davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Auburn
Buick

@~NNsNeNN~N~N~~NsN~s NsN~s~NSN~~I~~Se~N~eS~~
Buick 1927 Coupe-Runs good. CEO
try and match it; easy terms. UOO
Northeast Branch
L. r. STEUART. INC. o,
141 18th st. N. X. Lincoln 342E
Buick 2-Door Sedan, 192S-Ex- C11E
cellent motor. good paint and O11O
tires, clean upholstery. Special this
WISDRIDGE & HANDY. INC.
Buick Pontiac Dealers
Rosslyn, Va. dust Across Key Bridgel
Buick. go De Luxe Model Sc C1E0
dan-Dark blue with wire V1OV
wheels and trunk rack: $465; DOWN
bal; IL months 1858 Park Rd' AD'
Buick Sedan, 192S-Really QO77
fine buy and remember this OAt J.
is a Nolan Motor Value, and spec al
lot '0oSxi Nolan MOTOR CO.
iii 18th st. n. w. & Conn. Ave. & n
Buick 1929 Master 8 Coupe QOAS
Better than any cheap new DOfO
ish. Excellent tires: big car luxury
and comfort: powerful, vibrationless
engine. Sale price, $345.
18th 3 NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 500
Buick 1880 5~Pass Sedan-Dark COOK
blue Duco. with straw stripe; OOCO
has the appearance of a new car;
thoroughly reconditioned and Euaran-
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 M st. n. W. Dist. $500
Buick 1881 Sport Roadster- S5O5
Paint and tires like new; OOAO
real bargain: easy terms and trade.
POHANKA SERVICE
14th St. at s n. w.
Buick '3l Middle Size 8 Coupe 0EOE
Has a beautiful maroon OOOO
paint JOB Equipped with five good 5s"t
Special baggage compartment. Mohair
upholstery. Rumble seat. This car
was driven very little and the best
part Of NJ Its i,v life is osH ssi,! in il; txc
IO15-1111 14th st. n. W. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Big 8 Five-Passen- C7OE
ger BrOuGham-Has the ap- % OO
pearance of a new car: wooden de-
mountable wheels; tires show very
little wear; travelling trunk; seat COW
will find real pride and pleasure in
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1882 Small Five-Pas- Q7OS
seger Sedan-Mohair uphol. ID OO
ished in dark blue Duco with black
tenders. A motor you can depend upon
any time. Easy to drive and low
ESr2. STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
BUICK Stand Six 4-Door Sedan. Perfect
or best offer. Line. s486. before p. m
BUICK and other special bargains daily.
MA. $500. T. S. Gaddess, 1O15 14th St.
Stanley H. Horner Inc. Buick and Olds-
mobile Agency.
lS3 Wanted-AutOmObiles
CARS WANTED
Money talks We speak your language.
JACK PRY MOTOR 1925 18th St. n "
Cash FOR USED CARs-steger Motor
Co. 645 Md. Ave. n. E. Lin. O178.
WILL PAY CASH for your car. See Mr.
LGSsTffNsa&Rtf tfNS1cHoLsoN MOTOR CO, ,oo
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
BARNES MOTOR co.
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barne.. 1929 14th st. N. w.
L Rentals J
STA COlOred Apartments
CoLoRED. l784 COrcOrSn 81, n W. W.
COLORED-Capitol Mansions. 637 Sd St.
N. E. room. kit. dinette. bath. S34
2 rms. kit. dinette. bath: both front apts.
HARVARD SIT. N. W., 1225-One-room
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Buick. go De Luxe Model Sc C1E0
dan-Dark blue with wire D1OV
wheels and trunk rack: $465: DOWN
bal. IL months 1883 Park Rd. AID.
102Q3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Nash

Nash Sport Roadster, 1928-New coz
tires; excellent condition. OCO
STEGER MOTOR co.
Ed5 Md. Ave N. F., Ii. OTIS
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Ford 1881 COach-Ths car Is 00An
one of the sweetest running OA3U
you have ever driven. It's In excel
lent condition throughout. and you'll
get more than your moneys worth.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga, Ave. n. w. AID. 6O6O
Evening star., 1933-06-11


AS is well known. American agricul-
ture was evolved in a reciprocal re-
lation to the European market. Early
in our history it produced beyond the
needs of the home market. It did 30 for
sound reasons. Europe needed our farm
products and could send us Industrial
products In exchange. Throughout the
nineteenth century a complementary re-
lationship between the Old World and
The New World afforded profitable basis
for a great expansion Of American agri-
Dulture.
Toward the close Of the nineteenth
bentury conditions began to reverse. Up
10 that time our farm exports, particu-
larly in cereals, live stock products, cot
ton and tobacco, had steadily increased.
Excluding forest products, the total rose
from about $207, 900 900 in 1870 to more
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Sb0rkk like d
Christmas Tree IN
Brooks bright holiday gowns!
l6.95
Here have lust of dozens OF sonhs new

Here you have just of dozens of sophisticated
fashions ushered in by Brooks for the gala season!
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Hill, regimental commander. who will
act as POSTMASTER, and Mrs. Hill; Maj
Harley c. Dagley, instructor for or
ganized Cavalry Reserve in the District
and Mrs Dagley; Maj. and Mrs. Geary
P. Eppley. Maj. Eppley is the squadron
commander of this crack regiment.
Officers will appear in regulation dress
uniform and others in evening clothes
The Committee on Arrangements in
cludes Maj. Geary P. Eppley, Capt. Al
bert A. McCurdy, Capt. Edward Kane
Lieut.. Humphrey E. Daniel. Lieut.. Will
liam l. Irby. jr.; Lieut.. Carroll Wright
and Lieut.. Daniel C. Fahey.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
A. Kinnan, Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones'
Mrs. William Boss and Mrs. Edgar Kay.

A. Kinnan, Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones,
Mrs. William Boss and Mrs. Edgar Kay.
Miss Gertrude Smith entertained at
! luncheon yesterday at Normandy Farm
in honor of Miss Fontaine Flannery.
Covers were laid for IA.
The Minnesota State Society officers
and board of governors announce that
the Christmas party and dance will be
held III the WaShongto1 Club, Seven
teenth and K streets northwest, Satur-
day evening at $3.50 to IL O'Clock.
All Minnesotans residing in Washing
ton and nearby, and especially those
who have recently come to the city are
cordially invited to join the Gopher
roundup tomorrow night.
Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam is In
the city for a brief visit and is at the
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. McInnerney
of 825 Fifth avenue, New York, who are
spending few days at the Shoreham,
Will return to their home in New York
tomorrow and expect to be in Washing
ton again next week. Mr.. McInnerney
is member of the Industrial Advisory
Board OF the N. r. A. They entertained
at dinner in their apartment Tuesday
evening for Mr.. Pierre du Pont, chair
man OF the Advisory Board. also Mr.
William A. Hartman of New York, Mr..
Robert l.. Lund of ST. Louis, and Gen
Robert E. Wood of Chicago, other men,
berS of the board.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Patrons for Drama Guild
Plays Tonight and Tomorrow.

ana MIS-. Luclen Hall in their nome
at 1906 Crittenden street.
Patrons for Drama Guild
Plays Tonight and Tomorrow.
Drama lovers of Washington will
attend the two performances of Med
McCobb's Daughter" at Wardman Park
Theater this evening and tomorrow
evening at $40 o'clock, when the
Drama Guild presents the second play
of its 193334 subscription season there,
with distinguished cast of local play
ers directed by Mr.. Frank E. Jamison.
Among those attending the play Sat-
urday will be Capt. Walter Allen, Mr..
Percy Atherton, Mrs. Emile Berliner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, Mrs.
Ailene Butterfly. Mrs. Carl Casey, DR..
and Mrs. Frederick v. Voville, DR.. and
Mrs. De Witt c. Croissant, Miss Eliza
beth Cullen, Mr.. and -Irs. Arthur
Drury. Mr.. Fred w. Dewart, Rev. and
Mrs. George Fiske Dudley. Mrs. Charles
Fairfax. Mrs. H. Prescott Galley, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin. Col
and Mrs. Charles D. Heron, DR.. and
Mrs. c. M. Jansky. jr.; Mrs. Jesse
Irwin, Col. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Comdr.
Luman E. Morgan, Miss Mary Minnix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Offutt, jr.; DIR. and
Mrs. Leland Parr. Mr. Edward c. Pot
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Piggot.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Lotion Moneyway, in behalf Of the
board Of governors, was host at buffet
supper In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
and the artists of the evening, Mrs.
Mary c. Payton serving as his hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seiforde M. stellwagen
were hosts at dinner party in the
honor of Col. Charles Hoyt March,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission. Mr.. Stellwagen is law part
ner of Mr.. A. Mitchell Palmer, former
Attorney General, who with Mrs.
Palmer. were among the guests.
The group also Includes the alien
property custodian, Mr.. Urey Wood
son, and his daughter, Mrs. Hamilton
Alexander; Comdr. and Mrs. Carl j.
Robertson, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. James H.
Gilman.
A Christmas party will be held this
evening by the Black Friars' Guild at
8 o'clock in the Estelle Allen Studios,
| 21G7 S street northwest.
Mr.. Paul Murphy president OF the
guild, announces very interesting pro-
gram, in which Moderator Urban Nagle
/ will speak on the main character of his
play Catherine the Valiant" to be
produced by the Black Friars early IN
A Yuletide play, entitled "The Empty
Room" and directed by Mrs, John
Victory will also be presented with the
following cast, composed of members
OF the group: Miss Mary Black, Miss
Joe Haltigan, Miss Jack Hurley, Miss
Eleanor Sgueo, Miss Frances Shea, Mr..
Arthur Rhodes and Mr.. John Victory.
Incidental music will also be pro-
vided by Miss Estelle Wentworth, Miss
/ Alma Harris and Mr.. Raymond Baine.
All members of the guild attending
| the meeting have been requested by
Miss Margaret Frawley, chairman of
the Program Committee, to bring a
small toy or child's gift in order that
sack of Christmas gifts may be made
up for needy children in the city.
Mrs. Strother Smith of Wardman
| Park Hotel was hostess to company of
16 at luncheon there yesterday.
Lieut. Luke Christopher of Gloucester.
Mass, and Lieut.. Richard L. Burke of
| Cape May, N j., are at the Carlton for
"a short stay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach were
at home informally last evening in
honor of Mr.. Auerbach's Sind birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Collins of
Livingstone Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle w. English of Ashton Heights
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Filipino Community cf Capital
Plan Reception and Dance.

Inc Filipino community of Washing
ton will tender reception end dance
TINS evening at the Hay-Adams
House to members of the Philippine in
dependence delegation which arrived in
the city week ago. President Manuel
L. Quezon of the Philippine Senate
heads the delegation The other mem
bsrs include Mr.. Elpidio Quirino, door
leader OF the Senate, and Mr. Isauro
Gaba-don, former Philippine commits
i sioner to the United States Congress.
Attached to the delegation are Attorney
Jose P. Melencio, Attorney Severiano
Conception, Attorney Jose de Jesus and
DR.. Flaviano Gavino
Several Senators ard Representatives
nave expressed Willingness to attend the
reception and all Filipino officials in
| the city have accepted the invitation
| for the evening
Mr.. Dios6ado M. Yap, president of
the Visayan Circle, a leading Filipino
organization in Washington, is in charge
OF the arrangements.
Entertaining guests at dinner at the
University Club last evening, preced-
ing the Shakespearean program, were
Nj, and Mrs. Leo P. Harlow. who
were hosts to Mr.. and MIS- Charlie,
Edward Russell and Miss Robinson:
Or. and Mrs. Hugh B. Meloy enter
tanned Maj. and Mrs Willis, Col. and
Mrs. Whitmire, Comdr. and Mrs. John
A. Schof1eld and DR.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. An
derson had with them Mrs. T. Myers
| and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Porter; M.
Arthur M, Shepard was host to Miss
Helen Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph G. Harsch DR.. and Mrs. James
G. Mckay entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Snyder, Mrs. Laura King
and Miss Mary Ball.
! Others entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Barret Carter, with Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. M. Barry, Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Kinnan, Mr.. C. A. Bethge Of
| Chicago. with Mr.. W. j. Williamson
and Mr.. Richard H Lee of Pelham,
Manor, N. Y; Col. and Mrs. j. Miller
Kenyon with Miss F. D. Clark; DR.. +.
Homer Curtis with Miss Parthania
Hunter; Mrs. Henry P. Thomas with
Mrs. David Boles; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
G. Wilson: Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Mat
tern with Mr.. Paul Haney; Mr.. Alan I.
Deibert with Mr.. Henry Gregor: Mr
John Winthrop Wright with Mr.. S. l.
Upson; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Cover
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Adams
and Mr.. James William Sommerville
Among those in the large audience
were Col. and Mrs Randolph Coyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert l.. Hall, Mr.. and
MIS-. J. Frank Staley, Mr. and Mrs
frank Howard, Miss Georgia Camp
DELL, Mr.. Albert E. Stephan and Mr.
and Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mr.
Randolph Barbee and Miss Madeline
Hatcher
: Following the program Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Stunning bags and
most of them have sold for
more! Street and dressy
types OF calf, grained calf,
goat and suede. Black,
brown.
HANDBAGS-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Lieut.. Luke Christopher of Gloucester.
Mass, and Lieut.. Richard L. Burke of
Cape May, N j., are at the Carlton for
: a short stay.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach were
at home informally last evening in
honor of Mr.. Auerbach's 82nd birthday
anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Left: REGAL, a formal goiDn of
immense Sophisticution, ,Uith its
deep square decoUetage, ripping
godets and bands of rhinestones.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Mrs. Strother Smith of Wardman
Park Hotel was hostess to a company OF
16 at luncheon there yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Mr. and Mrs David r. Collins of
Livingstone Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle w. English of Ashton Heights
Evening star., 1933-12-15

were dinner guests last evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien Hall in their home
at 1906 Crittenden street.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
=. 40 l.95

Imported French Kid
and fine suede gloves.
Coat gloves, pull-ons,
hared, and cuff styles.
Black, white, brown.
GLOVES-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Former Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Richard Washburn Child of New York
City are in Washington, staying at the
Carlton
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
SOME 9 & 3 FEATURES

Steady electric ignition. Automatic controls.
Radio interference eliminatOF. Cartridge-type
Oil-flteF. NOn-roaring patented flexible flame
that fits round, square or rectangular fire box.
Pump that never has to be primed or oiled.
Motor that runs year on one Oiling. Accurate
regulation of house heat from any furnace
or boiler.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PAY Of 80 D, c,
RELIEF AIDES
HELD Up
TangIe, Says Director HaIbert,
Was Due to "Lost" Cards;
3 Men Quit Jobs

AS the Federal investigation
into changes in the pay of relief
workers employed by the District
Emergency Relief Committee pro-
gressed today, District officials
were faced with the first mixup
resulting from the resignation Of
three men who quit in protest
against the pay cuts.
Leroy A. Halbert, director Of
emergency relief, revealed that 80
of the relief workers failed to
get their pay last Saturday as a
result Of a miXup.
The trouble was caused, he
said, by the misplacing of the
time-cards on the 30 unpaid
workers. A timekeeper attempted
to figure the amounts due the
men and made errors which re-
suited in the delay.
The matter is being adjusted
today, Halbert said, and in the
meantime temporary relief was
given the men.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
FARMERS READY TO FORCE NEW POLICIES on MILK COOP
Ends
Labor Strike
Of Boy, 8

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. %.
The 8-year-old scion of a well
known Winchester family flatly
refused to wash the family
dishes because child labor is
not allowed under the NRA,"
and walked out on his mother,
thereby setting up the record
as being the first to strike" at
Winchester because his laborS
were not in conformity with the
provisions Of the National Re
covery Administration.
The child, whose name was
withheld by the NRA worker re-
lating the incident, declared
that a storekeeper had informed
him that children under IA
years of age were not allowed to
do any kind of work under the
NRA, so he was through with
dish-WaShing."
A spanking from his mother,
however, is reported to have
changed the child's ideas of the
NRA and to have cut short the
"Strike."
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
ID COMM
ARE NAMED To
WAGE FIGHT
Revolt Against Association
Spreads as Fairfax County
Joins in Movement

Milk producers in nearby Mary.
land and Virginia counties are
making rapid progress in form.
ing protective committees to seek
changes in the policies and ad.
ministration of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association,
1t was revealed today by Elwood
H. Seal, counsel for the Senate
milk investigating committee.
A committee was formed last
night for Fairfax county, with
Joseph L. Bristow, former U. S.
Senator from Kansas, as chair
man. Sectional directors on the
committee are Ronald Blake,
Fairfax: G. Wallace Carper, Nc
Lean; j. w. Kern, Falls Church;
George R. Gready, Herndon, and
T. c. Henderson, Chantilly.
Costs To Be Studied
The committee named DR.. F..
W. Huddleson, treasurer Of Fair.
fax county, to make a study of
milk production costs, and desig-
mated Ben B. Iden, former direc-
tor Of the Maryland Virginia
Milk Producers Association, to
check methods of deliveries and
butterfat tests used by the asso-
citation.
A similar organization meeting
will be held tonight by dairy
farmers Of Loudoun county. This
will bring the number of counties
having organizations to seven in
Virginia and three in Maryland.
Revolt Against Coop
The move Is in the nature of
a revolt against the producers
association, officers of which have
been accused of czarist tactics
in administering the affairs of
the group.
Seal today received a letter
from Representative Charles N.
Crosby, Of Meadville, Pa, asking
for information to assist in maxi
ing a milk survey in his section.
Representative Crosby reported
that farmers in Crawford and
Erie counties, Pa, are receiving
only about 80 cents per hundred
pounds for milk. The rate aver
ages about $500 per hundred.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Washington's second annual
one-man Fish Show" begins a
three-day exhibit tomorrow. It
involves the story of d service sta
til operator who commercialized
a hobby until 1t almost over
shadows his formc1 business.
The exhibit, more properly
called an Aquarium Show" is
under the sole sponsorage of John
Smithdeal and all the 102 exhibits
Of tropical fish belong to him.
Stranger still, the exhibit :
ing through Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, is to be held in the
large office Of his service station
at Potomac and M Streets North
west. where it occupies most of
the floor space and all Of Smith
dc~'S attention.
Public Is Invited
Smithdeal invites the Washing
ton public to see this exhibition.
The fish are not for sale. In ad-
vance of the exhibit he has re-
ceived several varieties of tropical
fish which are exceedingly rare.
There is the tiny Atherinich-
thyS bonariensis or Glass Flying
Fish. said to be the smallest Of the
egg-laying fish. Two other va
rieties Of small fish, the Glari-
dichtys Cubensis and Lima Heter-
adria, arrived from Cuba last
week. They are rare types of live.
bearing fish.
Most fascinating Of the entire
display is the famous Siamese
Fighting Fish, gorgeously colored
in deep hues of coral and indigo,
the veritable fighting dandy.
These fish must be kept apart
from their fellows, for they are
born fighters. The Siamese bet
on the outcome of fights between
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
AND OIL

EssOheat Oil Fuels are rs carefully refined as
light lubricants made for delicate mechanisms,
and meet the requirements of any standard
make of burner. They are thoroughly strained,
accurately measured, and deliveries are made
with utmost care for your shrubbery and prop
erty. Regardless of the make of your burner
it should burn Essoheat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Dance Plans Made
By EXCHANGE Club

Ladies night and a dance will
be held under the auspices of
the Prince Georges County Ex-
change Club at the Lord Cal.
vert Inn, College Park. october
10.
Plans. for the affair were dis.
cussed yesterday at the lunch.
con Of the club at College Park.
B. w. Anspoon was named chair.
man of the arrangements com
mittee. The club voted to hold
a benefit Sunday movie show in
Hyattsville if the citizens repeal
the "blue law" against Sunday
shows when they go to the polls
October 2.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
TOBACCO PRICE.
PACT OFFERED
WALLACE
Companies Agree on II Cents
for Flue- Cured Product
at Auctions

A proposal was made to Sec
retary Of Agriculture wallace to-
day by S. Clay williams, presi-
dent Of the r. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Company, afting as the
representative Of the leading to-
bacco manufacturing companies,
that they would agree to purchase
at auction between September
Is, 1888, and the end of the
marketing season, March 81, 1884,
at least the amound Of flue-cured
tobacco they purchased Of the
1892 crop.
They also said they would agree
that the average price per pound
to be paid shall be at least II
cents.
Domestic and export buyers Of
flue-cured tobacco, objecting to
certain provisions Of the market
ing pact, have made counter-pro'
posals which are now under con-
sideration by farm officials.
The domestic buyers propose
that the larger firms represented
by them should pay prices close
to parity for the remainder of
the marketing year, up to June
80, 1884, but that the buying
should be based on consumption
of the manufacturers over the
last few years.
Opposed to this idea are GER
tain growers, who stated that the
larger domestic buyers have paid
parity prices for better grade to-
bacco in the past.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
GILBERT & BARKER

cooPeRATIVELYog BURNER
Call National SOSS Or Send This Coupon Now
: STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
OIL Burner Dept 26I Constitution Ave. NV, WASH, o. o.
4 Please send me full information
q Your C Oil Burner & Service
/ q Your EoOOh0at Oil Fuel
N@"S SN :''""""'""""""""""
~ u
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
BYRD ROAD Plan
VOTE PETITION
NEAR READY
Arlington Election Thought
Certain; Citizens Seen
Favorable to Move

The necessary $500 signatures
to enable calling Of a special
election in Arlington county to
vote on the Byrd road plan will
be obtained before the end Of
this week, according to County
Commissioner B. M. Smith. AS
soon as the signatures are Sc
cured they will be presented to
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, OF
Circuit Court, who will call the
election.
Arlington county is one Of four
Virginia counties that stayed out
Of the plan when it was sub
mitted a year ago. Special &C
ton of the recent legislative ses-
sion allowed inclusion Of these
four if the voters or county su,
pervisors desired.
State Takes Roads
The plan provides that sec
ondary roads of the counties be
turned over to the State high
way department for supervision
ana maintenance.
Commissioner Smith says senti'
ment in the county has changed
since the last election so that adop'
tion of the plan seems apparent.
He and Commissioner Fred Cos
nell favor the plan, while the other
three commissioners, Harry A.
Fellows, Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder
and Lyman M. Kelley, have hith-
erto been opposed to its adoption.
Kelley May Change
However, recent statements by
Kelley are interpreted by many as
indicating he may change his
mind. So far, however, he has
not made public any definite view.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
SERVICE

Under the "Standard' guarantee, One-year's
service on this burner, provided by STANDARD"
experts, includes cleaning, OiIing, adjusting,
parts replacement, and checking of burner at
regular intervals. Calls answered promptly,
night or day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
ShGLU Urges Funds
To SHDe Is Jobs

Pending action by War Secre-
tary Dern on the recommends
tion that married women in the
Adjutant Generals office be dis.
missed for the sake of economy
John Arthur Shaw, acting COM
mander of the D. c. Department,
Disabled Veterans, last night sug-
gested funds be obtained from
the Budget Bureau to retain
them in the service.
Shaw pointed out that Sec
retary Swanson recently obtained
an additional $5,000,O0O from the
Budget Bureau to pay machin-
lists in the Government Navy
Yards,
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Like a tiny monoplane with
wing-like fins high up on their
tiny bodies are the Carnegiella
Strigata, or Aeroplane Fish. Al
though these tiny fish are quick
as lightning, they are the LATEST
of the entire lot.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Leslie Wallis Dies;;.
Head of Shepherds

Leslie Wallis, 40, supreme com.
mander of the Order of Shepherds
Of Bethlehem, died yesterday at
his home in Bluefield, N. j., friends
here were advised yesterday. Mr..
Wallis was elected supreme COM
mander at a convention in the
Washington Hotel here year
ap0