davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ACCOUNTS GIRLS
WIN OVER A CLASS

Accounting Department girls de-
feated Administration lassies in six
inning game at the dupont Country
Club last evening. i3 20 s.
Miss Foster hurled a wonderful ball
for the winning club. tanning seven.
Miss Alice Jordan was on the rub
Der for The Administration OUTFIT ard
her twirllng was The feature OF the
defeated teams playing, but she re-
ceiVed ragged support
hHT0TfNTfNE
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
sIrN nnYs WANT GAMEs

sun Company aI Marcus Hook WdlV9
games with any strong teams In Dela-
ware. either at Marcus Hook or away.
Any team wishing games should COM
municate with George X kahmer'
manager Of The sun oil Company team
Marcus Hook. Pa, or Phone Chester
2000.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Yesterdays hero-The State OF
Ohio Not content with having both
big presidential candidates, ohio now
hiss first place In both major leagues.
Cincinnati leads the Nationals and
Cleveland tops the Americans. The
Reds held on by their flngertips,
trimming the Braves. 10 3 after
the rain had Interrupted the Brook
lyn-St. Louis game. The Braves
threatened in the eighth, but Luque.
relieving Fisher got the six men
who faced him.
Gardner and Speaker led the slug
gins Indians 10 the top at the eX-
pense OF the Senators, 9 TO 3.
The Red sox took the link of
Dicky Kerr and finished the series
VIII the White Sox with a 6 10 2
victory.
Ping Bodie produced the swat nee
ossary for the Yanks TO trim St,
Louis 2 TO O. Mays allowed four
scattered hits.
Ncholson's single, scoring two Pi-
rates. accounted for a 4 TO victory
over the Giants.
Keefe and Rommell pitched the Ath-
leiics to a double victory over the
Tigers 2 TO 1 and "A 10 4.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
nIsnnEYFn humans.

CINCTNNATI-Pat Duncan has show
ed a dlsobedient strain lately. Moran
sent him in 10 bunt Duncan tried 10
twice and failed. The third time he
shipped out a three-bagger TWO runs
came In. Bad business, said Moran
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ADMINISTRATIVE
Totals
'''' sconE' nv iNNINGS

Accounting q. ... 6 o o 4-i3
Administrative . 0 ? 3
Bases on balls-Off Foster, 3; of
Jordan. 2. Struck out-by Foster. II;
by Jordan. G First base on errors-6.
Hits-off Foster, 3; of Jordan, ~;
Home rum Fos.er Umpires-Callahan
and Walters.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
An ODD ONF.

CINCINNATI-Hank ODay applied
the whlsk broom TO the rubber In a
e'here the other day between the
Reds and the Phils Moran claimed
the philly pitcher wasn't toeng the
r1hher
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MOSTLY HOS.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex-James Zlnn
Is being called the Iron Man since he
pitched a no-hit nO-run game against
Houston recently In the first end Of a
double-header and then allowed but
three singles In the second.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
AIT-wuMINcTON MEETINC.

The All-Wilmngion League VIII
meet tomorrow night In the usual
place. As business Of importance Is TO
be transacted. President Walsh re-
quests that all the managers be in al
tendance. Arrangements will be per-
fected for the games Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

The Want Ads win help those wish
ing 10 purchase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

on Saturday afternoon. All out, every
body, and see the big game.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Search the Want Ads for good Of
nee positions during the coming
month
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Gardner and Speaker led the slug
gins Indians 10 the top at the eX-
pense OF the Senator'S, 9 TO 3.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MFRWTcK KEEPS WINNING.

NefWick has won TWO games ihis
week taking the last one from
OLYMPIA by the score OF to 1. Ray
Stafford pitched a good game, allow
ing two hits. Merwick previously
won a game from the fast Third
Ward team. Merwick defeated Third
Ward bv the score Of 4 10 in both
eames. Merwick will line up against
Marshalllon tonight. The score by
Innings:
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

OLYMPIA -. e. ...o000i0x-i2 ? Z
Mrwick 49,. ... % 90 "a % Z 4
Baileries-R'ddle Gropp; stafford,
Latch.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Eddie lyle is the main contender for
Lynch's pool title and they are booked
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Ncholson's single, scoring two Pi-
rates. accounted for 10 victory
over the Giants.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

pete" Hougentogler is due TO be-
come lame and stiff If he does not
knock off sitting on certain step
attraction"
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

SAY. John. we heard you were win
ming fresh laurels for yourself in the
i00-yard dash Dignity, er boy"
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Keefe and Rommell pitched the Ath-
leiics to a double victory over the
Tigers 2 TO 4 and "A 10 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
$500 TICKETS OUT FOR
CATHOLIC DANCE TONIGHT
Card Party Also to Feature Biggest
Affair Community Club
Has Undertaken.

Two thousand five hundred tickets
have been issued for the card party
and dance to be held at the Catholic
Community House. 6o1 + street
northwest, tonight, to raise funds to
purchase the building and ground as
a permanent center for Catholic well
fare and social activities.
Cooperating with the Catholic
Women's Service Club, under whose
auspices the entertainment will be
given, are the girls of the Calvert,
Gibbons, Maura, and O'Hern clubs,
numbering 100 members. Teams
also have been organized in each
parish in the District Reports made
to the Rev Lewis j. OHern, president
Of the senior organization, show that
the function this evening will surpass
in attendance any previous affair held
at the community house. The card
playing will take place in the
cafeteria The dance will be held in
the Gibbons Club gymnasium, on the
floor above.
Serving on the reception commit
tee are Mrs. A. l.. Reynolds, chairman
Mrs. c. Seitz. Mrs. f.. M. Warren, Mrs.
Maurice II. Tally, Mrs. Kroger. Miss
r. Stanley, Miss w. Costigan, and
Miss Elizabeth Bannon.
The Catholic Women's Service Club
has already raised $4,000 toward The
$4,000 necessary to purchase the
building on r street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
MRS. WILSON HEADS
HONORARY COMMITTEE
Given Post in Connection With En-
tertsinment Of Army Essay
Winners.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was named
rs honorary chairman Of the honorary
committee in connection with the en-
tertainment of the three national
school essay winers on what Are the
Benefits Of An Enlistment in tho
United States Army?" at q meeting
OF the reception committee yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin School
building.
Other members of this committee
are Mrs. Newton d. Baker. Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland. Mrs. Peter c. Har-
ris, Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Mrs.
]. d. Casserly.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter heads the
committee on activities. with Miss
Cecil Norton, vice chairman, and the
following members: Mrs. William
Violin Smith. Mrs. Ida e. KebIer, Mrs.
Lulu Walker Hardy, Mrs. Alice c.
Driscoll, Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, Miss
Frances Farley. Mrs. Mary B. Stone,
Mrs Agnes McElroy. and Mrs Allan
Davis.
1t was decided to invite the school
children Of Washington to attend tho
presentation exercises at p. m,
May s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22

STRIKE THREAT
10000 Construction Workers
Here May Go Out to Aid
Hold Carriers Fight.

A strike OF 10000 carpenters. siss-
tricians. bricklayers, and mechanics
In Washington 10 threatened, accord
Ing TO announcement this morning By
J. w. Reynolds, secretary OF the
Building Trades Council. who called
special meeting OF the council for
next Tuesday to take a strike vote.
such action Is the result OF the re-
fusal or contractors to recognize the
demands OF hod carriers and common
lAborers, who are now on strike.
approximately 1000 OF these work
men have been on strike for about
three weeks, demanding a higher pay
scale and recognition OF their union.
which are affiliated with the Building
Trades Council. Local builders have
refused to make any concessions. and
declared today they will maintain this
position to the end.
There Is every indication, accord
Ing to Mr.. Reynolds. that the vote
to be taken next week will call for
= strike in sympathy with the men
who are now out
number of the strikers have been
replaced with non-union men. and 10
Is stated that other organized work
ers on construction cannot consist.
entity work with them
In the event of a strike by the en-
tire membership of the council, every
building operation In this city would
be completely tied UP.
The meeting OF the council on Tues
day will be held at 1904 Pennsylysnis
avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
DC. SOC|ETYLEADER
IS SUED BY ARTIST.
Alfredo Gall Alleges That Mrs.
llttauer Owes Him $1,000
For Painting.

Alfredo GALL. a portrait painter, OF
New York. today Med suit against
Mrs. Catherine NJ. LittAusr. q WELL
known society woman. residing AZ
23<6 Massachusetts avenue, for $1,000
alleged to be due on account or the
painting OF a portrait OF Miss Louise
Littauer, the daughter Of the defend
ant.
Signor GALL, represented by Attor-
ney Frank 8. Paladint. alleges that.
February 10, 1917. II was agreed be-
tween Mrs. Littauer and himself that
he should paint the portrait In ques-
ton. and that in March. 1917, at the
request OF Mrs. Littauer. he gave her
daughter sittings after her school
hours
The portrait was completed June
20. 1917, according to GALL. who says
Mrs. LittAuer asked him to purchase
q frame for It, The regular price for
the portrait. said the artist, was
~ 900, but he allowed q special dis
count OF $1,000. leaving a balance OF
1000. which he says the defendant
refuses to pay.
The picture is at present at a local
art dealers gallery. The artist says
he Is q citizen of Italy and resident
OF New York city. and has been for
over twenty-five years IAN artist spe-
cially skilled and experienced in the
painting of portraits and has studied
under teachers OF international regu-
tation."
He gives q long list OF notable men
and women whose portraits he
claimed he has painted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
CHAMPION DOGS ARE
ENTERED FOR D. c. SHOW
Scout With Military Decorations
From France Among Canine
Royalty Already Listed.

The noted dogs entered for the
Washington dog show, to be held In
the Coliseum over Center Market,
May Z and 8. will include George
Sumner Lanes champion bulldog.
"Thunderboy," Mrs. Larz Anderson's
$4,000 Pekingese, and q scout dog
with military decorations from the
French government, besides other
canine heroes with honorable service
in the world war.
Arrangements will be made to pro-
vide a veteran escort for General Per-
shing when he attends the show. En-
tries will close tomorrow at head
quarters, 1924 Eleventh street north
west There was a rush. OF entrants
today and another is expected to-
morrow.
The latest entries include:
Collies-James A. Callan. s. G.
Donahoe. St. Bernards-Andrew v.
Carlson (rough-coated), Mrs. NJ. s.
Durphy. Pekingese-Mrs. Charles ID.
Chaplin, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Florence S. Auguste. Toy poodles--
Helen Marye. Beagles-Capt. ]. r.
Emory, jr., U. s. A. Russian wolf
hound-Adolf Bowman. Bull dogs
r. II. Atkinson English bulD, Willis
w. Parker. NJ. ]. Donahue. Bull ter
riers-F. d. Engels. Boston terriers
r. H, Atkinson. Lucy LeningweU.
King Charles spaniels-Mrs. Florence
8. AuRuste. English setters-H. ID,
Butler, James A. Ring. Airedales-
George B. Elliott Cocker spaniel-E.
Hume Talbert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22

Its A HABIT NOW
" " v
[Marshall-Adkins Outfit of
; Limerickers Just Cant
Be Beat.
y y y
WINS NEW YORK PRIZE
" " y
Washington Man Gets 500
From American For
Best Jingle Line.

The MarshalI-Adkins outfit has
won another limerick contest.
This time 1t Is Elmer w. Mar
shall, 1919 Park Road, a clerk In
the adjuant-generars office.
He received telegram yes
terday from the New York Amer
lean saying he had been awarded
500 for the best last line to one
OF q series of incomplete lime
ricks the American has been run
ming, similar to the successful
limerick contest recently con-
Quoted by the Washington Times.
This makes Mr.. Marshalrs
seventh limerick victory.
His brother-in-law, William S.
Adkins, 1928 Park Road. won the
first prize awarded in the series
OF ffty-one limericks conducted
by the Washington Times.
Ten days later, when the Lime
rick Editor went to break tho
news to Miss Valeria Marshall,
1919 Park Road, that she was a
800 winner, he found she was a
sister-in-law OF Mr.. Adkins. and
n sister OF Elmer w. Marshall.
Different members OF the Mar
shall and Adkins families re-
ceiyed honorable mention for
other limericks In the contestS
Now Elmer Marshall, who fall
ed to draw money in the Times
I contest, carries off the honors in
New York.
Ten years ago the Times had
n limerick contest in which Mr..
Marshall received second prize.
His lines were:
"There once was a hardened
old sinner,
who ate all he could when at
dinner:
On a Turkish bath car
He then Travelled afar-
As an anti-fat scheme twas a
winner"
Fits Present Day Conditions.
The FIRST prize winner in that
contest. by Miss Martha Hoyt. 322
Indiana avenue. might have been
used today. II was:
"The car people modcstly tried
Their smiles from the public to
hide
Your suffering, It's true,
Is indeed sad to view:
what matter, so long as you
ride"
About the same time, the New
York Times gave a series of lime
rick contests. in which Marshall
won one first prize in his own
name and two In the names OF
friends.
, since then he has won two
prizes In other limerick contests.
when there IL a limerick com
petition. look out for the 1900
block on Park Road. The Mar
shali-Adkins outft will be on the
Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
U. 5. OFFICIALS CARRYING
THEIR LUNCH TO OFFICE
New Economical Fad Finds Favor
With Department Heads and
Clerical Force.

A back to the lunch box cam
paign is on in earnest in the Capital.
With the overalls and old clothes
movement sweeping VIGOROUSLY over
the Capital as a protest against the
high cost OF clothes, a number of
Washington business men and Fed
eral officials were found at noon to-
day at their desks eating "home
made" lunches which they brought
to their offices with them this morn
ing.
81 figure on saving at least SO a
week on my lunches" said an Of
fetal OF the United States Shipping
Board. my lunch in a restaurant
used to cost me on an average Of
S1.25 a day. Now, I bring my lunch
to the office from home. 1t costs me
about % cents. Today, for instance,
I brought along two real" cold roast
beef and lettuce sandwiches, a slice
OF home made pie and a banana; to-
gether with a couple cups of hot cof-
fee in a thermos bottle" 1t cost my
wife about 25 cents to put up the
lunch. And. I'm enjoying II, too"
The Shipping Board official Is only
one advocate OF the "back to the
lunch box" campaign to bring down
the cost OF food. Hundreds of others
who formerly were too modest to
carry their lunches are doing II to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
DC. Indorses Salvation Army
Appeal for Funds

today placed its seal Of approval on the s.
here May TO- when Commits
issued the following proclamation
the history Of country
the Salvation Army needed than
II Is today; and
hereas the Salvation Army its pledge TO the people
Washington investing the major part OF the money raised
the 1919 purchase of building be used
exclusively in the District Of Columba and
Salvation again bending effort
in the who down but never out OF carry
on its workable OF Ame
cansm in this city the country and believing the Salvation
Army worthy the support and confidence OF the people OF
the District of Columbia
aNow Therefore l. Brownlow CommiSoner Of District
that the people OF the
District of May 10th to May GOTH give their utmost
Of the Salvation Army TO MAINTAIN us Work
for good Of humanity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
AMATEURS TO. GIVE
3 0NE-ACT PLAYS
D. C. Dramatic Clubs to Be Seen
At Postoffice Theater
Tuesday Night.

Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented by amateur Washington drs-
matte clubs In the Little Theater" at
the Postoffice Department at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night.
The War Risk Players will put on .
play entitled How the Vote Was Won
This will be followed by The Test"
by the Home Club Players OF the In
terror Department and by the offer
ing OF the Drama League Players.
Patent Applied For" The three
clubs are directed by Miss Esther
Gunnison, Guy d. Harper. and C. H.
clifford. respectively.
The plays are being presented I'M
der the auspices OF the Federated
Dramatic Clubs OF Washington. Of
which Mrs. A. S. Burleson, wife of the
Postmaster General, 10 president. and
C. II. Clifford. secretary.
Other members OF the federation In
addition to the three clubs represent
ed tonight, are the Arts Club Players.
George Washington University Play
ers, Readers Club Players. Shakes
peare Club. Chevy Chase School Play
ers. and the Park View Players.
Under the bylaws OF the fedora
ton the entire receipts from each
play are put into fund for estab-
fishing community theater at
which all the amateur dramatic in
terests OF the District will center.
The plays will be interpreted with
two groups OF interpretive dances by
members of the Players Lyric School
of Interpretive Dancing. under direc-
ton OF Miss Bathelor and Miss
Murray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
U. S. OFFICERS TO FLY
TO DAYTON SATURDAY

Brig. Gen. william Mitchell, OF the
Army Air Service, accompanied by
Major William G. Ocker, will leave
Washington Saturday at 0 a. m. in
aeroplanes for Dayton, Ohio.
They expect to make the trip In a
little over three hours, and will re-
turn TO Washington Monday. General
Mitchell will fly a British type single
seated pursuit plane, known as the
S E-5, and Major ecker will fy alone
In a ID H-4 u.
The total distance by airplane Is
approximately 397 miles, which will
necessitate one stop en- route for gaso-
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
OAR. BALLOT|NG
FOR 1920 OFFICERS
President General and Seven
Assistants will Be Elected
Today.

With balloting begun at 0 o'clock
this morning. the whole morning ses.
sion OF the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution was occupied with
casting votes for officers for the en-
suing year, as nominated last night
Results will be announced tonight al
Memorial Continental Hall.
The unanimous nomination last
night of Mrs. George Maynard Minor
Of Waterford. Connecticut, for the Of
flee of president general, put to rout
the rumor of a dark horse" candi-
date.
When the name Of Mrs. Minor was
presented. the entire membership rose
to second the nomination. and the
demonstration that followed would
would indicate she will be elected
without a dissenting vote.
With the presidency and the nation.
al officers assured, interest then cen.
tered on the twelve candidates for the
posts of vice-president general, OF
which sven are to be selected today.
Friends of Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson, of the District of Columbia
insist her name will be found well
toward the top OF the list when the
ballots are counted tonight.
The complete list of candidates and
their States follows:
President general, Mrs. George May
nard Minor, Connecticut; chaplain
general, Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer,
of Missouri; recording secretary gen.
eral, Mrs. John Francis Yawger, OF
New York; corresponding secretary
general, Mrs. A. Marshall Elliott; or
ganizing secretary general, Mrs. G..
Wallace w. Hanger, of the District
of Columbia: registrar general, Mrs
James Spillman Phillips, of West Vir-
ginia: treasurer general, Mrs. Living
ston L. Hunter, OF Pennsylvania; his
torian general, Miss Jenn Winslow
Coltrqane, Of North Carolina; reporter
general to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Miss Lillian winslow, Of Iowa;
librarian general, Mrs. FRANK d. Eli
son, of Massachusetts,. and curator
general, Mrs. George Whitney white,
of Washington, d. c.
The women nominated for vice
presidents general were: Mrs. Cassiu,
C. Cottle, California;: Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, ennsklvania: Mrs
Charles w. Richardson, District OF
Columbia; Mrs. Edawrd l. Harris
Ohio; Mrs. Singleton NJ. Ashenfelter
New Mexico; Mrs. Edward p. Schoent
gen, Iowa; Mrs. James s. Wood
Georgia: Mrs. James T. Morris; Mime
sofa; Mrs. Henry McCleary. Washing.
ton: Mrs. Charles s. whitman, New
York; Mrs. Freeman c. Rodgers, Colo.
RADIO: and Mrs. c. d. Chenault, Ken.
lucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
D. c. Thieves Get Their
Spring Clothes From
Lodging House Rooms

Thieves stole complete sets OF
mems and women's Spring attire
in Washington yesterday.
John Tablsch, OF 6o2 Eye street
southeast, reported to the police
that one shirt, one pair OF shoes,
one safety razor. and one suitcase
were taken from his rooms. How
ard II. Carrico, OF the same ad-
dress, claims that n suit and two
neckties disappeared from his
wardrobe.
Miss Ella Shurburne. OF 111s X
street northwest, lost one blue
serge dress, one blue taffeto dress
with white satin collar and vest.
one pink batiste "nightie," and
one blue knit boudoir cap. The
thief entered other rooms here
also. Miss Lena Turner lost one
pair of brown oxfords and ono
pair OF brown shoes. These would
complete a Spring attire, which,
In these days OF high living. might
be worth much money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
ST. GABRIEL'S CHURCH
FUND IS SHORT $4,000
Drive For $4,000 Is Nearing Close.
Many Liberal Contributions
Are Reported.

Leaders In the drive for 100000 for
st. Gabriers Catholic Church an
nounced today that only $4,000 ID
needed to complete the fund. They
expect to raise this amount by Satur-
day night.
At meeting last night of the cam
paign committee the following sub
$500; a donation of 500 in memory OF
Agnes M. Sheckels and John w.
Sheckels, and another 5000 in memory
of Margaret Leonard. The following
gave 800 each: william p. Riley.
Mrs. Emma X. Eubank. Lorenzo Syi-
veste, in memory Of Nellie M. Mead,
Murphy & Olmsted, George J. Hurst.
Mrs. Bricks, in memory of William
Francis Ryan. Elizabeth Davis. York
Theater Company. Phillips F. CORN
ley, in memory OF Justin and Mary T..
Mccarthy. Mrs. s. e. Miller and rela-
tions, in memory OF James and Mary
O'Conner. Mrs. Francis Miller, DR.. Mi
chael ]. Ready, J. b. Mullins.
Other 5000 previously reported were
from Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Murray,
Joesph ]. Cotter and from st. Gabrieps
choir. The following contributed 500
each: Charles ID. Sullivan, Margaret
N. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shugh-
rue, Michael Mcnamara and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. }.
Z. Newman and Miss Ruth l.. New
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Janatius Miller in
memory OF relations, in memory Of
Margaret Leonard. A. II. Baker. Mrs.
C. Herrity. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Petrey,
B. T. Herrity. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z.
Miller. Honora Kelly, William E.
Mitchell, Mrs. Mary A. Curran. in
memory of John J. and Thomas l..
Curran, Elmer +. Neagle and wife, in
memory of Mrs. Margaret +. Neagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hartman. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dorey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin +. Burke, Mrs. L. Moore, Mrs.
Maggie Gallagher. in memory Of
Laura c. VESSELS, Deeds family in
memory Of Mary Deeds Norbert, ]. e.
Horbett in memory of Mary c. Hor-
bett, Misses Collins in memory Of Mrs.
Ellen Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Doran
McCarty and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Nolan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
CENSUS BUREAU SEEKS
70 ENGAGE 500 CLERKS

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that examinations will be
held daily until further notice in
Washington only to fill 500 positions
Of clerk in the Census Bureau at en-.
trance salaries from 5000 to $1,000 a
year, in addition to the bonus Of 500
a month.
Those who merit 1t may be promot-
ed in a reasonable length of time to
salaries as high as $3.50 a year, be
sides the bonus. Both men and wom-
en- are needed. Age limits are Is to
80 years, except for those who served
in the military or naval forces. AT
least three months clerical expert
ence is required.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained at the Of
fee of the Civil Service Commission
1924 Il street northwest