davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-01
FORMER KU KLUX LEADER
DROPS PLEA FOR BAIL
D. c. Stephenson. Ex-Grand Drag
on. to Remain in Jail Until Ar
raigned on Murder Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May I'D.
g. Stephenson, former grand dragon
of the Ku Klux Klan, will remain In
jail at least uItil Monday, when he
will be arraigned in Criminal Court
on a charge of murder as the result
of the death of Miss Madge Ober-
holtzer, % years old.
Eph Inman, counsel for Stephenson,
Early Klinck and Earl Gentry, also
indicted for murder in connection with
the girls death, today announced tina:
he wished to withdraw his plea ask
ing that the trio be admitted to bail
Judge James A. Collins, before whom
the three will be arraigned, accepted
the plea after State counsel offered
no objection.
Neither counsel for the defense nor
Prosecutor William H. Remy would
discuss the move.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
PHYSICIAN FOUND SLAIN.
Body Is Discovered on Varsity Ath.
letic Field in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 1.-The body
of DR.. William A. Dillon, about So
years old, was found today on the
cinder track at Francis Field, Wash
ington University. There was a bull
let hole through the head and an
other through the right knee. Of
ficers believed he had been slain.
Whether DIR. Dillon had been killed
at the field or his body brought there
after the Staying, could not be deter
mined. He was not connected with
the university.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Inc sessIOns

Harry n. StuII, nominated to the
Advisory Council by the Stanton
Park Citizens Association.
Mr.. Stull is a reporter at the United
States Court of Claims, where he
formerly was auditor.
The candidate is a charter member
of the Stanton Park association, is
member of it's executive committee
and has been secretary of the or
ganization six years. He has been a
delegate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations for two years and Is
chairman of the committee on police
and fire protection Of the federation.
Mr.. Stull was a member of the
District of Columbia National Guard
13 years, resigning in 1918 with the
rank of first lieutenant. He was a
member of the first Reserve officers
Training Corps, Fort Myer, Va, In
1917.
He was born at Frederick, Md,
and has lived in Washington "a
years.
George e. Sullivan, nominated to
the Advisory City Council by the
Citizens Association of Takoma, D. c.
Mr.. Sullivan, lawyer, has lived in
the District since 1881. He was a
member of the committee of five ap-
pointed by the District Supreme Court
a number OF years ago, which had
Evening star., 1925-05-01

street by Fithian and arrested there
by the traffic policeman.
Mrs. Butler. indignant because OF
the outcome of the accident, is said to
have threatened to report the affair to
President Coolidge. Her husband got
in communication with friends in this
city, who furnished the bond
Three automobiles and a street car
were involved in an accident last
night on Eleventh between l. and NJ
streets. Mrs. Mary Snyder. SO. occu-
pant of one of the automobiles, being
severely shocked and injured Mrs.
Snyder, residing at 1906 Thirty-fifth
street, was treated by DR.. Charles
Allen at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hagan, near the scene of the accident.
The accident occurreH when Patrick
Snyder started his machine from the
east curb and made a quick move
to avoid being struck by a street car
of the one man type, in charge of
John Marshall. Snyder drove his
car against the parked car of Harry
Tarter, SO North Carolina avenue
southeast.
Then the street car struck Snyder s
automobile and knocked it against
the automobile of Norman E. Var
mum, 1107 Eleventh street. forcing
the latter car upon the sidewalk, a
distance of fully 15 feet. The three
automobiles We're badly damaged.
Taxi Passengers Hurt.
Mrs. Carrie Meeks, ~, and Gertrude
Meeks. 20, sos l street. were passen
gers in a taxicab that collided with
the automobile of Charles A. Schmidt,
"A w street, on H between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets last night. They
were badly shocked and bruised and
were given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Following the accident, Schmidt
was arrested on charges of driving
while under the influence of liquor
and colliding. He was Immediately
taken to Traffic Court, where a post
ponement of the trial was ordered
by the court.
Boy Is Hit.
Ten-year-old Wesley Bean. 319 A
street northeast. was knocked down
by the automobile of Clarence w.
while on the street near his home
yesterday afternoon. The injured
boy was treated at Casualty Hospital
by DR.. Potter.
Elliot Powell, 10, 1868 Eleventh
street, escaped serious injury yester-
day afternoon when struck by the
automobile of Solomon B. Berkeu
rich, Reistertown road. Baltimore,
Md, while playing ball on Otis place
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. He was able to go home un-
assisted.
Martha Brown, colored, Is, 1914
Twelfth street, was knocked down by
the automobile of Cliften Harden,
625 Twelfth street northeast, near
Twenty first and P streets yester-
day afternoon. She refused treat
ment for an injury to her ankle.
Representative Harold Knutson of
Minnesota escaped injury when his
automobile co1iided with motor
truck owned and driven by Samuel
Murphy, 909 I street. st First and s
streets yesterday. Both vehicles
Evening star., 1925-05-01
ARM NEARLY TORN OFF,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. May L.
Marshall Morris of Washington, ac-
cording to a police report, was taken
from a Columbia Granite and Sand
Co. dredge about O'Clock this
morning with one arm almost torn
away and a leg badly lacerated. He
is believed to have been caught in
the dredge machinery during the
night operations.
+ The man was brought ashore in a
rowboat and taken to Alexandria
Hospital, where he was placed under
operation in an effort to save his life.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Boy Hangs Self
accidentally as
Playmates Gaze
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AssOClated Press.
WHARTON. y. J.. May l.
While doing stunts on a trapeze
for the benefit of a juvenile au-
dience yesterday in the barn of his
home, Theodore J. Bray, Is, acci-
dentally tied a knot around his
neck with the rope supporting one
end of the bar and hung until he
died, in full view of the spectators.
The children left him there, not
knowing he was dead, and it was
three hours before the tragedy was
discovered.
Theodore four sisters and one
brother were in the audience.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Former Senator,
Aged 20, to Wed;
Brides Age Is %
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOBILE, May IA marriage
license was issued here yesterday
to Jonathan L. Bourne, former
United States Senator from Oregon,
and Miss Francis Baker Turner.
He gave his age as 20 and bride
to-be as 90.
Mr.. Bourne owns a large plan
tation near here
Evening star., 1925-05-01
s, the Spring maidens and the

! fairies.
The Neighborhoed House is in gala
attire. and opportunity is offered the
| visitors to purchase articles of use
and value, the proceeds from which
will be devoted to the Houses work
| Supper will be served daily from to
| Z o'clock. The general admission will
be 25 cents. efa
Evening star., 1925-07-26
0LDFIELD ON ROUNDUP
OF DEMOCRATIC FORCES
National Chairman of Party Hope
full of Far West-Leaves for
Coast August Is.

The Far West, way through to the
Pacific coast, is the political Prom
ised Land" to which Representative
William A. Oldfeld. chairman of the
Democratic national congressional
committee, is now turning his atten-
ton. Having already visited much of
the East and Middle West for confer
ences with local leaders in a general
roundup, ganization campaign
to arouse united, co-ordinated Demo
cratic enthusiasm, Chairman Oldfield
is leaving Washington August Is to
carry his slogan to the farthermost
parts of the Nation. Then he will
tackle hidebound Republican New
England.
Chairman Oldfeld says he has been
promised large and enthusiastic gath
erings' at every stage of his itinerary
which includes Omaha, August II;
Denver, August is: Salt Lake City,
August 81; Los Angeles, August "a;
San Francisco, August 27; Portland.
Greg, August 81; Seattle, September
/; Spokane, September 3. and Occur
d'Alene, September 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MIAMI NEWS EDITION
TODAY HAS 5O4 PAGES
Paper Celebrates Goth Anniversary
of City With Record
Breaking Issue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, July 25.-The Miami
Daily News presents a 504-page Sun
day edition in observance of the
formal opening of its new $1,500,00
home and the 29th anniversary of the
city.
The edition includes Is color sec.
tions of "a pages each, besides the
regular comics and magazine in color.
approximately a thousand illustra.
tions, which, with the news matter
would be equivalent of 35 bound vol
umes of ordinary book size. are sup.
ported by a volume of advertising
placed by more than 1900 business
concerns and individuals for a total
of 813,036 lines.
All material pertains to some phase
of the development of South Florida
from cultural interests to real estate
all classified by sections. James NJ.
Cox, former governor of Ohio, is the
sixth owner of the Daily News, which
started publication as an eight-page
weekly a few weeks in advance of
the founding of the city.
The paper will comprise % sections.
1t is estimated that placed end to end
all the pages of the entire edition
would cover a path IS inches wide
from Miami to Vancouver.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TAXICAB SUIT DISMISSED

Justice Smith of the District Su.
preme Court yesterday signed a de.
cree dismissing the suit brought by
+. A. Maltby and c. w. Maltby
against Leon Brill and others. The
suit was filed to prevent the defend
ants, who operate the Red Top
taxicabs, from continuing to op.
crate under that name. The court
decides that the Maltbys have not the
exclusive right to the use of the name
under which they claim to. have been
operating, Red Top Cab and Transfer
Company" and also decides that the
defendants have not been competing
with them unfairly. The plaintiffs
have noted an appeal.
Attorneys Newmyer and King and
Simon, Koenigsberger and Young ap-
peared for the defendants.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

gladioli and delphium. Around the
specially constructed altar We're four
Gothic candeiabra.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
guests assembled on the lawn, where
another orchestra played popular airs,
while automobile after automobile ar
rived with guests for the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church left Beachmound
by automobile soon after o'clock A
shower of confetti greeted them as
they entered their car. The bride
was wearing a golden brown cape and
hat of the same color, which was
set off by an ostrich feather. Their
destination was not announced, but
it was understood that they would re-
turn to Newport about the middle OF
August.
Tonight Count and Countess
SZechenyi entertained for 40 as a part
of the festivities in connection with
the wedding.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MISS VANDERB|LT'S
WEDDING BRILLIANT
Family United at Marriage to
Frederick c. Church at
Newport.
By the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, r. L., July 25.-Society
turned out in full force today for one
of the most brilliant events of the
Newport season, the marriage of
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt to Frederick
Cameron Church of Boston. AL
though only a few friends saw the
ceremony in the flower draw
ing room of Beachmound, hundreds
came to a reception on the lawn that
commands a view of Newport Har-
bor.
Miss Vanderbilt was given in mar
riage by her father, William K Van
derbilt, I'd, who came to Newport as
the guest of William G.. Loew. The
ceremony was performed by Rt.
Rev. Herbert Shipman. suffragan
bishop of New York. He was as
sisted by Rev. Stabley p Hughes.
rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Newport.
Until the last hour before the cere-
mony there were reports that Rev.
Joseph f. Coleman of ST. Augustine's
Roman Catholic Church, Newport
Evening star., 1925-07-26
HOIIOsU Tree Made
Into Sn.Okestack
For o. Hidden Still
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, July 25.-A
hollow tree 40 feet tall served as the
smokestack for a modern G0-gallon
still raided yesterday by Prohibition
Enforcement officers J. H. Truax and
Raymond Bittinger near jennings,
Garrett County.
The still was hidden in a rocky ar
cade in a glen, concealed from all
sides. and entrance was by going up
precipice and dropping down by a
stairway cut out in the hillside. In
rocky cave were Is barrels of mixed
mash covered with fly screens. All
We're destroyed.
Four men were seen TO run away
into the woods. The officers say they
recognized two, for whom warrants
will be secured.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
5000 POLES WELCOME
SKRZYNSKI TO CHICAGO
Minister of Foreign Affairs, on
Visit to U. S., Grateful for
Warm Greeting.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 25.-Five thousand
Of Chicago's $4,000 Polish-born resi-
dents turned out today to welcome
Count Alexander Skrzynsli, minister
of foreign affairs Of the Polish Re-
public, who came here from New
York for a brief visit
Count Skrzynski arrived at the new
Union Station, where he was greeted
by reception committee headed by
the Polish consul. He then went to
keep an appointment with Mayor
Dever, who gave a brief address Of
welcome.
CountRSkrzynski spoke gratefully of
the welcome he has received in Amer
lea, and commented on the Polish
population Of Chicago, which exceeds
that of any other city in the world
except Warsaw.
Tonight, after a private dinner, the
count attended a public reception
known as a ''raut."
Evening star., 1925-07-26
8 MINERS KILLED.
Three Accidents Bring Fatalities in
Pennsylvania Collieries.

WILKES-BARRE,P Pa, July 25 Cdp)
Five anthracite mine workers lost
their lives in this section today ir
three different accidents. Otto Brun
ner, Michael Devine and Peter Olson
were killed in premature blast OF
powder at the Woodward colliery OF
the Glen Alden Coal Co. at Edwards
vile.
A gas explosion at Conlon mine OF
the same company resulted in the
death Of Joseph Calocko OF Miners
Mills, and Joseph Michael of Wilkes
Barre was killed by a fall of rock In
the Franklin colliery of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Wedding Draws Family.

Probably no wedding in recent years
has attracted more of the socially
prominent, and 1t also served to bring
most of the Vanderbilt family together
for the first time in several years.
The only two of the brides relatives
who did not attend, besides her sister,
were her grandmother, Mrs. oliver
II. P. Belmont, who is abroad, and
her aunt, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, who
is III at Rosecliffe, her Summer home.
The wedding march was played by
Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, and a Sc
lected group of musicians from the
New York Symphony Orchestra. The
pathway of the bridal party through
the drawing room was lined on either
ide with gold boxes of Iilliums, pink
Evening star., 1925-07-26
URGES CURB ON RADIO.
Representative to Ask Ban on Ad-
vertising in Broadcasts

NEW YORK, July 25 LP.-Federal
legislation abolishing all radio broad.
casting of advertising will be sought
at the next session of Congress, Sol
Bloom of New York announced today
prior to sailing on the Leviathan for
a trip to England and France.
''All broadcasting should be ethical
and informative, not in advertisement
of private interests" he said.
The Congressman is seeking coop
GRAFTON of European governments in
the formation of an international radio
treaty for supervision of radio broad
casting
Evening star., 1925-07-26
736 TRAFFIC ARRESTS.
Squad Takes 14S for Speeding and
5SS on Other Charges.

Members of the police traffic squad
furnished a total of 736 cases for the
Police Court the past week. Arrests
for speeding numbered 14S, while
there were 5SS persons arrested for
violations of the numerous other
traffic regulations
Evening star., 1925-07-26
FOR SALE

3a-FOoT MOTOR CRUISING LAUNCH.
Sleeps four. Every modern convenience.
Boat nearly new and in frst-class condition
throughout. Speed 10 miles an hour-go in
any waters-a real boat Price S25Oo.
Address 502 Insurance Bldg. or phone North
eS2S Sundays: Main a03O week days.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

would perform the ceremony. Father
Coleman said the groom had refused
20 sign all the nrreerrnnts -nnu'rn'l
by church law. Miss Vanderbilt was
brought up in the Roman LaIhonu
Church.
The brides gown, chosen by her
mother in Paris, was of silver satin
trimmed with lace. She wore a lace
wedding veil that was worn by her
mother on her wedding day and car
ried a bouquet of orchids. On the
left side of the silver pillow on which
she knelt at the altar was the origi-
nal orange blossom decoration worn
by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Miss Vanderbilt was unattended.
Her sister, Miss Consuelo, who was
expected to act as maid of honor, was
taken suddenly i'll and did not even
see the ceremony. Mr.. Church had
for his best man Robert G. Payne,
who came all the way from Japan to
attend the wedding. Most of his
ushers were his classmates at Har-
ward, where he was graduated In
1922 and where he was prominent In
athletics, particularly foot ball.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

o3o NEW YORK AVE. NV.
are aow available from $40 to $50; gas heaters
furnished. Open for isspection.
w. H. WEST CO.,
sI6 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

14l4 18th NW.-Large front room. nicely
furnished; suitable > gentlemen; also single
room; h.-w.h., electricity; very reasonable
Evening star., 1925-01-16
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED
(C0AtinuA.l

1882 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-A BEAUFI-
fully located l2room and bath home; side lot:
trees, shrubs, ETC.; gas. electricity; AMI: :;
recently remndeIed throughout; fashionable
section. CHARLES 8. sHREyE. 1922 Conn.
ave. NV.
800 DECATUR ST. N.w.-NEw GROOM
house; never been occupied; glass-incloseo
sleeping and breakfast porch; $50 month.
DONNEILY & PLANT, INC.
2ana N n Col. SHS.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

1414 ST N.w.-Three rooms and bath.
completely furnished, $50 per month. Apply
Evening star., 1925-01-16

BRAND-NEW HOME. NEVER OCCUPIED: 8
rooms and tile bath ami: front and rear
porches: built-in garage. Rental, e75
Near 18th ana Park rd.-S rooms and bath;
ants room; 2-csr brick garage. 800.
1419 Harvard st. n.w.-S rooms and baths:
Ami. S110.
baths; AMI; front and-fear porches; buiit-i
garage. $780,
2o21 list st. n:w.-7 rooms and bath; elec:
Lear garage. Se5.
412 N st. NE rooms and bath; a.m,i.;
Lear garage. $65.
1914 Conn. ave nw-S rooms and tile In IN.
ami. Ss5.
555 18th st. s.e.-s rooms and bath; ami;
2-car garage.
3400 Warden st. n.w.-s rooms and bath;
ami; porches; garage. $50.
WM. 8. PHILLIPS,
Main 1900 18th and K SITS. NV
Evening star., 1925-01-16

g2O sth ST. NE-Large nicely furnished
with board; h.-w.h., electric lights; gentlemen
Evening star., 1925-01-16

124a MD AVE. NE-Three nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, hOt-water heat
cleo. gas range, new paper, paint fnone
Line S69S 1Ss
Evening star., 1925-01-16

APT. ~, 1921 COL. RD.-Iarge, warm room.
next to bath, So; small room, $50. Adams
Evening star., 1925-01-16

1914 COLUMBIA R0AD-Bed living room. with
kitchenette: use, of parlor; private home.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Observation-Disclosures

THE ARGYLE,
18th and Park rd., finest corner bldg, in Mt
rleasa Front apt, = rms, rec. hail, bath
nAntry, hardwood hoors, open fireplace, every
thing the best. only tTT6o.
THE LONSDALE.
Best location west Of Conn. ave. 2I$s Caiif
st.: detached Bldg, tie baths, parauet foors
extra large rms, rec. hall. front apt, only
SO 30. Act quick, Sc, jAnitor or phone n.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

SECOND FLOOR FRONT. LARGE SUITE FOR
business or professional b2f 13th.
DENT BUTLDING-f409 Il STREET NV.
The most desirable In the city at the price.
Just around the corner from the new Carlton
Garage, across the street from Medical Science
Building, near several large hotels and ONCE
buildings: convenient to restaurants. cars and
bus lines: few minutes ride to Union Station
Oil heating system.
GARDINER AND DENT. NC Agents.
Main 4sS4 I40A I, St NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

APT. 81, THE BRUNSWICK, 1892 Eye ST
Large, sunny room. adjoining bath: every con-
verience 1Bs
Evening star., 1925-01-16

21JGsrd ST. S.E.-One room, furnished. near
bathl house; near Capitol and Library'
privste family; gentlemen only. Phone Line.
IHs
Evening star., 1925-01-16

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. block from
Capitol; heat and electricity; private family.
Phone Line lS4OJ 17s
Evening star., 1925-01-16

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1915 Churca-Nce
room; gentleman; SIS mo-: references. Call
after pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

1905 PA. AVE. N.W.--opposite Raleigh Hotel;
clean, refined; plenty hot-water; h.-w.h. all
outside rooms; special weekly rates. feb
Evening star., 1925-01-16

lOll h ST. N.W.-ro quiet gentleman, bright
front. clean. well heated hall room; phone
tl5 Q month.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
I2-RooM HOUSE. FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished, for q fraternity; location central.
Address Box 366-M, Star once. IL
d OR Z ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE: SrB-
urhs no objection; Brookland section preferred
Address Box 420-M. Star once. 1e'
Evening star., 1925-01-16

1905 ST. N.w-Two large rooms; kitchen.
dren.- is
Evening star., 1925-01-16

939 II ST. N.W.-CIeRn, newly painted and
papered rooms: also Ink. rooms; continuous
hot water. electric light: well hea sd. IL
18th AND L SITS. NV, sherman. Apt. 4G2-
Nicely furnished room, anil; private family.
1Rs
Evening star., 1925-01-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

REFINED HOME, on beautiful farm, 90 min
utes from Washington: excellent bus service.
Phone Sandy Spring 5-M, or address Ashton
i. o.. Md.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

REFINED Young LADY. employed desires
board and room. strictly private family; per
manent: state price. Address Box Atm.
Sta- office.
LARGE ROOM and board with refined family
by foreign gentleman; write particulars. Ad-
dress BOX o51-M Star Office. 16s
Evening star., 1925-01-16
RENT R0oMs-FURNISHED.

IN CHEVY CHASE, 1901 Conn. ave-. near
Bureau Of Stands srds--Sicely furnished room,
for young ladies', s25; private family home
privileges; Grant rd. car stop. Cleve. 23Ol.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WANTED--FARMs.

WANTEU--FAhM
ARMY OFFICER WANTS 0-1CRE FARM
within II miles Of Washington, in Virginia
within mfes Mclean: must be on good road
viii pay all rash II price Is right Address
Box l21 N, Star Office. -.
10 ACRES, n. & B.; 4-CAR GARAGE:' 8
chicken houses; $50 fruit trees: 450 chickens:
500 IT. on pike. N. 15s3, 1sos ST. NV.
wANTED-GoOD FARM, $4,000 REAL,
value In exchange for equity In we'll rentsA
improved real estate In city. Address Lsor
3o2-M. star office. 16s
Evening star., 1925-06-23
CARTOONIST is HONORED.
College That Expelled Him Grants
L. N. Darling a Degree.

BELOIT, Wis. June % OP).-J. n
Darling. whose cartoons signed Ding
have grown famous, Yesterday was
Gra nted an honorary degree by Beloit
College. Years ago while an under
graduate there, he was suspended for
drawing earicatureS Of the faculty
The honorary degree was doctor Of
letters.
For Friends Back Home
Send bouquet of flowers. Consult
Guide. florist. l2l2 F.-AdverIisement nj
Evening star., 1925-06-23
FEDERAL JOBS NOW OPEN
Commission Announces Examina-
tions to Fill Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission toda Y
announced open competitive examlna-
tions TO fill vaca ncieS in the follow
ing positions
Assistant chief accountant en-
gineer At S3.S0O a year. senior ac-
counta nj At So 1900 a year accounta NJ
Al $4,000 a year, Department Of Ag-
riculture for assignment to duty with
the Federal Power commission. All
applicants for these positions must
he qualified in public utility account
ing as applied to electric light and
power utilities.
Assistant marketing specialist fruit :
and vegetables, Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. Department Of Ag-
riculture. a $500 a year.
Assistant entomolocist tpara sitolo-
ENl Bureau Of Entomology. Depart
ment of Agriculture. at e. 400 wear
Dietitian. in the Public Health
Service. at $1,000 wear with quar-
fers. subsistence and laundry. and in
the Veterans Bureau a 81 $50 wear
without allowances.
War material supervisor. Bureau Of
Public Roads. Department of Agricul-
ture. for duty in the field. at So 900
to S3,600 year.
Assistant map ensraver. hydro
gra aphic Office of the Navy Depart
ment. at 81 500 wear.
Full information and application
bla nks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission 1924
F street