
tion: Suggestive and indecent &C
tion: Suggestive and indecen
action, costuming, and dia
ter and treatment ii is gravely OF
fensiye to Christian and traditiona
standards of morality and and de
cency and is capable of grave, evil
influence upon those who patroniz
il especially youth, reports the lie
gion of Denecy). Girls Marke'
Danger.
Separately Classified -- Martil
Luther contains theological AM
historical references and interprt
tations that are unacceptable I
Catholics
Keep this listing for future
! rsfsFsncsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

But how to remember the new
address? Well, we told you to
save your pennies and we would
tell you. Here is the way. Send
us 800 cents, or if you can, 366
dollars and as you mail the check
say five Hail Marys for the Mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

five feet wide.
Quarters were
too small for
edith two
m a & All mes,
Mis- S ion and
w orl d m S
sion. in addi-
tion to cor
sp o n ding
with $50 mis-
sionary are as
throughout the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
the past year

When you move you do not
have to get permission from
Rome, but we do. This is because
we are the Holy Fathers own
society for aiding all the mis-
sionaries of the world. We have
been trying to "move" you to
make daily sacrifices for the
spread of the Church and the
care of the poor in Africa, Asia,
Oceania, and elsewhere. Now it
is necessary that we move too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

world, collecting sacrifices for
$4,000 schools, zig leper colo
nies, 1900 orphanages, 100000
missionaries and handling an av-
erage of 1910 letters per day for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

sions, then you will always re-
member our new address 800
5th Avenue, New York, New
York.
Other moves make up the good
news of the Missions this week,
too. In Hong Kong a building
program in the Chai Wan refu-
gee camp here has enabled near
ly 200 persons to move from the
dark tunnels of an old fort into
new homes on terraced hill
side.
The plight of the cave dwell
ers became extremely critical
when the roof of their tunnel
quarters was torn up to permit
construction above the site. Fa-
ther Paul Duchesne promised to
build ten houses for them. The
following day fifteen more FAM
lilies appeared at his door, All
told, in a six week period, Father
Duchesne finally built 80 new
houses for 189 persons.
You can imagine the happi-
ness of the families at receiving
these homes in the sum-" says
Father Duchesne. From the
darkness of the tunnels to sun
light and warmth of the terraced
hills in six weeks has left them
a bit breathless."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
God Love You
Bishop Sheen's Mission
Office At NelU Address
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheer

We are movingl For thirty
years, the Society for the Propa.
cation of the Faith has had the
same offices in building twenty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Cobalt Device Furthers
Atom Research AT ND

NOTRE DAME - NC - New radiation equipment cost
ing less than thousand dollars but with intensity equal to
So 000Worh of radum has been developed by atomic
scientists University of Notre Dame and the Oak Ridge
Tabo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

for school ill
MISSION SCHOOLS Religious training Of children like these
future Church
the Near Won't please add
mission support
schools? Members with DOLLAR-A-MONTH
Gods Join today invite friend
JUNE MITE help the Poor
Cares with their ST Joseph School at Kaipuram India
of six years monastery
Grottoferrata, find a kind will
sponsor sending him needed
his training You send instalmens Won't
charity merits the Lords choicest blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

DON'T FORGET: AFTER
JUNE 18TH WE WILL BE AT
OUR NEW ADDRESS BUT UN-
TIL THEN cut out this column,
pin your sacrifice to it and send
it to the Most Reverend Fulton
J. Sheen, National Director of the
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, 100 East 38th Street,
New York, Ok, New York, or
your Diocesan Director, Reyer-
end James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

installing the Notre Dame-type CO.
bait source.
DR.. Burton said the new equip
ment may be used in research on
the application of fission products,
testing resistance of chemicals, bac-
terra and solutions to gamma radia-
ton; testing of food and drug ster-
ilization, and for development of
techniqueS of radiation-induced
production and modification of
polymerS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

N you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money Read them and profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
WHO rs REMEMBERED IN YOUR WILL? is YOUR LIZ
FOOTSORE AND WEARY

Our missionaries arrive at their mission ouposs after hot trek
Then they foot from
church.
for other villages Often people
scattered widely bell costing $780, calling the
the quiet deserts would the overaxed of the
his his of teaching and administering
the souls that him. Your mite when added others will
a them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Palestinan REFUGEES
for clothing medicine schooling the children
Won't him a mite? family stretches FOOD PACK
s10 for almost week We welcome used clothes
warehouse. X.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
MAID IN IRA0

We hope one day SISTER VINCENT will be iii
Paul among her own poor countrymen. Right nov
is a worry because her family can't help her me
$3.50 of her two years training with the Domi
You can "adopt" her by sending her this yearly S
ments. You'll never be forgotten.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
PETER AT ANTIOCH

He established himself bishop before finally
Rome Today missionary Sisters Perpetual
dispensary where daily this find
broken bodies Chs their afflicted
narvels with $40 in medicines A mite helps
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Our society supplies
needs for chapels Won't
DOLARAMONTH Eucharistic Lord for His altar
you'd like to give sacred article memorial, like:
Mass bell .....S Picture SIS Vesments
altar IS Chalce 40 Altar
Crucihx rs Statue
Evening star., 1954-11-10

the World War II CT Bill have
expired. You have to be in school
before July IS. 1851, to take adj
vantage of the bill.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
BY Moi. Thomas M. Mol

From Pfc. E. j. c. Of Fort
Meade. Md: 81 was indicted
into the Army early in 1858. Will
I be eligible for a CT home loan
when I'm separated? How much
down payment will I have to
make on an $4,000 house If I'm
eligible for a home loan?
You'll be eligible. The Korean
CT Bill which includes the CT
loan program for veterans is still
in effect and will be until Con-
gress or the President ends the
present emergency. The size of
your down payment will depend
on the bank or other lending
agency you get your guaranteed
loan from. It could be that you
would have to make no down
payment, but chances. are it will
be between 5 and 10 per cent Of
the cost of the house..
From r. S. Of Green, Bay, Wis. !:
81 injured my back in World
War II and have been getting
compensation from the Veterans
Administration for it. In the
past, I've spent a good deal of
money on drugs and doctor bills
for treatment. Now find out I
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Jury Awards $4,000
In Suit Against Hospital

A verdict for $4,000 was re-
turned late yesterday by a jury
| in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia in favor
of a man because an orthopedic
steel plate used in mending an
arm fracture broke.
The plaintiff is Richard Sny-
der, 81, of HOS Morse street NE,
an equipment operator for the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
The verdict was against
Emergency Hospital which, it
was testified, sold the plaintiff
the plate. The plate was placed
in his upper right arm in De-
cember, 1850, by Mr.. Snyder's
physician, who was not named
in the suit.
When the plate broke in Feb
ruary, 1851, it caused a re-frac-
ture of the arm and injury to
nerves.
Mr.. Snyder was represented by
Attorneys Paul r. Connolly and
Leo Howard Kerns. Judge Jen-
nings Bailey presided at the
trial.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Also acts to stop bleeding.
soothe the inHamed tissue,
heal cracks and relieue that
painful itching instantly!

Today there's O new Stainless
Pazo that works wonders In the
relief Of simple piles. Does 1t
without causing unsightly stains
on your clotheS-or bed linen.
Does it without resorting to
painful surgery.
In case after case. new Stain
less Pazo has brought blessed
relief! Soothing Pazo acts to re-
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Veterans and Droftees.

can, get free treatment for my
condition from the VA. May I
collect from the VA any of the
money I've already spent?"
No.
From Mrs. A. L. E. of Glen
Rock. N. j.: MY husband, who
was a veteran of World War I,
died eight years ago. I am re-
ceiving a widows pension Of
$50.40 a month. I now have to
go to work and would like to
know if there is q limit to my
earnings?"
Yes. your yearly income must
be less than $1.400.
From Mrs. H. P. Of South
Bend. Ind: my son is 20 years
old and has one more year in
the Navy. He quit school in the
11th grade but now realizes how
important 1t is to have an edu-
cation and wants to get his
credits so he can go to college.
Can he take some studies while
he's still in the Navy?"
Yes. He can take either cor
reSpondence or self teaching
courses through the United
States Armed Forces Institute
(USAFD. Chances are his in
formation and education officer
Evening star., 1954-11-10
High Court Refusal
OF Sib|ey Hospital
Review Forecast

A former assistant to the
Solicitor General in the Truman
administration last night pre-
dicted that the Supreme Court
will refuse to review the Sibley
Hospital zoning case.
The former official, Frederick
Bernays Wiener, told a meeting
Of the District Bar Association:
If anybody wants to bet,' I'll
bet that the Sibley Hospital
zoning case petition for writ of
certiorari is denied"
He said the case is one in
volving purely District law and
that the high court does not re-
view such cases.
S0belOf on Panel.
Mr.. Wiener's remarks came
during a talk on Supreme Court
practices and procedures. The
speaker was one of a panel of
three, who included Solicitor
General Simon E. Sobeloff and
Robert Stern, a former acting
Solicitor General, now in private
law practice in Chicago.
Currently pending before the
Supreme Court is a request for
a review of an appellate court
opinion, which paved the way
for construction Of a new Sibley
Hospital on the grounds of
American University. A group
of residents of Spring Valley and
Wesley Heights are pressing the
move for review.
The Solicitor General, one Of
whose duties it is to represent
the Government before the Su-
preme Court. declared that.
while he could not be neutral
like a judge" the object Of the
Government "is not to achieve
victory but to establish justice. :"
Some Distasteful Cases.
His Office, Mr.. Sobeloff said,
is sometimes called upon to de-
fend a position 1--WE would not
like to defend" But. he pointed
out, the Solicitor General is
designated to present the view
of the Government.
In any given case, he said, he
tries to consider not solely the
case itself but the impact the
final decision might have ION
the future course of the law"
He said the ideal" is to try
to discover what are "the social
tensions and conflicts of inter-
est-the real voices" behind
cases.
The meeting was held in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1854

can I'LL him In on the details Of
taking such courses.
From M. C. Of Louisville. KY:
81 would like to know If a boy
who has made his home with his
grandmother during the last Is
years could send her a depend
ency allotment after he goes into
service?"
If the boys grandmother was
more than so per cent dependent
on him for her income, she
would be eligible for an allot-
ment. Any person who has stood
in place Of a parent to a service
man at any time for a continu-
Gus period Of at least five years
while he was under 18 is eligible
as a dependent.
From T. Y. of New York City:
what is the minimum age that
a young man may be to join the
Army?"
He may join at II if he has the
written consent of his parents.
He may Join at .1s without his
parents consent.
From K. A. S. of Lock Haven,
Pa: I'm a veteran of World
War II. I'd like to take a cor
respondence course under the
CT Bill. I have no service-con-
nected disability"
Your right to benefits under
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Child Welfare Cases
Rise 10 3,O72 in
Record Month

An increase in the number Of
new child welfare cases being
opened is reflected in the Sep
tember monthly statistical re-
port of the District Department
OF Public welfare.
The department said more new
cases were opened than in any
month since the present statis-
tical survey began in February,
1852. At the end Of the month,
3,072 children were receiving
services, an increase Of 90 dur
ing the month.
OF 172 children accepted in
September. SO came into the
custody of the department and
Evening star., 1954-11-10

HeVe pam, Nns
ting instantly.
Gootlles sindamed
NagueA. Actually
Evening star., 1954-11-10
- remained at home. Services
were terminated for 80 children.

- remained at home. Services
were terminated for 80 children.
OF the 3,O72 children who were
receiving service on September
80. there were 1923 with parents
or relatives, 1,013 in foster fam
lily homes, $50 in children's in
StitutionS and 149 elsewhere. The
department had custody Of 2.527
Of the 3,072 children: 2,241 had
been committed by Juvenile
Court, 941 as delinquents and
1900 as dependents.
Statistics on public assistance
indicated that 8.243 cases were
receiving assistance in Septera-
ber, as compared with 8,197 in
August, and 1907 in September,
1858. Payments totaled $583, ,O3l
for September. as compared with
$578,185 for August.
The 787 applications received
in september were f1ve less tnan
in August. and "a less than in
July. although they exceeded
September, 1853, by 174.