davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Announcements

7 Lost
BROWN WALLET. Tuesday, between Cava-
1415 Spring Rd. NV. Phi. AD 1476-W:
COW, large. white with black spots. vicin-
ity Silver Spring, Saturday night. Phone
Adams O954. Reward.
fNA1HEl KeWaTd McLuess. L NEste WEI? selS: q n-sn'.
PoCKETBooK--Black. containing 2 pr.
-, glasses, vicinity 9TH & E n; W., or on
Chevy Chase car. Reward. Gle. O833.
PUPPY-Toy English Bull, on Tuesday
RG yfy Win yyoad 1ah baef sef eSu@5 e6d rraa
say sPas an and ma1S 81 safi h 3
eSSiS columbia fi loo@4. 3s11 i4th St. \. ".
SMALL white dog, vicinity 14th 4 1
lemon markings on back. Answers to
Pat" Reward offered. Call North 1878.
TOY Boston Bull. vic, Brightwood; brindle
1241 Rock Creek Ford Road.
WRIST wATCH-Bulova Baguette, link
consin Ave & goth N. W. Rev. Pot. 1851.
8 Personals
NICE little white lady. excel. massage, 70
MASSAGE. alco rubs. coIonic irrigationS:
graduate nurse. AD. 1857.
MASSAGE. baths, elec.. ,lrrig gations, enemas
white nurse: reduced rates. DI. 9O71.
SWEDISH MASSAGE
GERTRUDE JOHNSON. Ma. 9Os6. Apt 1O3
CASH for watches. diamonds. 1ewelry an.
auexso EGd Naw Eor ScKs i'm Ls Dd9S
MASSAGE. white nurse. Call for appt..
residence or hotel Phone MET. 45O2.
MASSAGE-Graduate white masseuse. 1909
Pa. Ave. N. w.. Apt. 30. Hrs. lO-Y.
MAsSAGE-White nurse: refined environ.
ment: excl. clientele. Ma. 1858. Hrs. 1913
MESSAGES. Baths. VIII. nurse. 21O7 NV.
1st fl. walk in: Hrs. 1O-S. Open Sun.
BATHs-MASsAGE- -ALCO RUBS
&C Grad white rnTIr nurse: 1870 17th St; n. w.
toning up the entire system, SO, linn. time.
Formerly of Battle Creek. Mich. DE. 1898.
NURSE. white. gives massage & alco rubs,
$1.5O. Hrs. 1908. Hourly nursg. AT. 4173
DETECTIvES-Privat CONFIDENTIAL.
offices Sd fir. Munsey Bldg. Dist. 7O64.
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS cared for before
in private home; ref. DEC. 59O6
MONEY TO. LOAN to- responsible partIes
of good character. LINCOLN SERVICE
CORP. 200 Woodward Bldg. NAT. 20O3
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. eun lamp treats. !:
graduate masseuse: BY apt. MET. Ol61
TREATMENT given by graduate nurse for
nerve disorders and rheumatism. 101 E
St. N. w. Apt. 1.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in.
ability to pay a high price: the Greater
W. W. Chambers Co. offers . complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as $66.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $S5 Phone or write
your address. We will send you beauti.
full catalogue of How We Do It. In case Of
death call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co..
I4th St.. cor Chaplin st N w col O432
10 Motor Travel
YOUNG man, driving Salisbury, Md, new
car $500 per passenger. Phone North
n Or n
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week !:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. Is cents per week
The Washington Herald. daily ano
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at l6
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 cent? per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $500. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY NAIL
Payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
| month $3.50 month ... $3.50
8 months -. 1875 months 80. 1.25
months -. ESQ months -. $50
| year ...... 500 year ,..... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month ....$O50 month -. 5000
3 months -. 125 8 months 80. ESQ
mouths :. $50 months -. 500
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Motor Travel

YOUNG man, driving Salisbury, Md, new
car, $500 per passenger. Phone North
S0O6-W. Between 10:3o-3:00. todayS RET.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Employment
Ala Employment Agencies
Help Wanted-FemaIe

CALL Domestic Agency. DEC. 2419. 1881
14th. For help of any kind.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

KEYS DUPLICATES; Fr.& ". GRAASR GRRAH
Guaranteed. Cor. 7th and D SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

SPECIAL BARGAINS
THE WADE 1901 18th ST. N. W.
Only S55
New. up to date. 8 rooms and bath. elec.
refrigerator. porch and reception hall Or
room and bath. $35. See resident mgr.
H. r. HOwENSTEIN co.
1915 B St. N. W, Dist. Oo0s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

ton and has been employed as school
nurse at Viroqua, Wis, until she left
for California. Her many friends here
wish her much happiness in her new
environment. Mrs. Anderson is a sis
ter of Mrs. A. Klatt.
d. H. Soliday, who has been staying
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. w. C.
Ehmke the past three months, left
for Aberdeen Sunday.
John Windgren of Belle PLANE, is
visiting at the home of Jos. Genadek
at Rutledge. This is his first visit
home in Is years. He is carpenter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

by trade and will remain here for
while.
A birthday party and dance was
given in honor of the Misses Clara
Bonk and Alice Stepan last Thursday
night at the Woodland Inn at Rut-
ledge. A large crowd of young folks
attended and everyone had a very en-
joyable time. Music was furnished by
Bill Youngbauer.
Mrs. F. d. Laufenberg, Mrs. M.
Swanstrom, and Mrs. B. Amundson
visited Mrs. Vern Pembleton Tuesday
evening at Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brisbin are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. Myrtle Dederick Strohn of
Minneapolis, announces the marriage
of her sister, Miss Dorothy Deder-
lex. to DR.. Nelson p. Anderson, on
Friday, July Z, at Glendale, Calf. Mrs.
Anderson was educated in the school
here and at Chippewa Falls, Wis. She
attended teachers college and after
wards taught school in Wisconsin for
two years: She is graduate nurse
of Cook County Hospital of Chicago,
and attended the University of Mime
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

School board meeting July IA, 1888.
All members of the board were
present, also Arthur Borchardt, STAN
ley Zigmant and Victor Tarnowski.
The treasurer's and the clerks books
were checked and found to be correct.
Moved, seconded and carried that
Victor Tarnowski make one hundred
fifty mimeographed copies of the
treasurers and the clerks summaries
to be distributed to the voters at the
annual election.
The committee on hiring an agri-
cultural teacher reported that they
had hired John L. Currull at a sal
airy of $1,000 for twelve months. On
motion made, seconded and carried
the report was approved by the
board.
On motion carried the board ad-
journed.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

School board meeting June 16, 1888.
All members were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved as read.
On motion seconded and carried
bills were allowed as follows:
Joe Cibulka, repairing balls ...$3.05
Ole Nyrud, two books .......... 400
Jos. Bochek, paid for freight and
express Z.42
Minnesota Power & Light, serv-
Ice, May .................. .1Z.22
H. Nortrup, paid for postage and
draylng 5.1o
Moved and seconded that Mr..
Draheim be elected to teach agricul-
ture for the coming school year at a
salary of $1,000 including expenses and
if he does not accept, that Melberg,
Ogilvie and Gustafson go to the Uni
versity Farm and hire an agricultural
teacher for not more than $1,000 per
year. Motion carried.
On motion seconded and carried the
board adjourned.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
(From Another Correspondent,

Marie Breska is spending her vaca-
tion with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j.,
Breska.
Mr. and Mrs. Vrana and daughters,
Bertha and Georgiana, and Mr.. Drob-
ny and daughter, Bess, of California.
visited o. j. Breska and family en-
route from Chicago. They also called
on Peter Sostak and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
WILLOW RIVER
st. PauPS Lutheran Church.

H. SpOrleder, Pastor.
English service at a. m. Sunday
school 1915 a. m. Subject: The obi
cation of our Baptism.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

For $3.50 a year you get money
saving advertisements and wide news
coverage in the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20

improving their home by adding a
sun porch on the south front. Mr..
Brisbin is doing the work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-20
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist FL.

Dist Il.
School board meeting May 30, 1888.
All members we're present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved as read.
Mr. Bochek reported that one wagon
was sold to Lawrence Novak for $40.
On motion seconded and carried
bills were allowed as follows:
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
library books .............. S19S.67
Willow River Mercantile Co.,
supplies 1916
MINI. Power & Light Co., serv-
ice, April 1885
Jos. Bochek, C. o. d. and repairs SIT
w. j. Barr, commencement adj
dress ............... Io.VV
F. M. Peters, helping janitor.
April and May 1870. 1000
Willow River Telephone EX-
change, two calls .......... 20
Moved, seconded and carried that
we buy post drill.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that we hire Oscar Larsen for
two months to do the necessary work
for $40 a month.
On motion seconded and carried the
board adjourned.
H. NORTRUP. Clerk.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresS
NEW YORK, November 2.-Sixty-twc
men and women. all eminent in New
York society, slept late today to recover
from the rigors Of the city's first
"scavengering. in which they under
went all sorts of suffering to collect
such items as hairs from Kermit Roose-
velt's moustache and the undertakings OF
actresses.
In case you haven't heard, "scavenger-
ing" is a patrlcian paStime which
threatens to succeed the treasure hunt
get in other folks. way
The 'scavenSer hunt" began last
night in the grand ball room of the
waldorf-Astoria Hotel ell, 1t ended in The the
morning
Out on the sidewalks of New York
dashed the gallant 400" the light of
conquest in their eyes, q list of things
to get in their hands. .- .-a-o-
"a Items on the List.
There were "a items on the list and
these were some of them:
live goat (non-politicaD.
A hair from Kermit Roosevelt's
moustache.
The future mayor of New York, or
his signature signed and dated tonight
A live monkey.
The autographed bodice or "step-in
Of one of New York's most popular and
well known actresses.
Thirty-one couples-the "scavengers
hunted in pairs-returned to the grand
ball room with their loot. The effects
of their activities were widespread.
Several of the rialto's notables we're
Evening star., 1933-11-02
NEW YORK REICH SYMPATHIZER
WON'T ANSWER JEWISH LAWYER

any question put to me by Gentle
district attorney or judge"
Mrs. Griebl was subpoenaed merely
as a witness and is not confronted with
the prospect Of trial.
" will swear on the flag" she con-
tinued. II have sworn allegiance to
the American flag. which is SO dear to
gentiles. will not swear on the
Bible, because the Bible Is The Jewish
Old Testament. As read between
the lines. they are trying to make my
husband the goat
The Investigation Of Spanknoebel's
activities followed cancellation by
Mayor John p. O'Brien Of a projected
German day celebration last Sunday
on the ground that it promised to re-
suit in disorder. A warrant for Spank
noebel's arrest was issued last week,
charging he had failed to register with
the State Department as diplomatic
agent. Federal agents since have
sought him in vain.
Dr. Griebl said Tuesday that Spank
noebel had lived In his apartment "un-
til Friday night last" Griebl said that
when he learned the Government was
about to issue warrant for Spank
noebel, he ordered him out and did
no. know where he wen.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
TOLL IN OIL BLAST
MAY REACH FOUR
100000 Damage and
Dozens in Hospital as Tiver-
ton Flames Continue Roar.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
TIVERTON, r. l., November "A
disaster in which three or more lives
were destroyed and millions of gallons
Of petroleum products were consumed
still Haunted its menace over Tiverton
today, more than "a hours after fire
started
With damage estimated at close to
100000 already done, flames still
roared in the plant Of the New England
Terminal Co. while watchers cast ap-
prehensive eyes at one huge 10000
barrel tank, still intact, with its con-
tents of $4,000 barrels of kerosene
While fire fighters said its seams hac
begun to open and that the tank might
Crumple at any time. veteran oil mer
expressed the opinion it would come
through the fire intact. 1t was esti-
mated that the oil-fed flames would
The disaster, which began with the
collapse of new tank being tested with
salt water, and which was followed by
an electrical short circuit. fire and a
series of explosions that destroyed seven
tanks Of oil products, cost the lives Of
Leslie Hornbeck. 25. of Tulsa. Okla.
Taylor Henshaw 26. of Vinita, Okla
and Henri A St Pierre, IS, of Fall
River, Mass. In addition an unldentl-
fed man was feared dead and dozens
of persons suffered more or less serious
in jurieS-
Buildings and other equipment were
destroyed by the flames and two resi-
dences were ignited by the heat. but
were saved. Many residents of the
neighboring area spent the night at
homes of friends or slept on cots in a
school house.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
'WYNN'S RADIO CHAIN
/ SUSPENDS OPERATION
Amalgamated Ceases sting
After Month on Air, With
Future Still Unsettled.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-The
Amalgamated Broadcasting System,
from which Ed Wynn, comedian, re-
signed week ago, ceased operation at
midnight last night for the time being.
1t had been on the air little more
than a month.
No statement was forthcoming from
officials beyond the fact that I'VE did
not resume broadcasting today" Nei-
ther would they comment on the possi-
bility of resuming program. distribution.
Wynn resigned october 25 after re-
turning to New York from Hollywood,
saying: Il am a comedian, not busi-
ness man" He explained. however,
that he owned a percentage of the
stock in the chain, but nc. a controlling
interest, and had loaned the company
"a considerable sum of money"
The chain was first projected early
last Spring, and after several delays
it went on the air the night OF Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CATHEDRAL COUNCIL
IN SESSION TODAY
Group Will Inspect Recent Work
on Edifce, Hear Reports and
Map Plans.

The Great Council of Washington
Cathedral will meet this afternoon at
2 o'clock at Mount St. Alban to in
spect recent work on the Cathedral
fabric, to hear reports and to discuss
plans.
The Right Rev James E. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington. will preside. and
members Of the council attending in
clude: Coleman Jennings, DR.. John r.
Mott. William R. Castle. jr.: Alexander
B. Trowbridge, former Senator George
Wharton Pepper, Corcoran Thorn, Sen
atOr David A. Reed, DR.. Warren p
Laird, DR.. Carl w. Alderman, Edwin
N. Lewis, Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl,
Canon G. Freeland Peter. Canon Will
liam L. DeVries. DR.. w. H. Wilmer and
Robert " Fleming.
Supper will be served at the College
of Preachers at 6 o'clock and an eve
ming meeting will take place at the
library.
The council will inspect the new
Moses window, recently installed in
memory of Mrs. Sarah Clark Fracker
Kaufman. 1t was designed and made
by Lawrence Saint in the Cathedral
studio at Huntington Valley, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Mrs.
Maria Griebl, wife of Dr. Ignatz T.
Griebl, former president of the Friends
Of New Germany, went to the Federal
Building today and said she would not
answer questions put to her by a Jew
ish United States attorney.
Also, she said, she would not swear
on the Bible because the Bible is the
Jewish Old Testament
Mrs. Griebl was interviewed as she
and her husband and her maid, Rose
Fischer, all under subpoena, were out
side the grand jury room Waiting the
call of United States Attorney George
z. Medalie or William w. Prayer, one
OF his aides. in the investigation of
the activities of Heinz Spanknoebel, re-
puted Nazi agent.
"AS an American citizen" said Mrs.
Griebl, II have the right to be ques-
toned by q Gentle district attorney or
Judge. consider Mr. Medalie as
biased and believe that therefore !
f-''''~tt c~@ss fcir trial / will answer
Evening star., 1933-11-02

The Federal establishment reached its
highest mark here in nearly two years
September 80, when the employed per-
sonnel in the executive departments
and independent agencies totaled 50, TAO,
This compared with ss,Ss4 on Novem-
ber 1, 1881, which was the previous
high mark.
The ngures were shown today in the
monthly report of the Civil Service
Commission and represented . net gain
Of 2,025 employed persons-the differ
ence between 4,454 additions and 2,294
separations.
The greatest increase was In the De-
partment of Agriculture, amounting to
l,1OO persons. The month there saw
2.022 additions and 922 separations.
Navy had . net gain of 326; Public
Works, 279: Interior. 270; Justice. 141 ;
N. r. A.. 103; Farm Credit AdminiStra-
ton, 98, and War. 68. The r. F. G.
had a net gain Of 30, while smaller ad-
ditions we're reported elsewhere through
out the service.
The principal separations were In
c ..nmerce, where the net reduction was
Evening star., 1933-11-02

During the momentous Sunday aft
ernoon gold conference at the White
House, State Secretary Hull was out
playing croquet with a departmental
associate.
private advices indicate he may run
ahead Of his ticket In Manhattan be.
cause the Tammany opposition has
melted
A new order has been issued on the
use Of airplanes by Government of1l-
cials. At first Mr.. Roosevelt broke up
the practice Of letting officials joy
ride In Army and Navy planes. Now
the order has been modified some
what to permit certain legitimate trips.
You cannot find many surface signs
of the depression on Washington
streets these days. The hotels have
been overcrowded since March 4, pan
handling has almost ceased. theaters
are hanging out the standing room only
signs for the first time since 1929. A
legitimate stage drama drew S22, 900
at the box ofice here last week.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Croaking of Frogs
And Buds On Trees
Mark Second Spring

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Pa. November
Frogs are croaking-the first
such November noisemaking
heard hereabouts in three-score
years-and pussy willows are bud
ding. as Spring like weather
makes its second 1888 visit to this
region.
Frank Baker reported hearing
the bullfTogs In a November sere-
made for the first time in his life
last night He is To-
He also said he saw the bud
ding pussy willows.
The temperature has hovered
around 10 for the past week.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
HUGE PLAN STUDIED.
Corn and Hog Control Discussed by
Federal Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 2.-Agri-
cultural extension directors and leaders
from Indiana, Illinois. Ohio. Michigan
and Kentucky met here today with
United States Department Of Agri-
culture officials to outline plans for the
Nationwide campaign to reduce pro-
duction of corn and hogs under the
agricultural adjustment act program
Details OF the campaign were gone into
thoroughly at the conference, which will
continue through tomorrow.
The program calls for Is per cent re-
duction in hogs next year and 20 per
cent reduction in the acreage to be
planted to corn in 1884. for which the
participating farmers will receive benefit
payments. The program Is the Gov
ernment's step to bring immediate and
also longtime relief to the Middle West
and is coupled with the programs Tor
reduction of wheat and cotton paintings
and other products.
"Our export market for pork products
has dwindIed to practically nothing: hing
ago, because OF the high tarlf1S OF Ger
tain European countries, who under
this protection have dessioped tne1r sG 9~m ~
a few years ago." said DR.. A. G. Black,
chief of the corn-hog section OF the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
This shrinkage in export demand,
coupled with loss of buying power in
this country and other factors. have
driven hog prices to the lowest point In
so years. Production of other crops has
continued to increase from year to year
and controlled production to meet the
actual demand is absolutely essential II
the corn-hog business is to be restored
to a basis which will give producers a
fair share of the national income.
Claude r. Wickard, assistant chief OF
the corn hog section, said the admins
tration of the plan would be similar to
the wheat reduction control plan,
through county control associations.
Under the corn-hog plan approx
mately $350,O00,000 will be paid to corn
belt farmers during the next Is months,
with the first payments to start as soon
as the contracts are accepted by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Other meetings similar to that being
held here will be conducted November
and 7 at Kansas City, November 8 and 3
at st. Paul, Mimi, and November 10
and II at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Absent From Meeting.

These current stories about newsmen
investigating violations Of the Presi-
dents confidence in press conferences
are aimed at well-known Washington
newsman.
He wrote a piece aLout what Mr.
Roosevelt was going to do with Wal
Street. It Is supposed to have beer
along lines suggested confidentially by
the President at press conference
The newSman did not attend the con-
ference In question. He has notified
the White House he did not know the
matter was to be such secret.
As matter of fact it ,Uasn't. The
neUsmen kept faith with the Presi-
dent, but apparently epery 1DeH in
formed man il. Ney York and Wash
dent had said. Verbatim reports
,Dere circulated freely in Wall Street.
While that seems 20 be exactly the
kind of a reaction the President wanted
the White House went through the
motions Of making an inner stir. The
press was requested to set up a COM
mittee to deal with confidence violators
The White House explained it did moi
want to act itself for fear of stirring
up the old censorship rumors again.
The newsmen soon found it was moi
up to them. but up to the White House
to take punitive steps against confidence
violators They justly passed the buck
right back where it belonged.
The thing will probably die down
without any action being taken by any
one.
There will be no censorship of any
kind in Washington in this enlight-
ened day and age. The President does
not want 1t and could not get it If he
did
Shy Emil Hurjd. the Farley man
uho is a thorn in the side OF interior
Secretary Ickes, asked seueral OF his
associates recently: "Hoto can keep
my name out OF the newspapers"
One friend suggested he join the
Republican party, Dtich 1Dould guar
antee him obscurity. HurJa did not
think much OF that idea, but he is
reported to be still open to sug-
gestions.
That brings him the distinction o.
being the only man in the new dea
who does not want publicity.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT REACHES
HIGH MARK IN NEARLY 2 YEARS

1893; Veterans Administration, 81; In
terState Commerce Commission, So,
Treasury, 29: Post Office, 20; Govern
ment Printing Office. %. and the Cen
instances these separations involved
persons who had been put on turlough
early in the year and were finally cut
OF the pay roll when it was not possible
to restore them to their positions.
In the field, the employed personnel
totaled 496, 6,6l6, making total here and
elsewhere of 566,356.
The field forces have shown an up
ward trend since June.
The reports also said 315, 900 are en-
rolled In the Civilian Conservation Corps
camps and showed the Post ONCE Depart
ment carrying 27,806 substitutes. This
department, Incidentally, showed the
greatest number OF separations in the
field, amounting to 1,729. Other large
field separations were Veterans Admin
istration. 467; Farm Credit, 294: Com
merce, 25s: N. R. A., 264. Large in
creases In the field were War. 5.914: In
terror, 23l3; Agriculture. LAT; Public
Works, 357; Tennessee Valley Authority,
2oS.