davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
[3SOCi!etY,,AI|||
TUESDAY SEWING CLUB

The Tuesday Sewing club met at
the home of Mrs. w. W. Lock-
hart.
Members present included Mrs. F.
E. Westerland, Mrs. w. N. Puckett,
Mrs. Clarence Fiscus, Mrs. Harold
Stiles, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Will
liam Haddock and the hostess.
#####m******#
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Frank Duffy
at her home on the Patagonia
highway entertaining the follow
ing members: Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Harry j..
Karns and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor.
Prize for high score went to Mrs.
O'Connor.
m#m##m&m****
Mrs. Charles Otis of Wayside
Drive was hostess to foursome
OF bridge WdneSday afternoon.
%#####MM####*
Mrs. L. L. Odle entertained at a
fourSome of bridge Wednesday eve
ming. Those playing were Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and the hostess.
*#m#*#*
Mrs. A. r. Beam, who has been
! visiting her her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Lawson CMatilda Beam), at Miami,
accompanied Mrs Lawson and two
children to Denver, Colo, this week.
Mr.. Lawson recently engaged in
mining near Denver. For several
years they were residents of Miami.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE MATTER OF THE IL
OXIDATION OF SONORA BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that S. w. Ellery as Superintendent
of Banks of the State OF Arizona
and ex-officio receiver and owner
of the property and assets Of Son
ora Bank and Trust Company, an
insolvent banking corporation, mas
filed in this Court his petition Tor
the instructions Of this Court in
the matter Of the compromise ana
compounding with G. G. CheShlre,
Cheshire Bros. Motor Co. and G. G.
Cheshire Motor Co. the Indebted
ness Of said parties to said petition
er as Receiver in the sum OF S3l8o-
20 evidenced by. notes Of said par
ties and of N. B. Mercer, payable
to the order of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, which sum includ-
es interest upon said notes comput-
ed to May 10th, 1882, by accepting
from said c. c. Cheshire and his
wife a deed Of a part of Lot Thir-
teen C13) in Block Four "a OF the
Ellis Ranch Tract in the City OF
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, more particularly de-
scribed in said petition, in payment
of the sum of $60O000 upon said
indebtedness the balance thereof
to be secured by a partial as1gn-
ment to said petitioner by said G.
G. Cheshire Of the monthly rentals
PAYABLE to him by Geo. B. Marsh.
Inc, Chas. H. Field and Anna Field
and The western Union Telegraph
I Corr pany, and that the matter Of
said petition will be heard by this
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Court in the Court Room Thereon
in the Court House in the City OF
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, on Thursday, the 26th
day of May, 1882, at the hour OF
1O:3O o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day at which time and place
any and all persons interested are
required to appear either in favor
of or against the making Of said
compromise and the compromising
of said Indebtedness.
Dated this goth day of May, A. D.
1892.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of Said Superior Court.
(Pub. May 81 and 25, 1892
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
EIGHT YEARS OLD

Munro EdmOnsOn asked a few of
his friends to his home between
and o'clock Wednesday after
noon to help him celebrate his
eighth birthday anniversary.
A peanut hunt and various games
featured the delightful occasion.
Colored balloons were given as fav-
ors, and there was birthday cake
topped by eight candles. Earl Pot
finger won the prize in the peanut
hunt.
Those present were Joan and Joe
Cumming, Jr., Eleanor Jane, Shirley
Mae and Bud Edmonson, Craig, Jr.,
and Earl Pottinger, Bobby Howell,
Munro, Earloyde and Colin Edmon-
son.
*****#*******
Mrs. R. H. Bibolet is expected
home today from visit in Texas.
1
Little Margaret Wise daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, under
went an operation Wednesday for
removal of her tonsils and adenoidS
4 DR.. Charles S. Smith performed the
operation.
***xx**
/ BRIDGE CLUB
#**##**
Mrs. r. T. Frazier was hostess
j this week to the Thursday Bridge
/ Club.
/ Mrs Frazier and Mrs. Pottinger
won the prizes.
Those present were Mesdames
Glenn Harker, Roy Cheshire, w. D
Knight, Craig Pottinger, Andrew
Bettwy, L. l.. Odle, G.. r. Michaels
/ and the hostess.
###~~#*###*#
BRIDGE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Tovrea enter
tatnd at bridge party Tuesday
evening at their home on Crawford
street.
High ccore score prizes were wor
! by Mrs. Joseph Kiser and Charlie:
Frazier.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
! Charles Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford
Mrs. j. w. Faubian, Mrs. JOSEPH
Keiser, Miss Pearl Marleau, Mis-;
Eta Mae Lewis and the host ane
hostess
Mrs. Tovrea was assisted in en-.
tertaining by her daughter, Mrs
Craig Pottinger
A&H****$**M*
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
FRED SUFFER- HERE

H&&*#******$
Nogales international., 1932-05-21

Lieut.. Col. j. Prugn Herndon OF
Tucson is to succeed Col. Joseph
Pomeroy of NogaleS as commanding
officer of the 158th Infantry of the
National Guard, according to an Or
der issued this week by Oscar F..
Temple, Adjutant Genera lof Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE

Covers were laid for a large num-
Der of friends Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. E. Wise.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. Jo-
seph Wise and Mrs. George Mac
Donald, joint hostesses for the de-
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
CRAWFORD STREET CLUE
%%* #s

Mrs. w. G. Vinegar entertained
the Crawford street bridge club
at tea and bridge. Besides the
hostess present were Mrs. Alfred
Kerr, Mrs. Emma Bulge, Mrs. Jo-
seph Wise, Mrs. Arthur Lee Lewis,
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs G. E. Hardy,
Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs. A. l..
Gustetter, Mrs. E. A. TitcOmb, Mrs.
Amy Jones, Mrs. James Harrison.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21

Fred Sutter of Bisbee, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, was Nogale5 visitor yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21

Captain George Horrall, Lieut.. r.
A. Rawsthorne, and Sgts. NJ. Shest-
ko and r. Gonzales, Of Co. A, Ari-
zona National Guard, were business
visitors in Tucson Wednesday eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER
&**#~%@

A delightful dinner was given by
Mrs. Harry Karns at her home
Tuesday evening in honor Of her
husbands birthday anniversary
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ellie Karns and three
daughters, and Miss Blanche Mes
sick of Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
H Shannon, Joe and Joanna Cum
ming and H. j. Karns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
ELEVATOR DEATH
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Autopsy Is Ordered on Body
of Young Girl Job
Seeker.

The body Of girl who died a few
minutes after she collapsed in an eleva-
tor in an apartment house at 1920 Con-
necticut avenue last night was identl-
fled today as that of Miss Margaret
O'Connor, %, of Falls Church. Va.
The young woman's identity was es-
tablished by her uncle, j. C. Broderlck.
a policeman stationed at the District
Building. Broderick, who lives at 4603
Georgia avenue, Immediately notified
the girls widowed mother, Mrs. Mary F..
O'Connor.
Although Mrs. O'Connor said her
daughter had been suffering from a
heart ailment for several years, an
autopsy was ordered by Acting Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald. It was to be
performed today by Deputy Coroner
Christopher j. Murphy. Meanwhile the
body was being held at the Morgue.
Miss O'Connor entered the elevator,
operated by Daniel Saunders, colored,
about 8 o'clock and asked to be taken
to the fifth floor. The lift had just
started when she collapsed and fell to
the floor.
Roy E. Deniermyer, 3703 Jenifer
street, carried her to the apartment of
the resident manager, Mrs. Mildred
Ryan, who summoned the rescue squad
The firemen failed to revive her.. and
she was pronounced dead by DR.. Paul
Schwartzbach Of Emergency Hospital.
In pocket Of her coat was slip Of
paper bearing the number of q fifth
floor apartment. The occupants Of the
suite, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Pilkerton,
said they had advertised for maid and
several women had telephoned for ap-
pointments.
At the young woman's home, however,
1t was said she was seeking work as a
physicians assistant, having studied
nursing in Aurora, H.. for the last three
years. She returned hone about q
month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SHEET METAL UNION
REJECTS WAGE CUT
Technical Lockout" Threatened
by Failure to Agree
on Scale.

A wage cut from s12 to 50 a day, an
nounced by the sheet metal contractors,
to go into effect next Wednesday. has
been rejected by the Sheet Metal Work.
ers' Union, Local 102, it was announced
today by labor official.
A technical lockout" is threatened
as result Of failure of a series of
negotiations to effect new agreement
TO replace the one which expires May
81. with the contractors declaring they
will put an open shop" policy into
effect next week
Only a small number of union men
employed in the shops of the sheet
metal contractors are said to be affected
by the wage-cut proposal. 1t is con-
tended by union officials that the wage
cut will not concern union sheet metal
workers employed on Government con-
tracts, since the union scale of $12 a
day for this trade is the prevailing
scale here under operation of the Bacon
Davis law
Both union and contractor officials
today discounted published reports this
morning that out-oftown sheet-metal
workers would be imported from other
cities to replace the union men here
unless they accepted the pay cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
MOTOR SALESMAN, So,
BROWNS IN RIVER
Douglas c. Jones Goes Down While
Swimming Alone Below
Chain Bridge.

Douglas c. Jones, 36-year- old sales
man for the District Motor Co., Inc,
1929 Fourteenth street, was drowned
Yesterday evening while swimming alone
IN the swift currents of the Potomac
about half mile below Chain Bridge
on the Virginia SIDE.
Jones, apparently stricken with a
cramp, was seen by boatmen to lift his
arms and sink suddenly without re-
appearing on the surface His body was
recovered some 80 minutes later in
shallow water.
w. Paul Hamm Of 1900 Wisconsin
avenue, cruising about in small launch
told police he saw Jones go down sud-
denly before he could reach his side
Hamm hurried to the Driftwood Boat
house, at $500 Canal road, and tele-
phoned police. A police boat went to
the scene and Pvt. r. c. Ault located
the body
Efforts of the Fire Rescue Squad to
revive the swimmer proved futile, and
he was pronounced dead by the physi-
clan who responded with an Emergency
Hospital ambulance.
Jones had been employed by the mo-
tor concern for about year He lived
with his wife in the TOO block of
Seventeenth street, where he moved
several months ago from his former
home at 1419 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
6()DDUE At SESSION
OF BIRTH SHOLOM
Members From Three Other
Cities Expected Here
for Meeting.

More than 500 members Of the hide
pendent Order of Birth Sholom from
Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk and
Washington will convene here tomorrow
for two-day convention at the Willard
Hotel under sponsorship of the local
George Washington Lodge Of the order.
An elaborate business and entertain
ment program has been arranged under
the Craftsmanship of Nathan Plotnick.
Prominent speakers scheduled include
Gcv. Richie Of Maryland. Mayor Jack
son of Baltimore, Representative Sol
Bloom and Senators Tydings and
Goldsbcrough.
The convention will be opened at 10
m. with an invocation By Rabbi Solo
mon Metz. Other speakers include Ber-
nard DanZansky, Milton Leinson, Rep
resentatve Landlord Of Virginia, Nettie
Danzansky, chairman of the Ladies
Convention Committee; Samuel Stein
bach, grand master of the local lodge,
and Rev. William fash.
Bal, Arranged at Willard.
Following a business session tomorrow
afternoon and a sightseeing trip by the
Ladies Auxiliary, ball will be held at
the willard. beginning at $3.50 pm.
A high light of the entertainment
program Monday will be the closing
event-a kosher banquet, being ar
ranged at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter Monday night by a committee, of
which Morris Garfinkle is chairman
Mr.. Danzansky will be toastmaster.
The convention will include a num-
Der Of George washington Bicentennial
| features. The sessions are being ar
ranged by committee including Mr.
Plotnick, Mr.. Danzansky, founder Of
the George Washington Lodge, and Mr.
| Garfnkle, co-chairmen of the conven-
| tion Mr.. Lainson, chairman of finance
and ball; jeremiah Weitz, convention
| treasurer; Harry Poretsky, chairman Of
| transportation; Benjamin Hayman, as
| sistant chairman on transportation
| Lyman Diener, chairman on registra-
ton; H. Melman. chairman on enter
! tainment; Hyman Rather. assistant
| chairman on entertainment Maurice
Maser, chairman on publicity: Mr.. Gar
/ finkle, chairman of banquet; A. Hoff-
man, assistant chairman of banquet
and MI. Danzansky, POSTMASTER.
Listed on Committees.
The committees include the follow
ing: L. Blumberg, William Halam, H
Klavans, S. Kessler. NJ. Milofsky R
Rosenberg, M. Siegel. Rev. Mr.. fash
Mrs. DanZansky. chairlady of the con.
vention; Mrs. R. Rosenberg, chairlady
of luncheon: Mrs. B. Hayman and Mrs
S. Spigel. co-chairladieS of luncheon
Mrs. Nathan Plotnick, chairlady OF re-
ception: Mrs. H. Poretsky ana Mrs. NJ
Leinson, co-chairladies of reception
Mrs. P. Berman. Mrs. A. Braverman
Mrs. S. Cluft, Mrs. H. Diener, Mrs. B
Hayman, Mrs H. Klavans, Mrs. L
Stein, Mrs. H. Tabb. Mrs William fash
Mrs. j. Weitz, Mrs. L. Dick and Mrs
M. Abramson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
TRADE EXPANSION
PROGRAM TO OPEN
Commerce and State De.
partments to Coordinate
Activities.

The Commerce Department today
was preparing to start on new world
wide trade expansion program follow
ing an agreement reached with the
State Department calling for closer
coordination between the foreign rep
reSentativeS of the two services in keep
ing in contact with this country's bust
ness abroad.
President Hoover originated the plan
when he was Secretary of Commerce,
and it was said that it was mainly
through his efforts recently that the
agreement was signed by the two de-
partmentS.
1t provides that trade promotion &C
Invites of the United States Govern
ment representatives abroad may be CO.
ordinated; that duplication may be
avoided that economy in adninistra-
ton may be effected and that the eff
ficiency of both services may be aug
mented.
Duplication Ended.
The stipulation places almost the
entire burden of foreign trade promo
ton upon the Commerce Department.
it was said, and ends a long period of
duplication of work by the two services
Heretofore the attaches of the Com
merce Department and the conSuls of
the State Department worked indie
pendently of one another, each report
ing to their respective agencies.
Requests for trade reports will now
be made through the Commerce De-
partment through the commercial at
will in turn relay it to the consul gen.
eral. The consul general will pass the
request on to consular officer best
suited to make the report, which would
be submitted to the Commerce Depart
ment.
In order to obtain immediate CO.
ordination the Commerce Department
has agreed to eliminate four minor Of
fees and their work of reporting on
trade shall be taken over by the con-
sular offices located in the same cities.
Scope Curtailed.
Consular officers shall, according to
the agreement, confine their CONNER
cial activities to matters pertaining to
their immediate districts. The super
vising consul general, after consulta-
ton with the commercial attache, may,
however, authorize a consular officer to
prepare a report or trade letter that is
national in scope.
The supervising officers and countries
to which the coordination plan has
been extended are:
Amsterdam, Netherlands; Antwerp
Belgium: Athens, Greece: Bangkok
Siam: Barcelona, Spain; Batavia, Java
Berlin, Germany; Bucharest, Rumania
Budapest Hungary; Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina: Calcutta, India; Callao-Lima
Peru; Cape Town, South Africa; Copen-
hagen, Denmark; Guatemala. Guate-
mala; Habana, Cuba; Helsingfors, Fin
land; Istanbul, Turkey; Lisbon, Portu-
gal; London, England; Mexico City
Mexico; Montevideo, Uruguay; Naples
Italy: Oslo, Norway: Panama City
Panama; Paris. France; Prague
Czechoslovakia; Riga. Latvia: Santiago
Chile: Singapore. Straits Settlement
Stockholm, Sweden; Sidney, Australia
Toxic, Japan; Vienna, Austria: War
saw, Poland; Wellington, New Zealand
and Zurich, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
FLYING CROSS GIVEN NOVICE
FOR DARING PLANE RESCUE
Marine Without Any Training, Landed Safely After
Crafts Pilot tainted.

spinning. Torner stood by to bail out
with his parachute. but discovered the
pilot was unconscious, and to abandon
ship would mean death for his COL
league. Torner pulled Sergt. Hoffer
away from the controls and succeeded
in righting the plane just before it
would have crashed"
Torner was able to make the plane
climb to a considerable altitude and
after some experimenting with the
mechanism he headed toward North
Island and made "a very creditable
landing" on Rockwell Field.
Because Secretary of the Navy Adams
and high-ranking naval officers here
considered that Torner displayed
presence of mind. self-sacrificing hero
ism and extraordinary achievement in
the face of great danger far beyond the
call of duty" they gaze Kim the
Distinguished Flying Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

A Marine Corps corporal who had
never flown a plane before, yesterday
was awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross by the Navy for bringing safely
to earth a ship in which the pilot had
tainted. The unusual distinction goes
to Corp1. Helmer N. former of the
Marines. an operations clerk attached
to the Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calf, for his achievement on March %.
In the rear cockpit was Corpl. Torner
when a ship piloted by Staff Sergt. Orlo
S. Hoffer Of the Marines, aviation pilot,
took of While Torner had been pas
senger on several flights, he was un-
familiar with planes instruments and
prior to his feat had never handled the
controls Of plane.
At about 1000 feet altitude above
Camp Kearney the pilot became Ill
and fell forward, fainting, on the con-
trolls and the ship started to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
HOME LOSS CALLED
PAY CUT RESULT
Statement Says 10 Per Cent
of u. S. Workers Could
Not Make Payments.

Data developed by QUESTIONABLE
circulated among the $4,000 Govern
ment workers in the District by the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, according to a statement made
public by that organization today show
70 per cent Of the homes now being
purchased by them would be lost to
these workers through inability to con-
tinue payments if their wages were
reduced"
The federation estimates that one
third or approximately $4,000 Federal
employees in washington are purchasing
homes.
The statement added:
The average wage received by the
employees replying to the questions is
s1,7363 30 The average paid to de-
pendents is S23164.
The tabulations based upon the
replies also indicate virtually an equal
distribution of dependents of Federal
employees as regards the number of
dependents in the District of Columbia
and the number residing in other parts
of the country. Approximately two
dependents are shown for each Federal
worker
Virtually three-fourths Of the Gov
eminent employees in the District are
renting their living quarters. The aver
age amount Of rental paid Is shown to
be S49.12.
"An average of approximately II
years service is indicated by replies to
the QUESTIONABLE.
"Of the Federal employees submitting
replies, the total is about evenly divided
between persons who are married and
those who are single.
while the proportion Of cases in
which both husband and wife are en-
ployed in the Government service is
comparatively small the material gath
cred relative to the amount OF money
received in wages by each family unit
and the payments which must be made
for living expenses shows precarious
economic condition would be created in
such cases If one of the two members OF
the family were to be discharged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
NAVY BUYS FUEL OIL

Nearly million dollars worth of fuel
Oil for use on the East Coast has been
purchased by the Navy.
This announcement was made late
yesterday by the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, Navy Department, which
said that TOT 400 barrels of grade A fuel
oil has been purchased for $500, $50
The Navy bought 100000 barrels of
grade c fuel oil for SCOOPS. Some
43,500 barrels of fuel oil for Diesel en-
gines cost the Navy $76,830. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
GEN. DELANEY TO SPEAK

Brig. Gen. Mathew A. Delaney, as
sistant Surgeon General of the Army
will be principal speaker at a sunset
service sponsored by the Jane A. De-
land Post, No. 6, of the American Legion
tomorrow at S pm. in Arlington Gene
terry. The service will be held at the
nurses section, Porter and Mcpherson
avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
81 SIGN BONUS PLEA

Signatures on the Patman petition to
force House vote on the cash bonus
issue yesterday mounted to 81 of the
necessary las.
This petition has been on the clerks
desk for more than a week. June Is
Is the earlist date on which vote
would be possible If the required sigma
lures are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR SECOND GAS VICTIM
John J. Cochrane Died From E1-
plosion Injuries When Father
Committed Suicide.

John j. Cochrane, 8, one of two
brothers fatally burned in an explosion
which followed their fathers suicide by
gas, was buried in Mount Olivet Gene
terry today following services in Holy
Comforter Catholic Church.
John died Thursday in Providence
Hospital, where another brother, David,
II, also burned in the blast, succumbed
several days previously. The third
brother. Claude, Is, still is in a serious
condition there.
The explosion occurred when David
lighted a match while trying to locate
the origin of gas which filled the
Cochrane home, at 122 Tennessee
avenue northeast. After the blast the
boys father, William B. Cochrane. was
found dead beside kitchen stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SORORITY ELECTS
Mrs. Alice Mcknight Gilcrest
Heads Kappa Phi Delta.

Mrs Alice Mcknight Gilcrest was re-
elected national president of Kappa Phi
Delta Sorority at the groups convention
which closed last Saturday night at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Other officers elected, all Washing
tonians, were Miss Kathryn Roberts,
vice president; Miss Mildred Handy,
secretary; Miss Hida jackson, treasurer;
Miss Ruth Davis, chaplain, and Mrs
Peggy Dornin, sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
CONTEST PLEDGED AID
Civic Groups Favor Beautifying
Grounds in Colored Sections.

The Federation of Civic Associations
at its meeting last night pledged its
support to contest, staged under
auspices of the George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission, for beautifica-
ton of grounds in colored neighbor-
hoods in the District and adjoining
counties Of Maryland and Virginia.
The Commissioners were requested to
put an underpass at Meade street
northeast near the Deanwood School
for the benefit of the pupils.
Removal of inSanitary conditions
near K street and New Jersey avenue
southeast. where garbage Is loaded on
trains. was requested L.-