davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
BODY LIES IN STATE
Bishop Anderson to Be Laid
to Rest Saturday.

BIZ Jnited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Funeral
services for the most Rev. Charles
Palmerston Anderson, bishop of
Chicago, and primate of the Episco-
pal church of the United States,
who died at his home here Thurs
day, will be held at 1890 a. m. Sat-
urday.
In accordance with Bishop And
erson's wishes, the services will be
simple. They will be held at the
st. James cathedral, where his body
lay in state today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
EVERYTHING'S OK.
Bankers Like Small Currency
FrEFe a xix months uncle today acquitted BY

A today acquitted by 1ndi-
a annapolis muddlng the nations banking affairs
the the spinach
the present geenoacks IN July OF
disgust wreathed the teuers faces
payment
the family they their praise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

youthful Filipino, who was shot TO
death two weeks ago during the
riots at jacksonville.
These services, it was said, will be
orderly, taking the form of a ma
tional humiliation day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

done much toward increasing agi-
-tation for independence.
Next Sunday the Filipinos will
hold neurological services in Man
ila's central park, and will unite in
mourning for Fermin Tobera,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Wild rumors prevailed both in
California and in the islands. Fear
of new outbreaks kept officers alert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
JAN. 81, 1880

around the scenes of the recent
riots, while in Manila threats OF re
prisalS were heard.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Thres-fourth mile.
Margaret Scott (Legn) .$4.74 1892 $3.08
Captain j. s. (Murrayl 4.S2 400
Ny No (Austin) ....... 40.32
Lady Witt, Queen Clara, Downcast
Tardy Miss Joy Ball, Royal Son,
Simon Kenton, Pandosto and Swift
Breeze also ran. Time, HAAS.
SECOND RACE-Five furIonKs.
Belen (Barrett) .... $4.48 $3.18 $3.4B
Gradiset tHaines) -. 3.92 3.04
Crackle (Murrayl 704
Squall, Jean Mac, May Upset, Jotiva,
Fair Mamma, Smyrna, Sheen also ran.
Time, 1903 3-5.
THIRD RACE-Three- -fourths mile.
Mrs. Foster (RusselI) ..s14.O2 se.02 $s.s2
Teta (Schutte1 ....... 4.54 3.16
Estin H. Jones) ... SIS
Woodlot Take Off. Miss Shannon
dale. Gunner, Double O., King at Arms,
Princess Carolyn, Neyerbust and Sport
ing Lady also ran Time 1:14
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Legal Notices
FREDERICK X. sTOHLMAN. Attorney.
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE or NAME
OF THE POTOMAC SERVICE COMPANY

To
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET, INC.
This is to certify that at a Special
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Po.
1880 pursuant TO call by the Board OF
Directors of said Corporation. all of the
Stockholders being personally present. II
was unanimously voted that a resolution
Of the Board of Directors passed OH the
23rd day of June 1880. declaring that
fhaaSs aS.as q the % name the OF sod erges
Company TO Stohlman-C Chevrolet Inc. be
approved aud ratified and that said change
be made. accordingly. To effect said
change of name this Certificate is to be
executed recorded and published In ae-
Z. CHAPTER 1s: Of the Code of Laws for
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Edwin L,
Stohlman. President and II. A. Stohlman
Secretary. have hereuntO set their hands
and affixed the. seal of said CorDoration
this wIN 4sS IsNsy Of sIoEiMsS ISTsi as3SS president
M A.. SToHLMAN Secretary.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. IS:
/, Cecilia Auth. notary public in and
for the District of Columbia. do hereby
certify that Edwin L. Stohlman and NJ. A
Stohlman parties to 2 certain certificate
1890 and hereto annexed personally ap-
peared before me in said District the said
Edwin l.. Stohlmau and N A. Stohlman
being we'll known to me as the persons
who executed the above said certificate
and acknowledged same to be their act
GIVEN under my hand and seal THE
cath day of June. 1880.
CECILIA AUTH
tNotarial SeaD Notary Public d c.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
KENIL WORTH RESULTS

THIRD RACE-six and one-haIf
Sailor Maid tCnn,g'ml. 1850 ts.70 s4.1s
Nevermore (Reidl.. 2.sO 2.45
Mimic (keiserD .... 4.05
Isoard, Single Stick, Jean, Morley,
Moreyes. and Battle Banner also ran.
Time. 1926.
SECOND RACE--Seven- -eighthsi mile.
Ferseth tQuack' 'nb'sh l$26.O0 $1l.65 $3.50
Sky High tcunni'gh'ml ATS $50
MI. McNuItyJrt tCr'tf'ld1 2T5
Clifton's Lass Vicente, Playabit, Geo.
Groom. Club. Sand Fly. also ran. Time.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
AoUEDUCT RESULTS
FIRsr RAcE-Flve.elghths mix

FIRST RAcE-Five-eighths mile.
jamestown (McAteel..-.. 6-s IL IA
Sir Ashley (AbelI ..... 2-1 III
Egad fCatrone1 ..,.=s.. III
Gay Bird. Nyack super Run, Jubila-
tion, Blenheim, Rockhone, Blue Ban
ner. sir John Alden. Needless, OPP
ponent. High Sweep, PLAY Tap and
Old Sol also ran. Time, 1:01 As.
SECOND RAcE-Two miles.
Bold knight fParkel... lilo 2-5 Is
Volunteer (Wolfe1. ..... al SIS
Cornelius (Thorndyke1 X. 1-6
Royal Town Odd Trick Cross Rock.
and Lizard also ran Time, All As
THID RACE Sixe and one-half
furiongs.
Spell Bound (Hebert1.. 1871 Al SIS
Ynfinitus fEllisl l....ss.... 7-10 IL
Scatter tEabyl ......... 7-18
Chalice and Novice also ran. Time,
1sz0.
FOURTH RAcE--one mile.
Labor IL. Fator).. 9-10 1-3 out
Tony Joe (McKechnie).. Al Us
Hacky H (Catrone) 81
Wood God. Ague calie, Maybe, Kill
dare also ran
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
OUT,
BEATEN BY
D0EG
(coutinued From Page -

(eoHtinusd From Page -
den, playing his masterful game
Of old, annihilated DR.. j. G. Greg.
ory, of England, 6-1, 6-2. 6-3.
Gregory played well, hitting with
the strength Of a kicking horse,
but couldn't compete with the
court genius of the American.
Making up In some measure for
the stunning defeat Of Henri Co
chet, youthful Jean Borotra, OF
France, reached the semifinalS
Of the mems singles in the VIM
bledon tennis champi pionShipS TO-
day by defeating George M. Lott.
Of Chicago, 2-6. 6-3, 6-S, GA.
Borotra was the only non-Amer-
ican contender In the final stages
of the tournament.
Doubles Scores
Mangin and Miss Sarah Palfrey.
Of Brookline, Mass. advanced into
the fourth round of the mixed
doubles by defeating J. Grand
gouiIlet and Mile. S. Barber, Of
France, 6-2, 6-3.
Allison and John Van Ryn pro.
gressed into the fourth round OF
the mems doubles, defeating s. F.
Hepburn and M. d. Horn, 6-4,
GA, 6-2. The young Texas star
was roundly applauded when he
appeared on the court for his sec.
ond appearance Of the day.
Another American victory came
when Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated
Mrs. A. D. Stocks and Mrs. L.
G. Owen, Of England, 6-1, 6-3,
in the wornen's doubles.
Victory Surprises
Allison'S victory over Cochet, as
unexpected as it was brilliant.
virtually assures an American
Wimbledon champion this year.
A record lnid-tournament crowd
sat under a boiling sun ana
cheeFed Allison 20 the echo When
he won his way to the semi-firals
It was a conflict Of youth
against experience. The youth.
Allison, had superb form, perfect
poise and devastating strength.
Cochet, stripped Of his genius
which won him the title Of the
worlds greatest player, had next
to nothing. Frequent errors, mis-
calculations. mis-timing, wildneSs
and lack Of control pushed him
down to defeat before the on.
slaught Of the youthful American
star, thus clearing the way for
possible complete American domi-
nation Of this section Of the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
HAMIL TON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five-eighth mile.
Intractable (M'Ginnis) .$1s.5s $s10 s3S5
Regina HI. (Wholly) ass 3.10
Fair Speed (Cannon). $40
Dospa, Chookis G., Get Coin. Scarlet,
Tryon, Bounder and Just One also
ran. Time, 1:01 S-S
SECOND RACE Three quarters mile.
Supawna tStevens1 $40 500
Maurice &c. Hornl. .$20.4S $3.50 1926
EIeasagon, Branch. Rsddy Fox. Soa.
Campfire Maid CalapRn, Noon, Nella
R.. Care Free, Cherokee Maid also ran.
Time, 1:13 AS
THIRD RACE--MiIe and 40 yards.
Quatra Bras Cooper $lT.05 $7.10 s455
Refiner- (Aimers) ...s 3.6S 3.55
Willingdon tCannon) :. 345
Mad Mullah, Brilliant Diamond. Cat
choo also, ran. Time, 1:46 4-5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
MericGn SOccerists
PL0u HispUsO Fridau

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Mex-
ican soccer players. members Of
the Mexican football club of
Mexico City, went through hard
practice today preparing for
their second battle Friday against
Hispano players.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DELORlMIER RESULTS

FIRST ACE-Five furIongs
Ironmaster (Primrosel. .S5.s5 1920 1910
SHASTA MSs pax K,1r sDuS5ss. 9psSns..t, sss .sS
-Pennsylvanfa Cd, Domineer Lord
Britain, Trustee Grove and Danizen
also ran. Time 1904 is
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs.
Vestry (McCabel s..... $3.50 33.6e So 80
Loves Arrow (Clement01 $40 44O
Warehouseman Murray 4.7O
Asahi, Pincher Creek, Lady Sphere
Lily Cup. Duska, Sun Of Araby also ran,
Time. 1908 2-5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE Three quarters mile.
John Speed tTilden1, .$21.ot 1913 1896
Webster (H. Riley)...s 6.92 4.4T
Sesqui fCramer) ..4.. s26
Joan Shirley, Chinchilla, Piuts NY
Dayy. Hurstland, Scotland Girl, Bali
Gee, YAlani, Phi Delta also ran. Time
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
EBENSBURG RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Abour furIonEs.
Too Good (F. Sargent). &3.a0 $500 S2.40
Dolly's Folly (SanfoPdD 4Se 2gO
Lookby "a Pikor) .... 4.s0
Luna c., Diddy Riddy, SaIlie Davis,
Phillips and Red Boy also ran. Tmio,
100,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
BUSINESS SeMXce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience In filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
NINE. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present. future Gives help and advice on
Hours 9-9 Read, 81 6lOFN.W Look
for big blue sign. below Hecht's st"rs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

FIRST RACE-"Faidgewood Country
club: allowances; purse. $1,000; 2-year-
nlds: maiden colts and geldings; fur
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
LATONIA ENTRIES

allowance claimed.
Gather, clear; track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Business Opportunities so

BAKERY. dolna good business. small down
pay; all retail. Bog l76. Times Herald
BARBER SHOP. four chairs for cash
Pot 3943-W afterle D. M
Thoroughly modern, nr. 18th q CoI.. %
rms. q b.: good invest. a. boarding Or
ro0m'g house or as hpts.: X rented, S21 2. SO
sale: make offer, must have cash, Col 0l12
3 ROOMS AND BATH, first floor. suit.
able for doctor dentist. dressmaker stu.
do: surrounded By business and apart
ments. On corner 18th and r Sts NV
Call Lincoln s710 day. or Adams 1866
11-RM boarding house filled: baths.
gar. good bargain. Box 50 Times aerald
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
ARLINGTON ENTRIES

rIEgT RAqE.T,wO.ysar-Olds; claim
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Real Estate

FARMS AND LAND FOK SALE 81
HERE IT rs ORCHARD IL the fgmgns
apple section Of Va. standard yaflefies.
ages 4 70 10 years. viii aacrifIce 70 ripee
estate, Write or see y HOMER HAkL0E
Real Estate, Winchester Va.
30 ACRES. large stream. fine TRUCKING land.
81 ESQ: terms. Mr.. McNab. Nat 1924
OUT-OFTOWN REAL ESTATE IS
ROSE HILL" al Winchester Va would
make a tourist paradise. II rooms
cl0sets colonial stairs fireplacea pofchee
shaded BY stately trees. cor. plot f164N471
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
PARAMOUNT ENTRIES

FIRST, RAcE--Three-year- and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; fur
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

desiring summer work pay about $50
q week: must be willing 20 follow tn
structionB Apply Room GIL. 1919 81.
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM


CLIFTON N. w I45B--2 single rooms. ID
and Sd floors; meals 0pti0nali garage.
GRANT PL. N. W.. p23--SinRIe and double
room. running water: home-cooked meals
p ST. n w. I744 Dupont CircIe1---
Newly furn. rms. single beds. good
nneals. $40 & $45 mo-, highly rec0mm.
RHODE ISLAND AVE n. W.. I626--At-
tractive double and single rms. adjacent
bath, twin beds. priv. home. excel. meals.
THE MAKCHEsTER 1920 y So. y We
Attractive rooms. bath phDne home
cooking; reas.. epeciaI rates Govt clerks.
v N. W.. 40-CoOI location. rrn. and board.
30 wk.. mr.. bath: home cooking. Dec. 3lbA
10TH ST N. e 308-Nice cool rm with
board. for gentleman only. AMI. feas
18th ST N W.. 12I2--DesIrable single
rnI.. excel. board, S36 mo. Net. 2cB7
18TH ST. ". W. 2017-Large front room
for 2, or single room: also garage,
3423 l6TH ST, N W.
Large. cool. pleasant front rm.. I'd H.,
suitable for ! or 2. with delicious nneale.
reag.: also single rm.. board on. Ad. .HU92.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

TWO FARMS. 254 acres. 6 miles from
dairy and hog farms, Also iS2 acres cf
good timber land adjoining above. viii
trade for small place In Beltsville or
Hyattgville. Nd. or vicinity. Address
Box ITO. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

SUNDAY--Special Horseback and
hiking trip to the Dr. Roy Lyman
Sexton Appalachian Trail Lodge on
Thoroughfare Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
DR.. E. C. CHILCOTT, II,
EXPIRES IN MICHIGAN
Head Of Bureau Of Plant Industry
Was internationally Known
Agricultural Expert.

DR.. E. G. Chilcott, II years old, chief
of dry lands Investigations of the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry, died
yesterday at Ann Arbor, Mich. He re-
sided at Vienna, Va.
DR.. Chilcott, an internationally known
agricultural expert had been with the
Bureau of Plant Industry since 1905.
He had supervised several foreign SCI
entific expeditions, including special
survey, at the request of the French
government, of agriculture in Algeria.
During his early career, DR., Chilcott,
native of Hamburg, N. Y, was sur
veyor and ranch owner in South
Dakota, later entering State politics.
He was elected State Senator in 1892.
He had also been a faculty member
of the South Dakota Agriculture Col
lege and a member of the South Dakota
State Board of Agriculture.
DR.. Chilcott was q fellow of the Amer
lean Academy for the Advancement Of
Science, member of the Washington
Academy of Science, of the Washington
Geological Society and the Cosmos
Club. He was also the author Of sew
eral popular handbooks on agriculture
and related sciences.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice B. Chilcott; daughter, Mrs. e.
A. Reed of California, and three sons,
Ellery F., Ralph w. and Amos H. Chill
colt.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
FOOD SHOW EVENTS
CLOSELYCONTESTED
Miss Pride Wins Pie Compe
tion-Edna M. Sydnor
Takes Baby Prize.

Pie eaters shared honors with popu-
lar babies at the d. G. S. Food Show
last night and yesterday afternoon,
when the two audiences picked Miss
Estelle Pride and 13-month-old Edna
Mary Sydnor respective winners of the
two events.
Miss Pride Of 514 E street was victor
by whistle in an uproarious compe-
tition, in which Miss Virginia Lee Of
1919 Thirty-fifth street was a close
loser. An even dozen girls lined up
on the Auditorium stage, armed with a
half pie apiece, and at the signal each
started in her own way to make the
custard CONNECTION disappear. With
the audience shouting its encourage
ment, Miss Lee seemed certain to win
as the pie speedily was lost to view.
Miss Pride was little slower on the in
take, perhaps. but she won by sounding
a shrill whistle note while her chief COM
petitor succeeded only in executing a
spraying splatter.
81 Babies in Contest.
In the afternoon there was less COM
edy, but every bit as much COMPETE
ton, when 81 to year old babies
bid for popular favor. 1t was a win
some smile, together with Willingness
to be as much amused by the crowd of
spectators as the audience was by her,
which won the prize for little Edna
Sydnor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sydnor of 346 Raleigh street southeast
Her leading competitors for the favor
of the audience were Emory Ellis, jr.,
928 B street southwest; Joseph Thur,
1902 Potomac avenue; Martha Sue
Slender, 1924 Chaplin street and Charles
HOLMAN, 1888 Thirty-eighth street.
Tonight a solo dance for girls over
16 will be the feature competition.
Each contestant will be permitted to
do her own choice of speciality dance
and the audience will express its pref
erence by the volume of its applause.
Halloween Costume Contest.
This afternoon the children are hav-
ing their fun in q Halloween costume
contest in which the audience, as usual,
win be the judge.
The wing chair and accompanying
end table which, with their companion
living room pieces of furniture, have
been attracting admiration, were given
last night to Mrs. H. W. Jenkins of
1928 Perry street northeast. The other
special gifts will be distributed on sub
sequent nights of the show.
Following a Sunday recess tomorrow,
the food show win reopen Monday aft
ernoon for the entire week. Daily aft
ernoon contests for children and babies
and nightly competitions of variety will
constitute the program. Meanwhile the
exhibitors will replenish their stocks
for further distribution and the show,
sponsored by the 185 independent gro
GERS of the District Grocery Stores, Inc,
will end one week from tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
3 Hiking Children
Sheltered by State
Police at Laurel
Trio We're Heading for
Capital in Search of
Mother.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL. Md, November 15.-Re-
taxing from their stern role as the
strong arm of the law, Maryland State
police last night turned Good Samari-
tans and converted the local substation
into a wayside inn for three road
weary children.
The youngsters, William Bailey, 10
years old; her sister, Thelma, 8, and
his brother, Toman, 6, had left Balti-
more yesterday afternoon to ind their
mother in Washington, according to
Patrolman Carl Dillinger
Mrs. Bailey, police were told, had left
the children with their father, Boyce
Bailey. the day before, and come to
Washington.
Their childish consciousness APP
parently picturing the two cities close
together, the trio valiantly started the
4O-mile hike yesterday afternoon.
They were next heard from eli
Bunkey's Inn, some distance from here.
There they were fed and sheltered until
police arrived and took them to the
sribstatioli
After some hours Of investlnation, the
officers succeeded in locating the chill
dren's father, and they were driven
back q Baltimore ~ ccEpl xz1,nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
SOVIET AGAIN SCORED
FOR WAR ON RELIGION
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh Continues
Series Of Lectures on Com
munist Government.

Insisting that religious persecution in
Russia is still being carried on with full
force, DIR. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University, in
a lecture delivered in CASTOR Hall last
night on the Russian question, declared
that the Soviet State is modified to
eliminate the idea Of God from the life
Of the people.
DR.. walsh took as his topic "The Re
ligious Situation - Has Persecution
Ceased?"
whenever the spearhead Of Soviet
ism penetrates 1t is grasped by hand
that viii smash every altar In Chris
tendon, every synagogue in Jewry and
every mosque Of Mohamet," DR.. Walsh
asserted.
Tuesday evening. in an extra lecture,
DIR. Walsh will consider questions af-
fecting contentious for American recog-
milton of Russia and on the following
Friday evening, he viii answer ques-
tons which have been submitted to
him by persons who have been attend
ing the regular series Of Friday evening
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
SHY AT DRY CAUSE

a lack Of apparent dry sentiment
threatens TO turn Q debate on Nation
wide referendum on the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment. which is scheds
u1ed ct National University for 7:45
O'Clock tonight, into mo contest"
This was revealed last night when
only two students could be found who
were willing TO argue against the ref
erendum, while seven had volunteered
to support the referendum. Unless ad-
ditional volunteers for the negative side
Of the question come forward today
some Of the Alternatives may be re-
Quired to reverse their convictions for
the sake Of the forensic art In order 70
make q contest possible.
The seven affirmative students are ".
A. Howard, z. Glenn Hunter, s. =. Otto
8. u. Minnich, M. w. Payne, r. q.
Daniels and Donald A. Hopkins. The
negative volunteers are G. L. Keats and
q. g. Marier.
,runight's debate Is for the purpose Of
selecting the freshman team for Ma
ticnal's first intercIass forensic tilt OF
the year. which is to be held November
~. The formal proposition tonight Il
70 be. Resolved, That there should be
q Nationwide referendum on the re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment
pr. Charles r. Carusi. president Of thf
District Of Columbia Board Of Edlaca-
ton, = chancellor Of the university and
PROF. Fred p. Myers q faculty advises
q AEbntoas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
PLAN
WARMLY OPPOSED
Progressive Georgetown Citi-
zens' Body Brands Scheme
Community Indignity."

The Progressive Georgetown Citizens
Association, stirred over the prospective
erection of a municipal incinerator at
Thirty-first and K streets, unanimously
assailed the project last night as "a
community indignity." 1t would be in
sanitary, unsightly and impractically To-
Gated, it was said.
A petition in opposition to the in
Generator project, containing more than
200 names, was presented by Miss Eta
L. Taggart, honorary president Of the
association.
Traffic Objection Cited.
The passage of refuse-laden trucks
through principal thoroughfares, with
two major hospitals nearby, the asso-
citation declared, would be constant
menace to the community health. More
over. it was pointed out. tie incinerator
will be near historic Grace Episcopal
Church, making an unsightly Contrast.
Finally, the association charged, the
streets of Georgetown are too narrow to
accommodate an increased truck traffic
"Other sections of Washington have
protested" Miss Lillian Offutt, associa-
ton treasurer, declared, against erec-
ton Of an incinerator in their COM
munities and have been successful in
their iheht. Why should this obnoxious
plant be saddled on the Georgetown
section?"
I After the unanimous adoption of q
resolution opposing the incinerator
project committee was appointed to
interview District officials today in an
effort to halt the plan. Committee
members are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, president;
Mrs. Mary Hedrick, Mrs. Mabel Fry,
Mrs. Frederick Dubois, Miss Taggart,
Mrs. Arthur T. Written and Miss Mar
garet Raubor.
Carter Action DisapprOved.
The association adopted a resolution
Commissioners forbidding policemen
and firemen to work overtime. The re-
fusal of Public Printer Carter to per-
NIT his employees to attend professional
schools was also formally disapproved.
The association Endorsed a bill in
Congress, providing for reduced car
fare rate for school children. The as
ISOLATION. however, voted that the bill
should read: For all school children, :"
instead Of only those attending public
schools.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois advocated the
establishment of a five-day working
week as means of relieving unemploy-
ment and overproduction.
Two new members, Senator Willard
Tydings of Maryland and Mrs, Written
were admitted to the association.