davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
COlored Apartments
Houses For Rent

5317 Chevy Ch. Pkg. Or, 2b.. .$125
1892 Calvert st. NV. IL r.&b. $85
1902 Hemlock st. NV, Z r.& b..$T0
14O5 webster st. N. W.. .$60.76
1419 Whittier, 10 r. & b.. .....$05
223 Charming st. NE, 6 r.& b.. $50
3715 Kansas Ave-, 6 r. & BE-. ..$75
3217 Walnut NE, Sr. g. b.. .$57 so
321 You st. N. E., 8 r. & b.....$5O
3406 18th st. N. E., 7r. & b.. 1855
SIC Fla. Ave. NE, 6 r. & b.....$50
7O1 Central Ave., 8 r. & be-. .$45
622 l. st. 8. E., 8 r. & b......$27.5 80
1925 Monroe st. NE, 6 r.6Ch.. 1866
2426 North Cap. 6 r. & b.....$65
212 18th st. Me-. 5 r. & b.....$45
3615 Warder st. NV, 8 r. & b.$50
1908 Hemlock st. NV, 7r.& b.S70
1912 3rd st. Me-: 6 r. g b.. $50
1908 Owen N E.. 6r. & b......$50
1915 Gales NE, 6 r. & b..... .$45
315 You st. N. E., 6 r. & b.. $50
5121 Conduit Rd., 6 T. g. be-. .$45
a Myrtle SINE, 8 r. g. b.. .$30.60
III. r. Howenstein Co.
1916 II ST N. W. Dist. 0s0a
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SEA ISLAND. GA.
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1317 q ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
1tvered By carrier At 10 cents per week:
daily Tines and Sunday Herald. 16 csnts
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her:
aid. daily and Sunday % cents per Wsek
y The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered BY carrier st 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents Der
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent oy mail OF tele'
nhone District $500. Collection iS made
weekly by carrier.
pNTEa ~RY~-MAI
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Business Opportunities

nETICATESSEN-Un attrac. prop:;
amaz. low; sickness. 1901 z. l. ave. W.
GROCERY q Meat Market for sale. Witn
APARTMENT above: rent reas. NET: 7004,
GROCERY and confectionery store Tor eales
sacrifice. Rent $35 month. North goss: M
WANTED-Barber and hat cleaner ana
blocker with own equipment ana vac
can pay own share OF rent to 60 in ousl'
ness together with tailor. see Mt. LarSes
z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
PACKARD

PACKARD l2o. 4-Pass. Victoria. excellent
conditien, PRICED At S7RiY YS; SaissIn sIss sNOto'nl
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
PONTIAC

poNT1Ac, 1928 Coupe. sS5 down. $lg.OO
per mo. A good car. in excellent con.
tition; looks and runs fine. Warrington
Motor Co., 2035 18th N W. { =
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

SECURITY statesmen
Of Columbia and State of Maryland. Leadg
furnished. Call in person. New Amster:
dam Brewing Co.. Room 210. Commercial
Natl. Bank Bldg, or phone MAI. 9b37.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SaIe R0Seuont VA 7R0Oms 14JID10dern. PrceS4 ,5001
Announcements
Personals

ANNOUNCEMENTS
lS Personals
DETEcTIvEs-Priyate CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd flra MnnseZ Bldg. Dist. 7064
ACC TUb' sESdO1S "Sl'; ,s sSnr Aa19s 1TSs
10 to g. Open Sunday.
NEW YORK nurse, colored, pine baths.
alco rubs Refined only. North O6s0.
MASSAGE-BATHs
New white nurse. 1917 Eye N. W.. Apt
I, first floor. Era. 10 to 10. Open Sun.
| Employment
80 Situations Wanted-FemaIe
LAUNDRESS wishes family washing; win
call for and deliver. MEt. O331.
40 Situations Wanted-Male
MALE NURSE with yearo hospital train.
ing. with all classes OF patients, eau
North 6032J
AZ Help wanted-Female
ENJOY LIFE--Eern meney-wN. short
and Review business courses. easy, taset:
BOYD School, 1883 = ss. NAt. aSA2.
GIRL or young woman, white, for hSht
house work In exchange for % good noms.
SOLICITOR for retail dry Cleaning. spAal
Dyeing 8 Cleaning Co.. las 3 81. 3. .:
SO. sSe Bond Bldg. l4th { \: Z. Ave:
w1TTSESSSIs ass ssyeFs1 Rdnd ARPy A9ay at once
YOUNG LADY--Educated, refined, age
newinS publishers contracts. No house
canv assing, Salary and tray. exp. paid \
Apply Hotel Ambassador. ask for Mr.: Blake
43 Help Wanted--Male
AN Ola Line Life insurance Co., selling
both ordinary and industrial. can usc .
structed. Good income. special training.
Permanent position IL you qualify. Apply
ell .. M. Room 202. BIT 10th St NV.
EXPERIENCED Solicitor for retail dry
r.eFsnaes mass nspa cs Ra
bow Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 146 B St.S.E.
EXPERT fabrication man (white). Must
have full knowledge of service station.
Apply 500 18th st. N. w.
FoRD-We need t2l more men who ,S|.n en-
our cooperation anyone who win work can
earn good income. We set you up .9 ~
SesRsss SesWssn g SnG Snd expense % See
MOTOR CO.. 1925 Good Hope Rd s. 3.
LOCAL CONCERN can use 2 men for city
and for outside territory. About
S22 so week to start. Advancement.
Room 603. 1919 F St. N. ".
MEN f47 we can use four local men ct
:, once for our sales 4 service department.
ditional. No floaters. Call after 1 p. m,
826 Investment Building. Fifteenth and
SITS. N, w.
MEN IIO) white over 40 years old for
local work paying $3.50 per day. Apply
before noon. 6533 Illinois Ave-, corner
Georgia Ave. N. W.
MEN sell fast l0c. l5c 25c items with
premiums; also 26c article, costs you
We WANT young men for special ad-
vertising work. Apply 8 .. m. to B
p. m. 90S National Press Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Observation-Disclosures

1ATH ST. N. W., 2619-2 sleeping rms.
Ink. privilege. nice home. col. 6094.J:
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Rentals

81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
PLYMOUTH

$S~SSaSSN~SAN$S>eSN< = ~
down, $ss so per mo. Best, OF ,conditio1
In every way. AL tiresA Guaranteed. war
rinston Motor Co. 203S 18th n. w.
PLYMOUTH, 1929 SPORT, RD. l2S
Terms. Mr. Cooksey. District, 431O
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
NASH

1928 NASH $40 Sedan. in AL condition:
"A bargain at $147s Callan Motors. Inc
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
GRAHAM,PAIGE

GRSA4HHAASN;pAIGE AN ,vic,Sria. Sss, SoMsE
Any demonstration. Good tires. Warrington
Motor Co., 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Special Notices
Announcements

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at ~ o'clock noon
over Radio. Station VOL at no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost
and Found Bureau keeps . per-
manent record OF all lost erti-
cles and continues the search
for them after the advertise
ment has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
LA SALE

ton, looks and runs like new. See thib
car for . real buy at secs, Callan MOTORS
Inc, 1897 N st. N. w. Dist. 34eS.
La SALE DE Luxe PHAEToN, $S7ks
r. +. Taylor Motor, 14th at T st. N.Wl
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

e ecndfsioS thSo1shcut. so.dsS % %ssafSESlS
An exceptional, ecpnonical. comtortAblA
SoSSsgTS0f SSIy sSqS cs:D Si MooTS w. & ESod Tsse
St. IN. w Dis, 345s. .
FRANKLIN, Series II, Sedan, IN Jgoe1
running condition for economical TAhN
portation. This car 10 an excellent bun 10
n W dat 3AhA -. 's(4
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
STUDEBAKER

sTUDEBAKER Big "6'' Sedan, in perfee4
at any time Sii0. Callan Motors, tnog
1927 NJ St. n. w. Dist. 345s. =
STtlDEBAKER Dictator Sedan, gooo cona
dition 1909 llth st n AT IS11S
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
HUDSON
HUPMOBILE

HUpMoBtLE 1928 Century &C." lookS and
runs like new, perfect mechanical con:
9sSH prss n nsy goSsss sssS5 Sid aoSrs 70 e
N st. n. W. Dist: 346s. II!
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Automobiles
FORD
FRANKLIN

FORD 1881 standard coupe--eood tifSs,
etc., $226. Call GEoegiA 26o6. - {
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

ALLISON ST. N. w.. 715-Ip owners
home well furnished bed room. living
room, kitchen. dinette, semibath. heat.
light. phone, garage included; adults; reas.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Employment

80 Situations Wanted-FemaIe
LAUNDRESS wishes family washing; VII
call for and deliver. NET. 0331.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Buys q Groom home. all modern I'm:
provementS. Massachnsstss ave. . ~" o
Robert L. McKeever Co.. nc.s
shorehsm Bldg. National A75o:
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

7K ACRES on State Road near Potomac
River: garden land: $500. w. Gibbons
$500 13th ST. n Ws
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. chOrnee.
1881 You st. 4. ~. -. -: :.
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS q
Lustine. Nicholson Motor Co. Ayatts;. aAa'
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

60 Suburban for Sale OF Rent
SUBURBAN FOR SALE rms. & bath.
bungalow. elec. cellar L1rnaces prlce'
tional 1871. -----.----------------
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

pETEcTIvEs-private. CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd fir, Munsey Bldg. Dist. 7064
AGO rubs, graduals white masseuse. 1723
Eye st. N.~W- Apt. y, 1st floor. Hours
10 10 Omen Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

hiTheat section of Rosemont, Va: rms
sun parlor, panelled walls, shower bath, cop
per screened. built-in garage; lot SOx13O;
river view; so 800, terms. Alex. sly; eves.'
789
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
ROAD PLAN FOES
To OPEN FIGHT

Opponents of entry of Arling-
ton county into the Byrd Road
plan will formulate plans for
their campaign next week, it was
said at Arlington courthouse to-
day.
Meanwhile signatures are be-
ing secured to petitions asking
a special election so that the
county may turn it's roads and
streets over to the State High
way Department under provisions
of the plan.
The Arlington County Civic
Federation is leading the fight
against the inclusion of the
county in the plan. Hugh Reid,
member of the house of dele
gates and County Commissioners
Fred A. Gosnell and Ben Smith
are seeking to have the county
adopt the provisions of the act.
All but four counties in Vir-
ginia are now operating under
the plan and special legislation
was sought by several Of these
to enable them to adopt it also.
Proponents of the plan declare
there will be great tax saving if
the county roads and streets are
made part of the secondary
system of State Highways.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
GIRLS CHARGES
JAIL ESCORT

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. %.
An 18-year-old Strasburg (Va.) girl
is in the Winchester Memorial
Hospital as the result of an al
legged criminal attack and a man
is being held in the local Jail
pending investigation of the case
by Sheriff H. McCann, of Fred
erick county.
Moses Woodward. 25, of Middle
town, Va, the suspect, is said to
deny any knowledge of the case.
The girl is said to be from a
prominent Strasburg family.
According to reports of the az
fair, the girl was invited to go
automobile riding Sunday night
with man said to be woodward.
Later in the evening she returned
home in a highly nervous state
and complained of being i'll. Two
Strasburg doctors were called after
which the girl was taken to the
hospital,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
OFFICERS FACE
LOSS Of POST

Will a civilian replace tn e
Army officer traditionally as
signed to the White House as
liaison officer between the Presi-
dent and Interior Department
officials assigned to take care of
the Executive Mansion?
Army engineers for many years
have been responsible for repair
and maintenance work at the
White House building and
grounds, an officer serving Of
ficially as Assistant Director Of
Public Buildings and Parks.
When the latter office was
abolished by Executive or der
August 10 and its duties taken
over by the new office of Ma
tional Parks, Buildings and Res
ervations at the Interior
Department, four Army engineers
were ordered back to the War
Department. ,
Capt. Ellis E. Haring, who had
charge of construction work at
the Executive Mansion, was kept
at the White House however, on
the recon. m.nendation of Secretary
Harold L. Ickes, who acted at
the special requesU, it is under
stood, of Mrs. Roosevelt.
The illnecc of Mrs. Haring
forced the popular Captain to
request assignment to a post hav-
ing better climate and he was
ordered to Golden, Col, for R. o.
r. c. duty at the School OF
Mines. Interior Department Of
ficials now do not know if they
must assign a civilian to the
white House, or if the War
Department will choose Harlng's
successor,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
School Vaccination Dispute
Opens in Court Oct. 9

October 9 has been set as the
date for the court hearing on the
Entz-public schools vaccination
row. At that time school authori-
ties will be required to show
cause why the Entz children
should not be admitted to the
N. P. Gage School, Second and
Elm Streets Northwest.
An order was signed in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday
by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat,
ordering r. L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of schools; S. M.
Ely, supervising principal of the
fifth school district. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Lyddane, principal of the Gage
School, to court on that day for
a hearing.
The Entz children, Barbara, 8,
and David, Z, were barred from
the schol building Wednesday un-
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
$4,000 PLANT
To Be ERECTED
NEXT SPRING
KeniIWorth Brewing Company
To Be Third Here; Papers
Filed With Commission

Washington's third brewery was
assured today with the filing of a
registration statement of the Ken
1lworth Brewing Company with
the Federal Trade Commission.
The papers were filed under the
national securities act by Robert
w. Mccullough, Prince Georges
county lawyer.
The new brewery, which will cost
approximately $575,000, will be
erected in Beaver Heights, Md,
not far from the District line.
Four ID. C. Men ON Board
Officials of the company will is
sue $720,000 worth of common
stock. to be sold at So and 81
share. Alan L. Jamison, of Bal
timore, agent for the brewery, will
be in charge of selling the stock.
Four Washington merchants
comprise the board of directors of
the new brewing company.
They are Hyman Goldman,
Secretary-treasurer of the Stand
ard Cigar and Tobacco Com
pany; Harry Gelfand, vice presi-
dent of the Standard Cigar and
Tobacco Compan; James Witt,
of Witt and Norman, wholesale
meat dealers, and Abraham Lie
BAN, of Liebam Brothers, whole
sale grocers.
Stock In Two Glasses
The stock will be sold in the
following allotment: Glass A,
100000 shares at So share;
class B, 100000 shares at 81 a
share.
Oscar j. Bernstein, accountant
of the National Press Building,
has been named auditor for the
company.
The company will manufacture
beer, vinuous liquors, and other
alcoholic beverages, if and when
permitted by law.
Officials point out that only
10 per cent of the brew pur-
chased in washington is a home
product. Construction of the
brewery, which is located on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks, will start next spring.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

der instructions from Mr.. Hay
cock, according to Miss Lyddane.
The hearing, October 9, will be
the second court airing of the
vaccination controversy, a similar
writ filed last March being dis
missed when school authorities
charged that the children had
not been vaccinated properly.
They have been revaccinated,
according to Entz, and he has
affidavits to prove that they were
vaccinated in the proper manner
and we're in the care of a trained
nurse for several hours after the
operation.
Daniel S. Ring, Walter NJ. Bas-
tian and James T. Crouch are
attorneys in the case Tor Mr..
EntZ.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
A Preparation
By Pioneer Pete

WE GET lot of crtcizing, it is really quite sur
w prising, what some people are surmisin4g most
every day. All about advertising, that our
prices are not rising, which keep emphasizing in
every way. The NRA supporting, without chlse-
ing comforting, don't mind little snortlng from
profteers Who waste their time with much exhortlng
and with fervor are reporting that everything will
cavortng sky high for years Many workers are depor
is not restoring their twice cut pay Why should they
be kept imporing, all they've is wages lowering
while most prices still soaring up and away SO while
ing you'll find your budget go aprancing lot this year
before you finish glancng at this thought that we're
Laundry and Dry Cleaning too the
PIONEER all will do Phone North One-Three- -One-Five'
that's all, Our Courteous Routeman soon will CALL
We Do Our Part and Are Not Raising Prices
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
RUM QUERIES.
KEEP BUREAU
On JUMP
Revenue Office Flooded With
Letters From WouId-Be
Liquor Dealers

The Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue-that section of it which col
lects taxes on distilled spirits
is really getting itself organized.
So numerous have been the
queries recently from individuals
apparently all set to go into the
liquor business the minute the
dry law is repealed, that that par
ticular section has compiled a re-
port designed to answer all ques-
tionS.
Report Compiled
The queries have been on
types of taxes on all manner Of
distilled spirits and to answer
these questions, Arthur M. Nc
Reight, of the sales tax division,
has compiled a report showing
just what laws will be in effect
when prohibition is repealed and
until Congress acts to change
them.
For the most part, the tax Is
$1.10 a gallon. Taxes on other
liquors vary.
McReight also has on hand in
formation showing the taxes on
distilled spirits all the way back
to March 3, 1891, when the tax
was II cents a gallon. Some time
between then and 1897 Git isn't
known exactly what date), the
tax was dropped to 9 cents.
Tax Increases
After that the tax mounted by
leaps and bounds until in De-
cember, 1862, it was So a gallon.
The tax fluctuated after that un-
til it reached the highest it ever
was in 1918-$2.20.
At the present time. there IS
very little indication that the tax
will be placed as high as the 1918
level. A special committee Is now
studying the subject, preparatory
to the convening of Congress
when the entire matter will be
settled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
MARYLAND ROAD
LOAN PARLEY
TUESDAY
Argument Between Works
Board and State Group Over
Form of the Application

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The
Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion's application for a Federal
loan to aid in financing the pro-
posed $12,000,000 State emergency
highway program will be the sub
ject of a conference Tuesday
between members of the commits
sion and the State advisory board
for the Federal Public Works
Administration.
A controversy has arisen be-
tween the two agencies as to
whether or not the roads body
has submitted an application for
the loan.
All Information In
William C. Stettinius, chairman
of the board, said yesterday the
commission has not submitted an
application, but did present a
memorandum" concerning the
application.
Members of the road body con-
tend, however, that the memo
randum" was an application and
contained all the information the
commission can give.
Stettinius said the "memoran-
dunn gave only the location Of
each project in the proposed pro
gram and the estimated cost,
whereas applications must con-
tain full details on each project.
Roads commission officials say
the data submitted contains all
the information applications sub
mitted by other States give.
Approval Expected
E. Brooke Lee, member of the
commission, asserted last night he
believed the State request would
be approved within the next week,
adding that plans for pushing the
project ahead are in such shape
that it would only be a matter Of
the length of time it would take
contractors to submit bids as to
how long it will be before the
work on the program is started.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
WOOLEN STRIKE.
IS SETTLED

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
23.-The strike of employees at
Berkeley Woolen Mill, here,
which has kept the plant, employ
ing approximately 325 people,
idle since August Is, has been
settled and operations are ex-
pected to be resumed Monday.
Announcement of the strike
settlement was made by former
State Senator L. H. Thompson
and A. r. Emmert, local business
men, who have been acting as
mediators. The basis of the set
tlement, it was stated, among
other things provided for the re-
instatement of four of six en-
ployes whose dismissal by the
management had been one of the
issues.
The only other issue at the
time of the strike was a demand
by the workers for recognition
of the union and this difference
was adjusted satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
8 FINED IN RUN
SEIZURE

Found guilty of violating the
Federal prohibition act, Thomas
Wallace, Bethesda; Richard R.
Green, 400 block M st. N. w., and
Thomas Laffin, Bethesda, were
fined 5000 and costs each by
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt, in
Rockville Police Court yesterday.
Latin is a former president of
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce.
Laffin, who claimed that he
was merely lending his truck to
Wallace and Green, noted an ap-
peal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Fall Program Set
For LegiOn Post

An unusual fall entertainment
program has been arranged for,
Iegionnaires of the Brightwood
Post by William H. Hargrave, en-
tertainment officer of Fort Stew.
ems Post No. 80, American Legion.
Plans include card parties, dances
and athletic nights.
At the next meeting october s.
Comdr. Leo j. Reel will present
subjects of civic Importance be-
fore members for their adoption.
The post will be represented at
the Chicago convention by Joseph
N. Purks, its adjutant.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Buy in Clarendon
MOUe IndugzGrGted

Plans for drive to promote
Buying in Clarendon" were
started last night at a meeting
of the Clarendon Business Mems
Association, of which George
Yeatman is president.
The organization shortly will
start the campaign in which it
will point out that Clarendon
merchants carry goods that are
the same as those sold elsewhere
and that there is no difference
in prices. 4
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
BUILDING
PEACEF FAILS

The deadlock between three
trade groups employed OH the
Labor Building over employment
of carpenters to install metal rad
iator enclosures remained un-
broken today after Edward A.
Burnap, superintendent Of the
general construction firm of James
Stewart g. Co., Inc, had been
rebuffed in his offer to pay full
wages to both groups if the work
could proceed.
Burnap's statement to the fac
tions in part, was:
"We were willing, in order
that the job could go ahead
again, to pay both trades and
allow one to sit down on a
chair while the other one pro-
ceeded with the work, or any
thing that would pacify the dis
senting trades. This also was
rejected"
The Stewart company's first
efforts were toward an arbitra-
ton but the president Of the
carpenters union refused to allow
the carpenters on the job to go
back to work under any condition
that would deny them the right
to install the metal enclosures,
according to Burnap.
At the same time the metal
workers must be placated or a
general strike will result, he
fears. Already the strike has
placed 1000 men out of work
with the resultant loss of a $4O,-
900 weekly pay roll during the
two-Week strike.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
4 DISTRICT MERCHANTS BACK NEWT LOCAL BREWING PROJECT
Asks Jail Term
TPreuentM
Killing Foe

A 45-year-old colored man who
walked into the District of Co
lumbia Branch of Police Court
yesterday in a highly inebriated
condition and asked to be sent
to jail for six months to prevent
his killing a man, appeared
again today before Judge Ralph
Given.
He gave his name as Elmer
Duckett, no fixed address. Sober
but still undecided as to whether
he was not better off in jail,
Elmer scratched his head and
told the judge:
Judge, ah sure am gOin' kill
that man eff he dom stop run
MIN around with NAH wife. You
better keep me in jail, an ah'l
look NAH mind over an write
you letter."
Judge Given smilingly agreed
to accommodate Elmer, who
shuffled back to the prisoners
dock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
advertising of Bids
On Road Ordered

with approval Of the bUerau OF
public roads of the Department
of Agriculture, the Commissioners
yesterday ordered advertisement
of bids for the laying of a con-
crete roadway on Michigan Ave-
nue. from North Capitol Street to
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Construction, relocation or re-
pair of catch basins, sewer ap-
purtenances, street lamps or elec-
trio traffic signals necessary to
complete the project also was ap-
proved.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
OILS
HIT BY |CKES

An appeal to motorists to guard
against buying low-priced petrol
cum products being sold illegally
has been made by Secretary of
Interior Harold L. Ickes, Federal
Oil Administrator.
Purchase of cut-rate oils and
gasoline, he warned, may aid
persons dealing in oil and gas
illegally produced or sold.
Price wars must stop in the
interest of all, he warned. Such
wars cannot be justified when
waged by tax evaders and pur-
chasers of bootleg products to
destroy stable market, he said.