davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Saving Of Million Dollars Year to District
Merchants Seen-Mrs. Wiley, Womens
Club Leader Appeals for Support

with the same spOrtsman-like
spirit with which our mer-
chants have signed the NRA
codes.
"These regulations are
code for the general good Of
all. The savings they will ef-
feet will make a great diff
ference in the cost of mer-
chandize and will enable the
merchants to carry out the
provisions of the code and at
the same time keep rising costs
down."
MADE IN 6 DAYS
The new regulations require
that all return must be made
within six days from the date .;
sale and that the real reason
for the return shall be required
Sales checks must accompany
all returns, and yard goods ex
cept in saleable lengths will not
be accepted for return. No goods
soi1ed, worn, misused or damaged
will be accepted,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Washington women today were
called upon to join a movement
to cut down the return of mer-
chandize, entailing the saving of
$1,000,000 year to District mer-
chants.
Regulations governing the re-
turn of merchandise have been
drawn up by the District Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs and the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, following a long
study of the problem.
In Effect Sept. Is
These regulations will be placed
in effect in all stores of the Dis
trict on September Is.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president
Of the Federation, called on all
the women of Washington to sup
port this move and cooperate
with the stores. She said:
''We expect that the women
shoppers will enter into the
spirit of these new regulations
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
T economy LAW
HIT BY CLERKS
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page y
the delegates went on record ad-
vocating a shorter work day and a
shorter work week, with no de-
crease of compensation, "aS
necessary aid to economic recoV-
cry and economic stabilization."
Claiming that the length Of the
work day in numerous Govern
ment establishments is in excess
of the time for similar work in
commercial establishments, the
convention voted to urge enact
mint of legislation providing for
overtime pay.
This resolution, as adopted,
stipulates that compensatory time
or overtime pay shall be allowed
for all work in excess Of eight
hours a day, in excess of the pres
ent established hours and for
Sundays, legal holidays and half
holidays.
Creation Of an agency to make
a thorough survey and to formu-
late a definite and permanent
policy in connection with the en-
ployment of personnel in W
Government agencies was also
voted.
It was pointed out that the
Government has no permanent
employment policy with respect
to the selection of personnel for
newly established agencies, either
permanent or temporary, and no
permanent separation policy when
reduction of personnel is deemed
necessary.
Experts Fired, NOvices Hired
It was further stated that the
Government frequently discharges
highly trained and experienced
employees in one of its units and
at the same time takes on an
equal or even a greater number
of unframed and inexperienced
employees in another unit.
The convention recommended,
in view of this situation, that
these positions be filled by "capa-
BILE, highly trained and expert
enced employees by simply trans
ferring such employees from one
Government activity to another"
Classification of all employees,
both in the departmental and
field service, was demanded in
another resolution adopted.
This resolution was approved
shortly after the convention went
on record as opposed to any
reaffiliation with the American
Federation of Labor. The fedora
ton also went on record demand
ing elimination of pay cuts and
furloughs and in urging the pro-
lection and extension of the
merit system.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
80 DAYS GIVEN
UNDER NEW
PROGRAM
Many Maryland Communities
To Take Advantage of Rule;
Engineer Costs Saved

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Many
Maryland communities are eX-
pected to take advantage OF the
new ruling of the Federal Public
Works Administration by which
q community may get tentative
approval of a desirable project for
30 days before submitting detailed
drawings and specifications.
Up to now, according to Abel
Wolman, administration engineer
ing representative here, many
places have held up requests for
public works funds because they
had no assurance their projects
would be approved, and they did
not intend to spend considerable
money in getting together the re-
Quired engineering information.
The new plan provides:
"That upon a proper prima
facie showing that a proposed
State or municipal public
works is socially desirable, is
satisfactory from an engineer
ing point of view, and can be
financed under the law, the
Public Works Administration
may make an ALLEGATION of the
money required for such project
on the condition that not later
than 30 days after such allOca-
tiOn the financial and engineer
ing features of said project
be worked out and a final con-
tract, satisfactory to the Admin
iStratOr of Public Works, be
executed, failing which the
tentative ALLEGATION shall be
without effect"
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Police Probe Theft
Of JeUeLed Watch

Arthur Clements, of Rockville,
reported the theft of a jeweled
wrist watch valued at $55 to the
Montgomery county police yester-
day.
Clements said the theft oc-
CURED sometime between June 20
and September 4. while his wife
was recovering from a serious
illness.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
STORED
IN COURTHOUSE

The Upper Marlboro court
house is to take on the atmos-
phere Of a distillery's storehouse.
After several hours Of spas
modic debate, the Prince Georges
board Of county commissioners
yesterday voted to move the IL
quor stores now held at the
Hattsville Metropolitan Building
to Marlboro, to provide an office
for the unemployment service. Lii
quor is destroyed only on court
order after the trial.
The order includes the 500 gal
Ions of alcohol seized yesterday.
Only enough evidence to make a
court case will be kept at Hyatts-
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Maryland Firemen
Enroll in Glasses

Seventy-five firemen from all
parts Of Maryland met yesterday
at the University Of Maryland to
register for the fourth annual
short course for volunteer fire
men.
The school, which opened yes
terday, will last until tomorrow
It is being directed by Dean A. N.
Johnson, of the Engineering Col
lege, and G. F. Pollock, alumnus
secretary. Today the firemen
will take part in fire fighting and
gas mask drills.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Arlington County
Has Quiet HOLidQu

Labor Day this year-thanks to
beer-was the most quiet ever ex-
perienced by Arlington county po-
lice, Henry B. Fields, sheriff. said
yesterday.
Mr.. Fields said there was not a
serious accident, drunken brawl
or a shooting or other form of ac-
tivity requiring police attention
in the county over the holiday.
He said beer was responsible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Soil Erosion Seen
Hard on GrOLUers

Thousands Of acres Of the best
soil in Virginia are ruined each
year by erosion, H. B. Derr, Fair
fax county farm agent, said yes
terday in a warning to farmers.
Mr.. Derr said the best thing the
farmers could do would be to
plant and cultivate around hills
instead of with the slope. The
former course will retard the
rapid flow of water and save soil
being washed away.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
TOWN ACQUIRES
LOT FOR $40

The town of Colmar Manor,
Nd, yesterday bought for $40 a
lot where it had graded and built
cutters in 1927 and which had
been sold for unpaid taxes by
Prince Georges county in 1880 and
1882.
Through a series Of errors in
the land records at Upper Mari.
boro, the lot had been designated
as part of Hurley Street and had
been sold by its unclaimed
owner" to the county for taxes.
When no one wished to buy the
lot again in 1882, the county re-
bought it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Spend . Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Spend a Dollar and Mako a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Spend Dollar and Make job
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Marine Corps Orders

Gates, Major Clifton B. Orders from
Hdqs Marine Corps to duty as Co.
ordinator, 4tk Area, New Orleans,
La, revoked. On 27 June detached
Hdqs. Marine Corps, Wash. DC, to
NIB, Quantico, Va, authorized to de-
lay reporting until l September.
Kingman, Major Matthew H. On re-
porting of his relief detached USS
RICHMOND to Hdqs. Marine Corps,
Wash. DC, via first available con-
veyance.
Dubol, Captain Bernard. On reporting
his relief detached MD. USS RICH
MOND to NIB, Quantico, Va, via
first available conveyance.
Fellows, Captain Joseph H. Detached
MOB, MOB, San Diego, Calf, order
ed to proceed to San Pedro, Calf,
and report on % June on board the
USS LOUISVILLE for temporary
duty in the Gunnery School, then to
duty with the MD, USS AUGUSTA.
Chappelle, 1st 1t. Frederick S. Detach-
ed MOB, MOB, San Diego, Calf, or
dered to proceed to San Pedro, Calf,
and report on % June on board the
USS LOUISVILLE for temporary
duty with the Gunnery School. then
to duty with the MD, USS CHICAGO.
Frisbie, 1st 1t. Julian N. Detached
MCB, MOB, San Diego. Calf, to MD,
USS LOUISVILLE to report on board
at San Pedro, Calf, on % June.
Holm, 1st 1t. Lewis A. On reporting
of his relief detached MD, USS
STURTEVANT to NIB, NYd, Phila,
Pa, via first available conveyance.
Anderson, ChfMarGnr Alvin. Detached
NIB, Paris Island, sc, to NIB, Nyd,
Wash. DC, for duty and to NH,
Wash. DC, for treatment.
Mcpherson, QmClk Carl M. Appointed
a quartermaster clerk and assigned
to duty at NIB, Quantico, Va.
On reporting of their reliefs the fol-
lowing named officers detached Ships
indicated to Dept. of the Pacific:
Hall, Captain Elmer E. MD. USS
CALIFORNIA.
GLADDEN., Captain Alton A. MD, USS
NEW YORK.
Pepper, Captain Robert H. MD. Uss
OKLAHOMA.
Robinson, Captain Ralph R. MD, Uss
PENNSYLVANIA.
MacNulty, Captain William K. MD,
USS TENNESSEE.
Perkins, Captain Jesse l.. MD, USS
LEXINGTON.
TEXAS
Deese, Ist 1t. Rupert r. MD, Uss
LOUISVILLE.
Hogaboom, 1st It. Robert Z. MD, UsS
CHICAGO.
orr; 1akan5ss lst 4; William W. MD uss
Hill, 2nd 1t. John B. MD, USS MARY
LAND.
Lasswell, End 1t. Alva B. MD, USS
ARIZONA.
Louther, End 1t. Karl K, MD, USS
COLORADO.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
TAXPAYERS TO REVIEW
SOMERSET BUDGET PLANS
Opportunity to Voice Objections
Will Be Given at Session in
School Tonight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, June 26.-Somerset
taxpayers will be given an opportunity
to voice their objections to any items
included in the tentative budget for
the ensuing year at a special meeting
of the town council tonight in the
school.
The budget, upon which the citizens
will be asked to pass, covers an appro-
priation of $500 for construction and
maintenance of streets, street lighting.
garbage and trash collection, interest
on certificates of Indebtedness, retire
ment of certificates of Indebtedness,
salaries, fees and bonds, stationery, ad-
vertising and incidentals, and contingent
fund
The town tax rate for the ensuing
year will be based upon the budget
adopted by council after tonight's meet
ing.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Peg O. My Heart" at 1l:15
am, 1:20, 3:20, $50, 7.35 and 94o
pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Girl in 419," at
IL am, 1875, 4:25, 7:l5 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at l2:40 3:25, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia Sunset Pass" at 1l:20
am, los, ESQ, 4:4o, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Gold Diggers of 1888"
at IL am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:lo, 5:55. 7:35
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Melody Cruise" at
11:25 am. 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
e:55 pm.
Earle-"Baby Face" at 1l:15 am.
1:50. AIS, 7:l0 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at l, 335. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Central-"Picture Snatcher," from
IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoii-"Adorable," at 2, $50, 4:l0,
b:55, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Ba Face" at 6:25,
ekl0 and $50 pm. ~
Evening star., 1933-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the east front Of the Capt.
tol at 7:30 o'clock Charles Benter,
leader; Alex Morris, assistant leader: !:
Theme Song"
Anchors Aweigh."
March, 1.-THE Virginia Statesman"
Walters
Dedicated to the Secretary of the Navy.
Romance Of the Prairie Lilies"
'Coleridge Taylor
Habanera, "Querida Mi" .Benter
Overture, Fest. Lassen
xylophone solo, Gypsy Rondo" Haydn
Valse, IL Estudiantina" Waldteufel
Excerpts from the operetta THE
Chocolate Soldier" r".......... Strauss
Ballet, Dance of the Hours Ponchielli
Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band, at
the Taft Recreation Center, Twentieth
and Otis streets northeast, at 7:30
O'Clock. Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader. conducting:
March, "213th Coast Artillery"
Larrimer
Overture, Raymond" ....... Thomas
Fox trot, my! Oh, Myl" Arr. by Becker
"Valse Danseuse". e".............M Miles
March, ~. S. Field Artillery. .sousa
Selection from Mile. Modiste" Herbert
Fox trot, AN Orchid to YOU"
Arr. by Becker
Characteristic. "Juba Dance. .Dett
Habanera. "Mirame ASH. go. Fuentes
March, National Spirit. .Hummel
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Marine Barracks at
8 o'clock. Taylor Branson, leader; Ar
thur S. Witcomb. second leader:
March of the Moujicks" -. Renelle
Overture, "Orpheus" ...... -Offenbach
Cornet solo, MY Hero" from "Choco-
late Soldier" 90. Strauss
Arthur S. Witcomb, soloist.
Excerpts from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
"old Man River" from Show Boat"
Kern
Intermezzo, Parade in the Fairy
Wood" Noack
Saxophone solo, ''Valse Inspiration"
HaZlett
Kenneth Douse, soloist.
Waltz, Wine, Woman and Song"
Strauss
Fantasie, "Loreley". .Catalani
Marines hymn.
The Halls of Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Film Version of "Alice''
Creates Great Interest
Suggestions as to Who Could Play the Role of
Heroine, or Who Would Be Suitable for the
Part-A Communication From Takoma Park.
By E. de S. Melcher.

produced by Paramount, will include
Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen, Mary
Boland, LYDIA Roberti. Tom Brown, Joan
Marsh, Hardie Albright, William Bake
well and Wallace Ford Sounds
promising. Brian Aherne, leading
man for Marlene Dietrich in Song of
Songs" and seen here in Washington
with Katharine Cornell in The Bar
retts of Wimpole Street." got away
from Hollywood without granting a
single interview Our chat with
Mr.. Aherne should thus be set down
es an event. -. He told us "I shall
never act in a fllm-I don't like the
movies" So what? . Holly
woods latest verbal gag" is "Skip it!"
You can't say two words to
Hollywoodite without that breaking in
Skip it." Walter O'Keefe, one
time funnyman of THE Third Little
Show" and at present doing nicely at
the Earle, once worked on the copy
desk of a newspaper and before that
did nicely at Notre Dame University
. . Be sure not to miss ''Krakatoa"
at Keith's.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

MacIarn the then Katharine
public
Bicycles" Also
TO be n The
in
is tied with
Lionel the rabbit agnwhich his
HAtaxnG
Evening star., 1933-06-26
CEDAR GROVE BAPTISTS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Upper Seneca Congregation Honors
Original Charter Members of
1873 Years Ago.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CEDAR GROVE, Md, June 26.-In
the presence Of a gathering that taxed
the capacity Of the edifice, the 12sth
anniversary Of the organization of
Upper Seneca Baptist Church was cele-
brated here yesterday morning.
The pastor, Rev. Harlie M. Hall, read
the original church covenant, the
names of the 80 charter members and
history of the church. There were
a few moments of silent prayer in
their memory.
Mrs. H. M. Hall, wife of the pastor,
spoke on Our Baptist Heritage; Mrs.
Guy Watkins and Miss Bessie Purdum
sang. choir of 25 voices offered some
selections, under direction of Mrs. Elgie
D. Hawkins, and the pastor preached.
The original Upper Seneca Church
building was log structure, which
still stands on the farm of w. S. Pur-
dunn, about mile away, and is used as
a tobacco house The present edifice
was erected in 1888.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

class who were heard during the week
were Mildred Deane and Lilly Pappas.
Miss Pappas. who leaves shortly for her
home In Athens, Greece, was assisted by
Grace Powell. violinist, who played Bou-
langer's "Nocturne" with Lyman Nc
Crary at the piano. The program pre-
sented by Miss Pappas, the Bach %
Major Fugue." Beethoven's Sonata No.
g." Palmgren's May Night" and La
Forge's Romance" showed good tonal
feeling and a serious comprehension Of
interpretive effects Other numbers on
her program were Webers "Rondeau"
and the 'Nocturne" from Conrad Ber-
nier's two-piano suite, Petit -Capiens."
Miss Deane gave evidence of a sem
sitively musical nature in her program,
which contained the rarely played "Au
Convent" of Borodine and the We'd
ding Day at Troldhaugen," by Griea.
She was also heard in the "B Flat Pre-
lude and Fugue" by Bach, the Sonata
op. 28' OF Beethoven, polonaise and
waltz by Chopin and Schuberts "Hark,
Hark, the Lark
Evening star., 1933-06-26
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 26 (N.A.-
Ma. Unless you can turn one frock
into two, you're nobody in Hollywood
this season.
Not even an evening gown is left
to do formal duty these days of smart
economy declared Banton. Formal
frocks become tea gowns or hostess cos
tunes by the addition Of lame, satin
or crepe jackets. The same transfor-
nation goes for sports frocks that be-
come street outfits with swagger coats
and street ensembles that become
sports attire when the jackets are re-
moved"
Some of the latest necromancy Of
the gowns which Helen Twelvetrees
will wear in "Disgraced."
There is smart black crepe street
frock used with a silver fox scarf that
becomes spectator sports when the fox
is replaced by three-quarter length
coat of natural linen crash.
There is sports frock of sheer
brown and yellow tweed that resolves
into a travelling ensemble when a knee
length coat of natural chamois linen
is added.
II you want novelty, the formal gown
of black cire ribbon on a background
of net suddenly becomes a provocative
tea gown when a faring jacket Of
bisque taffeta is worn.
Even the romantic bridal robes dis
played in "Disgraced" by Helen Twelve
trees do double duty The lovely gown
of antique satin becomes dashing eve
ming frock when the train is shortened
and the net yoke and satin sleeves are
ripped out.
According to Travis Banton, every
frock should have an extra set Of collar
and cuffs, a coat, jacket or even
sash that will turn it into one Of the
magic economies of 1888.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Out Where the Movies Begin
Smart Economy in Hollywood Requires Making of
One Frock Into Tpo-Funny Chapeaux
Are Worn.

these days. Humorous headgear is the
thing Lii Tashman has the greatest
collection of silly hats Of any woman
in the Hollywood colony. Some of them
are postage stamp size and some are
huge. But all of them are outlandish.
A fiat round piece of brown taffeta
is bordered with daisies and has taf-
feta bow at the back. There are bisQue
organdie gloves with cuffs of daisies to
match the hat rim. You can't be too
extreme in the matter of your hats this
season, according to Travis Banton-a
gentleman who knows.
When Claudette Colbert appeared at
party recently she wore gown which
had 100 yards of white tulle in the
skirt and just as many gardenias tucked
away among its floating mists. This
isn't any sort of a frock for depression
days or depression incomes, but I tell
you about it. because it's nice to hear
things like that In days when we count
our pennies even before they are
Matched.
And when Ann Harding knocked
everyone cold at a Hollywood party
recently, she wore a gown of black
polka dotted souffle with gardenias at
the throat-a scarf which tied back and
swathed her supple figure clear to the
throat. She wore black satin sandals
with white polka dots and sheer black
chiffon hose. That Is the newest note
in the all-black ensemble-black chif-
fon hosiery.
The most amazing gown Of the sea-
son Is worn by Lillian Bond and has
high neck back and front but low
neckline-and how low!-cut from be
Meath the high back neckline and
reaching far below the waistline. The
materials? Oh, African brown souffle
worn with biscuit colored satin sandals
and with flower or two Of biscuit
colored organdie tucked away for non
chalance.
(Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-26
4-H COURSE STARTED
AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
Boys Will Be Taught Social Gus
toms, Gardens, Nature Study and
Terracing Methods.

BY the Associated Press
FARMVILLE, Va, June 26.-Instruc-
tion in social customs garden work,
nature study and terracing is on the
program for boys attending the an
nual All Club short course at Hamp-
den-Sydney, beginning today and con-
tinuing through Saturday.
Girls enrolled in the course will be
given instruction in making personal
ornaments and trinkets out Of ham,
mered sheet silver.
An attendance of more than 300 al
ready is assured for the course, with
registrations from eight counties
Buckingham, Cumberland, Appomattox,
Charlotte, Mecklenburg Nottoway,
Campbell and Prince Edward.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
FIREMAN HURT IN FALL
By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.-Ap-
parently half asleep when he went to
slide down the fireman's pole in No. l
engine house here for an alarm early
this morning, James Baber, %, of 1918
Prince street, ladder truck operator, sus-
tained sprained ankle and a possible
fractured leg when he missed the pole
and fell rs feet to the ground floor Of
the house.
He was removed to the Alexandria
Hospital for treatment. The alarm was
ct 327 South Alfred street.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
HEADS 0. E. S. CHAPTER
Mrs. ]. s. Coughlan Named worthv
Matron at Berkeley Springs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va, june
26.-Mrs. J. s. Coughlan was elected
worthy matron of Berkeley Chapter.
order OF Eastern Star. at the annual
business session Saturday night In the
Masonic rooms here. - Vac
Other officers named are: WORTHY
patron, George Noland; associate ma.
IRON, MRS. Clarice Biser; associate ma
iron, Or. ]. s. Coughlan: conductress
MRS. Walter Shockey; associate con.
ouctress, Mrs. Ada Banks; treasurer
:: s; Buzzerd; secretary, Miss Hester
SSotgnlan, Ada, Mrs. G. C.. Mechem:
I Isutn. Mrs. May Laley: Esther. Mrs.
Ella Rector; Martha, Mrs. Mary Hover. s.
male Electa, Mrs. Nan Hunter: mar.
snail Mrs. G. Huffman; chaplain. Mrs
marina Mari n.nlal Hasenbuhler; warder, Mrs.
trustee. T. W. Allen; or9anist Mi.:
Kate Coughlan. A'A'ss
Evening star., 1933-06-26
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld will pre-
sent the prep school affiliated with the
Won Unschuld University of Music in
a recital this evening at in the Fair
fax room of the Willard. Those par
are Lorraine Schrenker, Mar
jorie Hart, Ann Cunneen, Jane Alben,
Charlotte Patterson, Cordelia Alban,
Dorothy Lewis, Selma Katz, Louis Binks,
Selma Economo, Malson Hart, Clark
Hart, CLAYTON Norris, Kathleen Norris
and Margaret Hess. Selections will
consist of works of Mendelssohn, Mozart,
Schumann, Chopin, Henselt, Beethoven
and Schutt
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Citizens Will Meet.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 26 (Spe-
ciaD Various matters affecting the
welfare of the community will be dis
cussed at a special meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Forest Glen Citi-
zens' Association Thursday night at
O'Clock in st. Johns Parish Hall. Re-
ports will be made on local sewage
conditions and the question Of road
signs for the community will be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
MAN FOUND ON ROAD
DIES AT MARTINSBURG
Worker Believed to Have Been
Struck While Walking to Farm
Home After Visit in Town.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June &c.
George Glover, 80, of Martinsburg died
in a hospital here last night OF in
juries sustained early Sunday morning
while walking along the State highway
south Of here. Police laid the injuries
to motorist, but had no clue this
morning as to whom had hit the man.
Glover left here at midnight to walk
10 miles to farm where he worked.
His body was seen along the highway
four hours later by passing motorist,
who brought word to police here.