davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

whom were newspaper men anc
lawyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
LEGION MEN INVITE
C0NCLAVE To CITY
Otto Ray Named Chairman
of Committee.

Members Of the Twelfth district
council. Indiana department of the
American Legion, met last night at
Forty and Eight hall and decided
to invite the 1885 state legion con-
vention to indianapolis.
Otto Ray, Democratic nominee for
sheriff Of Marion county, was named
chairman of the committee that
Will extend the invitation at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
5 JERSEY CITY
CHILDREN DIE
OF DYSENTERY
Medical Officials Seeking
Source of Epidemic;
100 Are III.

B. Tfr-s Special
JERSEY CITY. y. j. AUG. D.
Food sources were placed under
strict surveillance today as attacks
Of dysentery spread 70 epidemic
proportions
Five children we're dead and more
than 100 persons. mainly children,
battled the disease. Medical au-
thorltes definitely diagnosed the
stomach ailment the Flener type
germ dvsentery. They warned Il
was highly communicable and or
dered isolation OF all patients.
Peddlars were barred from the
streets and tests we're being made OF
frozen corrections many distributed.
IN a vide search for origin Of the
germs The city water supply was
tested thoroughly and given clean
bin Of health. although water de-
partment inspectors directed tests
TODAY 70 individual outlets looking
for contaminated pipes.
Officials blamed impure food.
PHYSICIANS reported efforts to trace
q common agent N records supplied
BIZ victims had proved confusing
The first cases. reported Two weeks
ago. appeared M separated areas.
officials said The disease later At
tackled all sections Mothers we're
frightened Water boiling remained
IN vogue despite reinsurance Of
tests
Fortv-six Of the stricken under
treatment a. medical center were
70 be moved as rapidly as possible
70 the islation hospital Extreme
caution against germ spread was
advised for victims Of the malady
under treatment in their homes.
and enforced isolation was con-
sldered
Six new cases were reported al
the medical center yesterday as
fifth child died there. This was
William Callahan. 70 months old,
stricken the night before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
In the Book Nook
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

WHEN you read Secret
w WAYS" BY Andrew Soutsr,
YOU will become acquainted With
a retired English jurist who turns
detective.
Judge Cringle was hardooiled
with every policeman and detec-
tive who ever testified in his court.
At the same time. every criminal
II London hoped that their cases
would not come before Crlngle.
He had the reputation Of throw
ing the keys away when he passed
sentence.
On the other side Of the picture,
innocent defendants virtually al
WAYS were acquitted IN Judge
Crinples court because the court
conducted the examination. eX-
posing the eyes-shut methods Of
the detectives.
And of the bench and IN his
capacity as amateur detective,
Judge Cringle was more danger
Gus 70 London criminals than he
vas on the bench.
Mr.. SOutar has written thirty
two novels and he is considered
an expert on creating fictional
crimes.
A DISTINGUISHING mark OF
"A Secret Ways" is that the
reader IS not so much concerned
regarding who murdered AM
brose Merriman. millionaire dia-
mond merchant and gentleman
farmer in southern England, but
IN the motive for the crime.
This is rather a new situation,
but the author has created log
icaI situation. because the elderly
urist. then on the bench. was
member If the house party when
the millionaire was found muir
dered.
The author has nicely balanced
converse ton and action. This IS a
quality which so many systery
novels today do not possess. Mr..
SOutar is a master at balancing
action and conversation.
Another factor IN favor of this
book is that all the characters
strike the reader as flesh and
blood individuals.
You will remember Judge Grin
Gle. because the kindly-looking old
iurist often appears as a harm
less. meddling old fool"
Because there is not too much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
BIDS OPENED ON SIX
POLICE SQUAD CARS

CITY to Trade in Five Present Autos
in Deal.
Bids were sought today by the
CITY purchasing agent for purchase
of six police squad cars. The bids
are to be in by Aug. IA at 10 a. m.
The cars are to have bullet proof
windshields. -Four Stutz cars and a
Marmon, now in use by police, will
be traded in on the new machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

1884 convention to be held in Gary,
Aug. 1928.
A large delegation from Indian
apolis will attend the Gary conyen-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
]. B. Priestley

lengthy conversation, the author
Is able to create one exciting new
situation after another.
The author is not guilty Of re-
peating and if Judge Cringle
thinks out loud when he gets into
a tight spot, it is only for a Sec
ond
This is one of the more intelli-
gent mystery stories 1t has lit
erary merit
Secret Ways" was released to-
day by Claude Kendall, New York
City, and sells for 50.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Z. Middleton
have as q guest in Lyon Park, Va,
Mrs. Orian Atwater Cave Of Kansas
City, Mo. Over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Middleton entertained their
guest at the Panorama Hotel at Pana-
rama, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taggart, who
are at the Hotel New Yorker. New
York, will sail tomorrow on the s. S.
Colombia for Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Mrs. Taggart will visit Jamaica, Co
lombia and Panama and will join
Mr.. Taggart at Port-au-P Prince for a
stay Of several weeks before return
ing to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

in their home, Wamstead, in Sandy
Spring, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Anna Miller. and her house
guests, Miss Janet Mulvaney Of Ocean
City, N. j., and Miss Dora Walton OF
the George School in Pennsylvania,
who are spending q week with them.
Several German figures were danced,
with attractive balloon favors, and
prizes awarded. Refreshments were
served at midnight, and the guests
included many from surrounding COM
munities as well as Sandy Spring.
Other entertainments are scheduled
during the week for Miss Miller's
guests and Miss Mary Wagg of
Lambertville, Pa, who Is a class
mate of Miss Miller and her guests
at the George School, and is visiting
Miss Jean Thomas at Tanglewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Henderson Of
Aurora Hills, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr..
Richard A. Bickerton, jr., of Washing
ton, Thursday, August Is, in the
parsonage of the Fifth Baptist Church.
the Rev. J. e. Briggs ofnciating, in the
presence Of small company.
The bride. who wore navy blue crepe
ensemble with matching accessories,
had as her only attendant the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. H. G. Noll, OF
Capitol Heights, Md, who was at
tired in shell pink crepe with har-
monizing accessories. Mr.. H. G. Noll
acted as best man.
Mr.. Bickerton is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Bickerton Of Wash
ington and his bride Is a graduate Of
the Washington-Lee High School and
a member of Sigma Eta Kappa
Evening star., 1934-08-22

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Hayes Gilbert Wedding
to Take Place September 6.

Miss Edith Ann Jones was married
today to Mr.. Louis M. Hewlett at AS
O'Clock in the Calvary M. E. Church
at Mount Airy, Md, the Rev. Mr..
Mckay officiating.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

a few days at the Vanderbilt Hotel
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur e. Van Hagen
have as their guests in their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis Of Flushing,
Long Island.
Mrs. Robert Melnick with her two
children, Jean and Robert Waring.
are in Dunnsville, Va, visiting Mrs.
Melnick's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Waring. They will return to
their home In Clarendon after Labor
day.
Miss Dorothy Tapp Of Ballston, Va,
sailed yesterday from Baltimore aboard
the s. s. Allegheny for q To-day
cruise in Southern waters. She will
stop over in Savannah, Jacksonville
and Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Townsend
Tracy of Aurora Hills and her house
guest, Mrs. Margaret Norwood Of
Philadelphia, have returned from a
To-day vacation spent at cottage
In the mountains near Orkney
Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Sorority. After September the couple
will be at home at IT'S Eighth street
northeast.
Mrs. D. G. Shea and her daughter,
Miss Rita Shea, after visiting in New
York and West Point are now ut the
New Ocean House at Swampscott,
Mass.
Mrs. Percy Wilson of Lake Forest,
Ill, with her three children, Patricia,
Ted and Robert, is again in Washing
ton, and are occupying q suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for q few days.
Mrs. George Fodor, who arrived in
New York on the S. s. Majestic last
week from Tel Aviv, Palestine, Is di-
viding her time between visits to her
parents In Washington, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cohen in Lyon Park, Va.
Mrs. Fodor, formerly Miss Pauline
Grossberg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Grossberg Of this city, has
made her home in the Holy Land for
i've years, and was on o visit to that
country when she met Mr.. Fodor.
Senior Roberto Cueva del Rio has
returned to washington from Mexico
where he has spent the last two
months collecting material for the
murals he Is painting at the Mexican
embassy.
Evening star., 1934-08-22


Reservations for the performances
Of "The Drunkard" by the Roof Play
ers atop the Willard continue to pour
into the ticket bureau for this week.
Special interest was attached to the
performance last night, as it was the
first appearance of Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith in the role of the mother
in the play, and that new numbers
were introduced in the popular olio
by Miss Rebecca Tarwater and Miss
Ethel Hayden.
Among those %ho entertained par
ties for the play were Mr.. Andre Cat
taui, attache of the Egyptian Lega-
ton; Mr.. II. L. Rust, jr.; Mai. and
Mrs. Guy Withers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
mer r. Baukhage, Mr.. Percy Byrd,
Mr.. James Councillor, Mr.. r. G. Alex
ander and Mr.. James L. Hall. The
preponderance of Summertime "bach-
elors" entertaining other Summertime
bachelors" in the three-times-a-week
audiences lends interest to the per-
formances given by the Roof Players.
The probability of continuing the
play for three performances next
week also, In addition to Thursday
and Saturday nights Of this week be-
comes more and more a certainty as
reservations come in to the Willard.
Miss Olive Erwin, who has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
McNemar in their home In Lyon Park
for the last two weeks, left for her
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Richmond, MD, are at the Carlton for
q few days accompanied by their SON.
Walter @. Davis. jr.
Miss B. Ruth Drow Of Milwaukee,
Wis, has joined Miss Helene Jordan.
also Of Milwaukee, at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where the latter arrived
O day or two ago, and they viii re-
main here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Baldwin Of
Fort Myer Heights, Va, left Satur-
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-22

home in Indianapolis yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. McNemar, with their chill
dren and guest, spent last week end
at Green Knob, w. Va, as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson In
their Summer camp in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hosts
In Sandy Spring at Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller gave
delightful dance last evening, when
they entertained about 60 young people
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schaufele Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, who are In the Capital
for Q short time. are stopping ct the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Fraternity Chapter win
Have Picnic Tomorrow.

The Washington A1umnae Chapter
Of the Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity will
hold a picnic tomorrow evening at 6
O'Clock at Hams Point as a close to
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Davis Of
Evening star., 1934-08-22

It's Summer season of entertainment.
Members in charge Of arrangements
are Miss Eleanor Cahill, Miss jean
nette Rotering, Miss Katherine Good
win and Mrs. Edith Painter. All Alpha
XII Deltas are invited and arrange
ments may be made by calling Miss
Canill.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Mrs. H. warden wilcox is passing
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
WORLD To HEAR
Inns. REVIEW
HISTORY

NEW YORK, April 20-Ameri-
can colonies in several large for.
0ign cities will gather tomorrow
to tune in on short wave stations
IN this country and celebrate the
twenty-fiftb anniversary Of In
ternational News Service, 1t was
indicated by cable messages.
Two addresses in which great
events Of the last Is years will be
reviewed, viii be broadcast to the
world by short-wave stations
linked with the networks.
The address Of Joseph v. Con-
molly, president of International
News Service, over the. WABC-
Columbia network at 4:45 p. m,
EST, Saturday, will be radiated
abroad through Stations WWXE,
New York, and W3XAU, Philadel-
phia. In this program, Harry Won
Zell, noted news announced, will
read Q special message from Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt. Con-
nolly's subject Is "25 Years That
Changed the World"
Station W2XAD, Schenectady,
viii short-wave the broadcast of
Floyd Gibbons, noted Headline
Hunter" and William A. Curley,
editor Of the New York Evening
Journal, over the WEAF-NBC
coast-to-coast network at $50
p. m. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Leave Of absence to:

Leave Of absence to:
Major James r. N. Weaver,
General staff, ii days.
Chaplain Leo J. Mcdonald,
United States Army, two months.
First Lieut.. Meredith D. Mas
ters, Field Artillery, one month
and Is days.
Second Lieut.. Leroy W. Kraut-
hoff, infantry, three months.
Each Of the following cavalry
officers to First Cavalry Division,
Fort Bliss, Tex; Major Sidney v.
Bingham and Major John W.
Mcdonald.
Col. John W. Joyes. Ordnance
Department, retired.
Col. Henry r. Bull, General
Staff Corps, retired.
Major Neely c. Mashburn, Med
ical Corps, to Randolph Field,
Tex.
Major Lowyd w. Ballantyne,
Medical Corps, to Kelly Field,
Texas.
MdJOI 6uBcu VI. EbCA11oL 10, MSN'
ical Corps, to Chanute Field, Il
linois.
Major Joseph P. Sullivan, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Preside Of
San Francisco.
Each Of the following lieuten-
ant colonels, Veterinary Corps, to
Army Medical Center: Daniel B.
Leininger, James r. shand.
Each Of the following infantry
officers detailed Orgonized Re
serves Of the corps area specified:
Capt. Thomas A. Dukes, to
Akron, Ohio, Fifth Corps Area.
Capt. Samuel L. Metcalfe, to
Providence, r. l., First Corps Area.
Each Of the following officers Of
Coast Artillery Corps to organiza-
tion and station indicated after
his name:
Capt. Maurice Morgan to Sixth
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Infantry, to Infantry Of Second
Division, Fort Francis e. Warren,
Wyoming.
Capt. william F. Harrison, In.
fantry, to headquarters, Second
Corps Area, Governors Island,
New York.
Major Charles P. Stivers, In.
fantry, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Major Francis M. Brennan,
Infantry, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Major Samuel ]. Heidner, In
fantry, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, as an instructor.
Major Leigh F. j. Zerbee,
Chemical Warfare Service. to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Major John Benjamin Ander-
son, Field Artillery, to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
Major James w. Barnett, Cav
airy, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
SaS.
Major Edward c. MCGUIRE, Cav
airy, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
SaS.
Major Frank w. Milburn, In
fantry. to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
Major Harold c. Mandell, Cav
airy, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
Each Of the following to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas: Major Allen
F. Kingman, Infantry; Major
Thomas F. Taylor, Infantry;
Major Isaac Gill, jr., Infantry;
Major Charles E. Hurdis. Field
Artillery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Coast Artillery. Fort Winfield
Scott, Cal.
Capt. willard w. Scott to Sixth
Coast Artillery, Fort Winfield
Scott, Cal.
Second Lieut.. Edward B. Hemp
stead to Sixth Coast Artillery, Fort
Winfield Scott, Cal.
Second Lieut.. William M. Vestal,
to Sixty-Third Coast Artillery,
Fort Macarthur, Cal.
First Lieut.. Benjamin s. Shute,
Corps Of Engineers, to Boston,
Mass.
First Lieut.. William j. Matte
son, Corps Of Engineers, to Wash
ington, D. c.
First Lieut.. Robert j. Fleming,
jr, Corps Of Engineers, to st.
Louis, Mo.
Second Lieut.. James A. Ostrand,
Corps Of Engineers, to Sixth Engi-
neers, Fort Lawton, Wash.
Second Lieut.. Frederick H,
Warren, Corps Of Engineers, to
Twenty-ninth Engineer Topo-
graphic Battalion, Fort Lewis,
Washington.
Resignation by Second Lieut..
Ray James Stecker, Air Corps,
Is accepted.
Second Lieut.. Matthew W.
Kane Cavalry, Air Corps, to
Fourteenth Cavalry, Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
Major Leland s. Devore, In
fantry, to Thirty-eighth Infantry,
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Major Dolphin E. Thebaud,
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Major Thoburn K. Brown,
Cavalry, to Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas.
Major Leonard T. Gerow, In
fantry, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Major Charles r. Finley, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Each Of the following officers
to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Major Kenna G. Eastman,
Cavalry; Major Cornelius M. DAILY,
Cavalry.
Each Of the following officers
of Quartermaster Corps to station
indicated after his name.
Capt. John w. Cooper, to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas; Capt. Henry
II. Fay, to Fort Benning, Georgia !;
Capt. Harry B. Smith, to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
First Lieutenant Fred L. Hamil'
ton. Quartermaster Corps, to
quartermaster depot, Front Royal,
Virginia.
Major Halbert H. Noyes,
Quartermaster Corps, to San
Francisco port Of embarkation,
Fort Mason, California.
First Lieut.. Guy E. Thrams,
Coast Artillery, to 18th Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Each Of the following officers Of
Quartermaster Corps to Washing.
ton, D. c.: Capt. Henry s. Evans,
Fort Jay, N. Y: Capt. Wilbert V.
Renner, Philadelphia Quartermas-
ter Depot, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maj. Harry l.. Waggoner, Quar-
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Fall DOLUn Stairs
InjUreS Woman, 30

Falling downstairs in her home
today caused serious injury to
Mrs. Mary A. Kassner, 80, Of the
2100 block Fourth st. N. E. Mrs.
KaSsner slipped and fell, striking
her head on a table at the foot
Of the stairs. She was taken to
Sibley Hospital suffering a frac-
tured skull.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

termaster Corps, to Brooklyn. N. Y.
Each Of the following officers Of
Quartermaster Corps to station in.
dicated after his name: Capt.
Franz ]. Jonitz, to Boston Quar-
termaster Depot, Boston, Mass;
First Lieut.. Alva E. Mcconnell, to
Chicago Quartermaster Depot, Chi.
cago, III.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Again Tydol makes news for again Tydol
offers something new! {. Tydol scores another
gasoline scoop with the first protected gasoline!
This revolutionary step in gasoline marketing
guarantees for the first time that the motorist
gets exactly what he pays for -. . at any Tydo1
pump!
Every drop of Triple "X'' Tydo1 contains
harmless compound or "Secret Detector."
This proved process reveals any attempt at
substitution or dlution. It safeguards, night and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Eleven Negro CWA
Workers in Seattle

with the naming of John
Prim last week as educational
advisor to colored youth. Seattle
now has eleven colored workers
employed under the Civil Works
Administration plan. Mr.. Prim
graduate Of the University Of
washington law school. was
named to his position on recon-
mendation Of the committee on
Y.McA. extention work He
viii work under supervision OF
the Seattle school directors. Also
employed under supervision Of
the department of education are
Miss Bernice Wilson, giving in
struction in sewing, Mrs. Estelle
jackson, in ensemble singing,
and Mrs. Terera Allen, instruct
ing a class in home nursing.
Under supervision of the Seattle
Urban League seven workers are
employed in a survey Of 500 Me-
gro homes in the city. They are
Geraldine Redmond, Sadie Nc
Iver, Leona Fletcher. Deloris
Brooks, George Woods, George
Moore and John R. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Know Dave HoItz?
Information Wanted

Mrs. Conway Hubert, of 29O9
Acton St., Berkeley. California,
desires information Of her step
son. Dave Holtz, also known as
Jack Hubert. He is II years old
and can pass for %. He Is
brown-skin, weighs 140 pounds
and is 5 feet 8 inches in height.
Has small growths on each little
finger. Anyone having informa-
ton of this youth, please com
municate to the above address or
inform the Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
1888 Sets New High
Record For Deaths

All previous records for Ne
gro deaths in King County were
broken in 1888, is shown by the
mortality table compiled by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. There
were 10 deaths of colored per-
sons last year in King County.
This breaks the previous high
record of so deaths in 1928.
Fifty-seven Of the 20 deaths
were males. Lung disease caus-
ed deaths Of 80. alcoholism IS,
auto accidents 8. slain by knife
or gun. 3 and % died from 9TH
err causes. The Angelus Inc, To-
cal Negro mortuary. handled "A
Of the bodies, white companies
IL and % were cremated by the
County.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
Rev. SmalIey Rites
Held In Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Funeral SER
vices for the Rev. William M,
Smalley, WHO died last Saturday
were held Monday from Trinity
CINE. Church. Elder Smalley
served is years consecutively as
presiding elder, he was a dele
gate tc four general conferences;
and served four years as a mem
Der of the General Education
Board of his church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-04
No Discrimination At
Grand Coulee Project

No race discrimination n hir-
ing workers on the Grand coulee
project viii be tolerated accord
ing to a letter from Colonel s.
G. Berry, administration execu-
tive In charge Of building the
Immense project. received this
week BY w. H. Wilson, state
chairman OF the Negro Emer-
gency welfare Committee. VII
son wrote to Col. Berry asking
that instructions be given to
contractors engaged on the pro-
ject not to refuse colored appli-
cants eligible for work. Wilson
cited complaints of discrimina-
ton against colored workers at
Boulder Dam and said that such
treatment not be practiced on
government work in the state Of
Washington. In his letter Col.
Berry warned against colored
laborers coming to Grand Cou-
lee for jobs. He says:
misunderstanding Of the ma
tional unemployment service pro-
visions are bringing disappoint-
ment to jobseekers. who are put
to the expense Of a trip into the
area under supposition that they
may find work.
THE Unemployment service
does not hire" Colonel Berry
said. THE office merely refers
qualified workers to the con-
tractor. To be eligible. workers
must be registered in the coun-
ties in which they i've.
preference is extended resi-
dents of Grant and Okanogan
counties. In these counties for
iner service men with dependents
have preference.
After all qualified help is ex-
hausted from Okanogan and
Grant counties. the residents Of
other surrounding counties will
be considered, ex-service men
with dependents still having the
preference"