davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-15

FORD COACH l93I-Po Positively same as
new car: has 20 be seen TO be appreciated; ;
SIS down, balance easy terms arranged: no
property SignerS. Century Motors, 1SuJ
lIfh Il Il " North H.I.i.,
Evening star., 1933-07-15

S1lt "A AlfoNS-NonfN-
LADY, experienced. practical nurse. wishes
.or city: city refs. Phone CL. 36?' Ad-
|dress Box a5-'T. star office
NURSE. will take any case in the home. in
Ior out of city; rates reduced. Adams
RTEACHER. refined. young. wishes position
las governess or companion: finest references.
address Box All Star Office li'
WIDOW. refined. position as companion OF
supervising housekeeper Call Adams 37:il.
WOMAN. young. university graduate. de-
.sires position as tutor or governess: exp.
with children; references Addres Box 1n-T.
IStar office. IT,
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
COOK, colored. good, and general house
worker thoroughly experienced. North
fGENFRAI. HOUSEWORK by competent and
weekly salary expected. Address Box 5l-T,
|Star Office.
|GIRI.. colored wants housework; will stay
nights; with ref. Gail Sat. Sun, Mon,
|NOrth SI6o
|GIRL. young. refined. wishes to earn room,
and board by :. isstlng with houSew ork
IdutieS or caring for children before and
latter school write particulars Address
GIRL. colored refined, from South. desires
general houSework OF cooking; references
Phone Decatur :;Gi5-W.
LADY. white middle, aged; wants position
as housekeeper; small family of adults. !l5
F. st. NV. ME. 1859
MAID wants days work part time: re-
| liable colored girl; references. Call CO G6Sl
WOMAN white. wants Job. motherless home
small salary. good home; IN city or out.
Phone Clarendon 4SS-J-l. l6'
YOUNG COLORED GIRL wants position as
mothers helper; stay nights. Phone North
59S4W.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

FORD COUPE. l9a'.-RunbIe seat; condi-
ton like new: guaranteed 80 days: low
mileage: IS. down. balance $3.50 month.
Warrington Motor Co. Ho31 l1th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-07-15

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. late '3I; carefully
! original finish like new JIG lGth st. Sc,
Evening star., 1933-07-15

FORD 1929 TUDOR-Completely overhauled /;
IN Al shape any test or demonstration
act quick: iul year service guaranteed;
Sll7; Nolan Motor Co. III 18TH NV
Evening star., 1933-07-15

-EvROLET SEDAN Ia29-Ia splendid
lpe: completely overhauled fine tires, To-
rs price SIl1 Your own terms Nolan
,tor Co. III 18th NV. ana conn. ave
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHEVROLET COUPE. 193l-Dark green nm
ish Just like new; seat covers; new tires
above average condition: S3l5: easy teTnS'
Pohanka Service lI!G 10th ST. NV. DIS
1
Evening star., 1933-07-15

GRAHAM ROYAL SEDAN-Little six. 1879;
looks and runs like Lew. must sell Sl:'5.
Mrs Simmons, Adams uUS.. 10
HUDSON SPORT DE LUXE COUPE. 1875
Rumble seat. perfect every way: must nave
money: Sl35 cash. Adams 33lJ-J- lh-
HUDSON COACH, I929--Two-tone, newly
finished Al mechanically: S1lb. NUS
raise cash. 1909 l4th st. NV. GE. h9u-
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHAUFTTUR with late Packard touring.
lplenty snappy: can be seen Nevin's GARAGE,
ESS L St n e. mornings. It,
[CHEF OR CHEF STEWARD, first-ClaSS.
hotel and club experience: excellent refer
Ience: capable of any situation. Address Box
I3S3-T Star Office. L.
kfAN wants a place as driver
fhelper: IA years experience selling and
ldelivering in Md, Va. w. Va. and Pa.
reference furnished Address Box DOT.
Star ofice. TO-
IMAM colored. wants work ianitor. house
lnsn. gardener or any kind OF work; city
references. Adams 34"l.
YOUNG MAN colored, wishes rob as chauf
|feur or any kind of drivlnL; small salary
Expected. Call co. 1913.
YOUNG MAN. colored chauffeur or house
jman wants work; references. Phone CL.
IO057
Evening star., 1933-07-15

EDAN. late l992S-Exceptlon-
.tion: must see to appreciate
Enll DE rn tlr y = eve
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHEVROLET 1873, DE LUXE SEDAN-SiX
wire wheels fender wells, trunk rack and
metal tie covers orisnai daIk blue nlsh
tires fine and mechanically III wonderful
shape truly, de luxe sedan: ultra W smart smart
in appearance; featuring economy OF opera opera
ton fine investment in hlgh-Braoe
transportation. The Trew Motor Co. loo9
ct
Evening star., 1933-07-15

salary and COmmlSSIOn, stIIu CUIIIpIttt State
ment of qualifications. Addres Box 149-S,
Star office.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. with knowledRe
of stenography and tipping: state salary
expected Address Box 445-T, Star Office TO-
BOY with bicycle to put up signs for real
estate Office; reply. giving age, telephone
number and address. Address Box 4S3-T,
Star office.
MANAGER for large cafeteria; must be
competent, experienced and reliable. State
references and salary Replies confidential.
Address Box ls4 S Star office.
MEN. TO solicit laundry and dry cleaning;
81 per day and SOC commission on first
bundle Address Box HOS. Star office
OPPORTUNITY for real statesmen with cars
to earn 500 per week or better. II they
will honestly work: local acquaintance help
Riggs Bank Bldg. l4th and Park rd.
YOUNG MAN WANTED for radio and re-
frigeration division. Star Radio Co. See Mr..
Nicholas al :lolN l4th ST. u v.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1a3l-This car III per
| feet condition; must be seen to be appIr
ranged. no property signerS. Century Mo
tors Iso;, l4tn st NV North 9te:''!!.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN for national organization In
and vicinity; car help: good
for one who can produce Apply
End floor. l16O Columbia rd bet. 8 and D
Evening star., 1933-07-15
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
RENT-GARAGE.

REAR 24uh 18th ST NV. TwO-cAl
paved alley. Apply PENN REALTY CORR
"A X ST. NV Me l9S3
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHEVROLET COACH 1930-Reconditione
finish. new tires; Internationally guar
anteed for 80 days; your car in trade bal
ance 81 a week SnI9 Mandell Chevrolet.
18Th and Good Hope I'd. sc. AT. 44o@--
Evening star., 1933-07-15

FORD TUDOR. l9.9-Good condition; oris-
lnal owner. $50. Call Greenwood 3oS5-J
between 80 and CSC pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

1898 SEDAN Slightly used
nor. neW-car guarantee can
Call at once. MI. Adams
Evening star., 1933-07-15
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

3COLORED COUPLE. reliable. want position
has ianitor and taking care of apt. house;
+referenCes. Phone North -41I-M.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
SALE-AIITOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1929 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN-A-l
condition: Guaranteed $40 down. balance
500 q month. Warrington Motor Co. 2035
-th ( II
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHEVROLET COACH. l9"',-Like new: FULLY
equipped low mileaee new-sar ,Iti,ca sqaLen'1e &c
tI;it; S:sSS Manden Chevrolet, 18th and
cod TInpe I'd . AT I1Ul
Evening star., 1933-07-15

HUDSON 1923 TOWN SEDAN fender
wells. trunk rack; condition wonderful
throughout: 5000: terms and trade.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

BUICK 1929 SEDAN-Dark green fnlsh ike
new. with green velour upholstery TO match
roomy interior and great riding comfort is
featured in this model Buick: tires eXcelient
and, mechanically fine This cat lts sdoqia d1qa
bility; only sos. The Trew Motor Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHEVROLET 1919 SEDAN-In splendid
shape: completely overhauled: fine tires
today's price. SlI7: your own terms. Nolan
Motor Co, .Illl 18th NV, and Conn. ave
Evening star., 1933-07-15

1893! SPORT. ROADSTER,
Like new in every respect: black hnlSh, Wlth
green wheels: S:;iJ. Jack Pry Motors, TO-"
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHEVROLET COACH 1931-In perfect
share: low mileage; private owner; must
sell at once: S3l5; erms. Call Mr.. Rosen-
thai r IOcU1
Evening star., 1933-07-15

NASH 80 ADVANCED q SEDAN-Upholstery
looks like new: only had one owner; motor
uuiet and powerful: 3O-day guarantee; S345
Williams 4 Baker. l5o1 l4th st. II ".
NASH % VICTORIA 4-PASS. COUPE-Clean
as a pin: built-in baggage compartment IN
rear: :;O-dsy guarantee: 500. Williams
{ Bake. lInr Nm 81 NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHRYsLER 1929 SEDAN, model .2-one s-.,t21e
Of the most beautiful and best-performing
ChrvslerS ever built: long wheel base for
ldng comfort With rocmy intet.of, bflman,t si,i,,
Cnrl Ser engine with hydrauhc braaeS; nnist
beauty. comfort safety. economy and per
form 4nce see this car at $40. The rev
Motor Co 800 lith 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

CHRYsLFR 1919. CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Fender wells and trunk racks this. car is in
the condition YOU would expect TO nnd 2
car driven hut 900 actuPl miles. JACK
-. nTators I,;o- IAN c, II VI
Evening star., 1933-07-15

NASH 1880 SPECIAL CoAcH-Built-i in
trunk. vslve-in-head motor. twin ignition:
l0-day guarantee: S395. Williams & Baker,
i hN1 lith ST "
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
CODE PUBLICITY.
CURTA|LED BY
FARM UNIT
Office to Be Sole Source of
Information Is Not Yet
FunCtioning

Although general order has
been circulated through the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton prohibiting the dissemination
Of information regarding the
status of trade codes except
through the office of Col. Robert
Davis, administrative officer, in
quiry has revealed that his force
is not yet set up to handle the
work.
Representatives of private in.
dustry sponsoring agreements be-
fore the Administration are com.
planning that they are thus un-
able to obtain any notion of the
stage which work on their codes
has reached.
One nationally known trade
association executive, whose eli
ents have presented a national
agreement, stated today that, az
far as he could learn from in.
quiry in every division of the
administration, his code had beer
lost"
1t is expected. however, that
the office of Colonel Davis will
be ready to give out information
shortly. The general order desig
mating him as the fountainhead
of information was dated Octo.
ber 2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FR,CARTWR|GH7
NEW PASTOR

The Church of the Immaculate
Conception, of which the late
Father Francis j. Hurney was
pastor for several years, has a
new pastor. He is the Rev. John
Keating Cartwright, formerly as
sistant pastor of st. Patrick's
Church. This announcement was
made by the Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, archbishop of Balti-
more.
Father Cartwright, who has
been acting pastor of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception
since Father Hurney's death. be-
came a close friend of the latter
during a period when both were
assistant pastors of st. Patrick's
Church.
When the Catholic Radio Hour
was inaugurated by Father Hur-
ney, he called upon Father Cart
wright to be one of the first
speakers, and it was Father Cart
wright who preached the sermon
at the requiem mass for Father
Hurney last week.
Father Cartwright was born in
Baltimore. He studied at Loyola
College, st. Charles College and
the North American College in
Rome. 1t was in the Eternal City
that he was ordained by the late
Cardinal Pompili, vicar of Rome,
in December of 1916,
Several years ago he was Spir-
itual director of the archdiocesan
Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome,
and held the same position on
pilgrimages to the sessions of the
International Eucharistic Congress
held in Carthage and Dublin.
Father Cartwright also has
taught at the Sulpician and Paul
ist Seminaries and at the Catholic
University.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
VIRGINIA SCANS
CONTROL PLANS

What plan of liquor control will
be adopted at the coming session
of the Virginia assembly when it
meets in January? That is the
question now bothering Virginians,
who this week rejected the Lay.
man act, prohibition law of the
Old Dominion.
Several plans are being con-
sidered by the individual members
of the assembly. One would en-
body the old original package
law, another the dispensary sys-
tenn and still others would allow
a combination of both the dis.
pensary and the tavern sale sys-
tenn.
It is anticipated that the con-
troll law will be made the first
business to come before the ses-
sion and that immediate action
will be taken. The new legiSla-
ture will be wet. There will be
many newcomers from all sections
of the State.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
A, F.. |. WILL ACT
NEXT WEEK ON
j. 8, CLERKS
Committee Reports Awaited
Before Resolution on Hours,
Pay Can Be Adopted

Although it is accepted as a
toregone conclusion that the
American Federation of Labor will
indorse a strong program in the
interest of Government employees,
the actual achievement of this
support will not be attained until
some time next week, when the
various committee reports have
been made and acted upon by the
convention.
Several organizations of Federal
employees have introduced resolu-
tions which make their desires
clear so far as a legislative pro-
gram for the A. F. Of L. is con-
cerned, but the metal trades de-
partment, with which a number
of Government workers are affili-
ated, took the initiative in de-
manding a 3O-hour week in the
Federal employ.
Linked to NRA Policy
The motives of the American
Federation Of Labor in aiding the
Government workers are appar-
emily closely bound up with the
Federation's NRA program.
In the first place, the Fedora
ton wants the Federal service to
set standards for labor generally,
and therefore favors recognition
by the Government of the 30-hour
week so far as its own employees
are concerned.
In the second place, the A. F.
of L. is taking it's responsibilities
under NRA seriously, as was re-
vealed in a recent statement by
President William Green that
the labor movement in this coun-
try should be completely unified.
BID MADE TO u. S. WORKERS
AS a part of this program
Green wants the Government en-
ployes enrolled under the ban
ner of the A. F.. of L.
One resolution introduced at
the convention makes it clear
that the Federation is primarily
interested in organizations affi-
interested in organizations affili-
is adopted, it will pledge thc Fed.
eration's support to those groups.
Only in one instance has any
Of conflict developed
in the resolutions. That instance
involved the jurisdictional dis
putes between organizations made
up entirely of Government en-
ployes and those in which Gov
ernment workers and others are
included.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Montgomery Group
To Present COn1edu

GAS Husbands Co." Rachel
Crothers' comedy, which amused
Broadway audiences two seasons
ago, will be the first offering of
the Montgomery Players for the
season. The play will be pre-
sented at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School October 81.
Doris Dewey Day is directing
and the cast includes Fay Flied
ner. Doris R. Davidson, Harrison
R. Hathaway, Major Lee S. Til
lotson, Randolph Pugh, Elizabeth
Moore, Junius Hutton. Mrs. w. j.
Mcintyre, Carlyle I. Fliedner,
Helen Hathaway and Irving M.
Day, jr.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
.F|REMEN PLAN
RESCUE SQUAD

Approximately $4,000 worth of
property has been saved by the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Volunteer Fire Depar e n t
within the past two weeks, ac-
cording to a report issued by the
department.
Organized but six years ago, the
company now boasts a roster of
125 persons, 40 of whom are ac-
lively engaged as firefighters. The
group now plans to form a regu-
lar rescue squad.
Plans for the rescue squad have
advanced rapidly during the past
few weeks and it is expected that
the new unit will be put into op-
Grafton soon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
RITCH|E SPURNS
BALT|MORE'S
DEMAND
Ciyt Not Entitled to ST $780,
900 Asked by Mayor, Says
Vacationing Governor

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 7.
Demands of Mayor Jackson, OF
Baltimore. that the State turn
over $1,5O0.OOO to the city to re-
duce municipal taxation will not
be met, Governor Ritchie, OF
Maryland, said today.
The governor, who is vacation
ing here. said the $1,500,000 in
question is to pay the interest on
and amortize the $12,000,000
emergency relief bonds the State
footed for the city, and added
that if the money was turned over
to the city, it would mean that
Baltimore would not only get the
$12,OO0,000 plus the S1,500,000
from the State, but that the State
tax rate would have to be in
creased by 5 cents year in order
to finance the bonds.
Cannot Be Done
Obviously, the governor said
this cannot be done, and added:
mayor Jackson originally
wanted the State to lend it's
credit to Baltimore for unem-
plOyment relief to the extent of
$8,OOO,OOO, and to authorize the
city to levy city taxes to pay
the State back. The amount
was raised to S12,OOO,OOO, and
the Legislature relieved the city
Of the necessity of levying any
city taxes at all to pay this
money back to the State. In
order to do this, made drastic
cuts in the State budget, aver
aging 30 per cent for the differ
ent State departments and in
stitutiOnS and thus realized
saving of S3,OOO,OOO which was
divided equally between Balti-
more City and the counties.
TO CUT TAXES
'"The $1,5OO,OOO going to the
counties was appropriated in
the State budget to reduce
county taxation. The other
$1,5OO,OOO was appropriated in
the State budget to pay the
carrying charge for two years
on the $12, 2,OOO, 900 of State bonds
issued by the State for Balti-
mOre's unemployment relief.
This S12,OOO,OOO will reim-
burse the Baltimore City treas
ury for every cent the city has
spent or borrowed for unem-
pIOyment relief from the begin
ming in November. 1881. down
to some time next spring."
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
NEEDY, JOBLESS
To REGISTER
IN COUNTY
Destitute to Receive Help
First; Those Merely JobIess
to Await Their Turn

Prince Georges county's welfare
campaign was launched today. fol-
lowing a meeting yesterday of 40
relief leaders at Hyattsville to fix
registering places for unemployed
persons in the county.
Miss Charlotte Wilcox, county
relief administrator, explained to
the members of the relief group
her plan for the registering of
destitute persons.
Committee Named
A committee of three was ap-
pointed for the following places
IN the county to take the appli-
cations of the jobless:
Laurel, Beltsville, wyn,
Bowie, Riverdale, Hyattsville, Bla-
denburg, Brentwood, North Brent
wood, Seat Pleasant and Capitol
Heights, Marlboro, Suitland, Clin-
ton and Brandywine.
Miss Wilcox, who formerly was
relief administrator for Garrett
county, told the members present
at the meeting that only persons
who had no income whatever
would be considered for regiStra-
ton by the welfare department.
The registering committees will
be in their offices at places to be
designated later between the
hours of 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Workers Help Free
Those who attended the welfare
meeting in the Hyattsville Munich
pal Building and signified their
intention to aid Miss Wilcox in
her effort to segregate the desti-
tute and needy persons from
those who are merely unemployed
will work voluntarily.
Registration will begin next
week and continue until all needy
persons have applied. Miss Wilcox
said.
Immediately after that those
persons approved by the welfare
group will be given work on
projects which will benefit the
county. Some Of these will be
road repair work, work on munich
pal buildings and Improvement OF
public parks.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Hebrew Home Plans
'Sukdh' Ceremonies

The Hebrew Home for Aged
will be the scene of a special
"Sukah" celebratiol on Monday,
at 2 p. m. when the Ladies Auxil-
lery of the Home will have a
meeting in the tabernacle con-
Structed for the holiday. The
tabernacle will be decorated with
fruits and vegetables to symbolic
tabernacles constructed by the
Jews upon their deliverance from
bondage in Egypt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
COW ATE DYNAMITE

LSON, Mont. G.N.S).
George Van HELEN didn't want
his children to play with dyna-
mite. So he hid seven sticks Of
the explosive in a tub and placed
the tub in a pasture where he
kept his milk COW, knowing that
the children were afraid Of the
COW. The children didn't touch
the dynamite, but the COW did.
She ate every bit of it and lay
down and died.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Racket Gangsters Afraid of wild Bill,
Says Gun Toting Texan in Capital
Ex-Ranger, Aid e Of
Farley, Looks on
Them as Lice

Afraid of thieves, gangsters
racketeers, or "such lice?"
Not on your life! Not Col
Senator "Wild Bill" Cyclone
Lyons!
The Colonel Senator" ex-
Texas Ranger, friend Of politi-
clans and prizefighterS and now
administrative assistant to the
Postmaster General, wouldn't be
afraid of these "lice" under any
circumstances. Not even though
he carries two very precious and
expensive watches.
He Carries a Gun
Says the colonel Che prefers be-
ing called colonel despite the
fact that he was formerly a Colo
RADIO State SENATOR:
"NOne Of those lice can come
within a block of me. They're
afraid of me. l always carry a
gun.".
The two watches which "Wild
Bill" guards with such a dire
weapon are both studded with
precious stones. One, gift from
Jack Dempsey, is encircled by dia
monds, rubies and emeralds, and
bears on it's face the pictures OF
the former heavyweight champ
himself, his manager, Jack
KearnS, and wild Bill"
Gift of Freddie Welsh
The other is a gift from Freddie
Welsh, one time lightweight cham
pion, and also is studded with
emeralds and diamonds.
wild Bill" (you can call him
Cyclone" if you wild has an envi.
able record. He used to come
from Texas, where he was a
lieutenant in the Texas Rangers.
Then he went to Colorado and
got to be a State senator.
In the war, he is proud to say,
he was a colonel, and recently he
was made doubly a colonel by
virtue of a commission given him
by Governor E. c. Johnson-the
first time any such honor was
dispensed by Colorado.
But so far as gangsters and
"such lice" are concerned, beware! |!
wild Bill" carries a gun!
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
P.-T.A. Secretary
To Talk at Bethesda

Elwood Baker. secretary of the
National Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton, will be guest and principal
speaker at the next meeting of
the Bethesda P. T. A. Wednesday
afternoon.
It was announced by Frederic
P. Lee. president, that the new
conference and reading room for
parents which recently has been
opened in the school building will
be officially opened.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
PRINCE GEORGES RELIEF DRIVE OPENED AT HYATTSWLLE
TOwn to Curb
WM' Riders
Of Bikes

Bicycle riders in Colmar
Manor, Md, are ION the spot"
if the town council has its way.
Bird H. Dolby, corporation
counsel, has been asked to draw
up an ordinance prohibiting
cyclers from riding wild" on
streets and sidewalks of the
town.
The ordinance will be submit
ted for approval of the town
fathers at their next meeting.
The council has cited several
serious accidents as its reason
for laying down the law against
the cyclists.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
3 Montgomery Boys
GiUen Scholarships

Three Montgomery county boys
have been given four-year scholar
ships to the engineering school of
Johns Hopkins University by
State Senator Robert G.. Hilton.
Those who received the awards
were Anderson Williams, of Rock
vile; Carl E. Shelter, of North
Woodside, and Wade Etchison, of
EtchiSon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Catholic Women
To Hold Card Pdrtu

The Gaithersburg chapter of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold a card party at
the home of Mrs. E. P. Schwartz
Saturday at 230 p. m.
Miss Marion Schwartz is chair
man of the general arrangements
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Night School Rolls
ShOU Drop of 1909

Enrolment in night schools in
the District shows a decrease OF
1,009 students, according to Rob.
ert S. Anderson, statistician al
the Franklin Administration Build
ing.
Total enrolment for this year
is 7,496 as compared with 8,405
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DR.. COOPER TO TALK

Advantages of the present
school system will be the subject
of DR.. William John Cooper
of the George Washington Uni
versity faculty. when he ad
dresses the Chevy Chase Parent
Teachers Association at its next
regular meeting Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
County Residents
Aid SeLUer SurDeU

Arlington county residents, as
far as possible, are being en-
ployed by the sanitary engineers
making the sewerage survey in
the county, Allen Mcdaniel, sani-
tary engineer of the county, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Mcdaniel said only two
members of the engineering force
were nonresidentS. Nine field
parties are working and the work
is progressing rapidly, he added.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
AUTO INJURIES
KILL MAN, "a

Injuries received September u,
when he was knocked down by an
automobile at Georgia Ave. and
Kennedy SITS. N. w., caused the
death at Emergency Hospital early
today of William T. Wayson, "a, of
the 200 block of Bates st. N. w.
Mr.. Wayson was cut on the
head, arms and right leg.
Police said the automobile was
driven by Harold w. Walters, of
the 1400 block of H st. N. w,