davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-27
4-BED-ROOM HOME

ON ACRE OF GROUND.
o. oOO-A beautiful and exceptionally
we'll built center-hall plan home
on fine lot in nearby Maryland
suburb; large rooms - BED
ROOMS) and tiled bath on first
floor; , large bed rooms and
bath on second: bright cellar, oil
burner, elec. lefrig and 2-car
garage. This home is priced far
below its actual value and war
lsntS your immediate inspection
SHANNON K LUCHS CO..
1905 H st. NV MA. 1345
Evening star., 1934-06-27

MODERN BRICK HOME NV. $4,000
Near schools, stores. street cars and bus
> rooms, bath. 3 large porches hot-water
heat electricity. hardwood floors, bright
cellar, laundry trays rear yard. garage.
payment; total monthly. $3.50. See Mr..
MOSS, GE 64S3.
WAPLE q JAMES. INC. 1926 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-27
EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE MY MOD
ern shore furnished properties (clearl.
Must be seen to be appreciated: bargain:
D. C. property, clear. From owner. No
agents. Address Box 15-M. Star once.
CLEAR 2-FAMILY FLAT. RENT SIS
month, assessed 4,410 excellent north
west location for apt, subject TO one
Z. NJ. AIKEN
500 II st. NV. Ma. 1856.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SALE-FARMS.

A REAL PICKUP.
About 105 acres good land. nearly all
in timber old S-room frame house. in poor
condition. but with possibilities; 5 acres
ttllable: entrance on main State pike.
Prince Georges Co. Md; only about miles
from D. c. line. Ideal place for some one
who wants privacy. Price. $4,000; Sl.5on
cash.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Suite 209-210 Barr Bldg. DI. 1871
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SALE HOUSES.
Or A BARGAIN Sc

FOR A BARGAIN SEE
l5o You St. NE.
Modern and in new condition Most
convenient location. Price very low-your
terms. Open all day until sold.
WAPLE a. JAMES. INC,
-1226 18th st. NV. District 334s
ONLY $o,OO0-ON TERMS.
Rents $1,000 monthly. Stone-and-
brick store and 3 apartments: all rented:
good section main street. with car line.
northwest Rare bargain. Only $500
cash required. balance first MORTGAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO..
MA. 475o, shoreham Bldg MA 2c32
NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING.
One Of the highest elevations in D. C.
9 beautiful rooms. tile baths. hwd.
hoors. recreation room, 3 porches. built
IN garage. Near schools. stores and trans
portation. Priced low al $3.50. Terms.
See Mr. Moss; GE- 64S3
1926 14th st. NV. DI 3347.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
CHEVY CHASE. d. {

CHEVY CHA6E, ". y.
Sl175O-NEW. DETACHED center
entrance brick house. BED ROOMS, 2
BATHS. large living room. open fireplace,
dining room. exceptionally arranged kitchen,
breakfast nook. delightful porch, attic. oil
burner, pretty lot. Seldom are you able
to fnd 4-bed-room house at such a
KELsON & SON, WI. Abb.
REMARKABLE BARGAIN-s675O.
Gesvy d@isss
family home. large yard. Q rooms bath.
kitchen. porches. trees. shrubs. flowers.
oil burner. Shed for 5 automobiles 6702
s6th st One BLOCK block d from WissGnsin aye eU
tomac 2s39
SALE OR TRADE-9 RMS, BATHS, .
car garage. Near 10th and Mt Pleasant
EQUITY for small rental house AD 47S6
MT. PLEASANT BARGAINS.
$4,000.
sEM1-DETACHED. BED ROOMS. brick
attEaetvey oat . end n1f vd 9
immediate attention.
All brick. 10 rooms C6 PED ROOMS
2 BATHS. including maids room and
ing porches. SCAR BRICK GARAGE ,
block from Mt. Pleasant car line. Easy
terms.
All brick on-ft Colonial facade; II
rooms, 2 BATHS. including maids bath:
block from Mt Pleasant car line pick
I'D for some one Easy terms
CALL BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL 1900
HOME AND INVESTMENT
Substantial 1S-room and 3-bath brick
home in Columbia Heights west Of l4th
St. near every convenience arranged as
rented to quiet white tenants for S125 per
month; hot-water heat. 2-car garage.
Price reduced for quick sale to only
Sl0.500 A real opportunity to acquire
home or an investment that will pay
an exceptionally good return.
1905 SHHNNST H 3. 2 w K LUoHs SH 60 qa45
TAKOMA PARK, MD. 33l BALTIMORE
ave.-SG. 1j0; 81 000 cash balance terms.
New 6-room brick bungalow. steel sash.
concealed eonCt ed, rad radiation eiec refris tiied
F. $. PAPOT. builder.
S5 a5O-IN WOODBRIDGE
Modern o 0d fully bse5 h5me % on
new: is near 18th and Hamlin SITS. con-
venient TO all home requirements; has hot
water heat. hardwood floors. big. bright
shsdes 8d the effn prce ee IS io~ for nse qdcE
sale Phone
Evenings, to 9. Call Wisconsin 1474
Beautiful New Colonial House.
Near Woman's Club, Bethesda.
Living room. dining room. kitchen. .
bed rooms baths. garage. copper screens.
PRICE, $7.950OO.
Reasonable Down Payment. Balance Like
Rent.
NckEENFR -IIARTUNG CO..
Shoreham Bldg. Ma 4550.
SHEPHERD PARK.
Sl2 .5OO-Charming. detached. center-haH
containing high living room. IL
brary bed rooms. inclosed
sleeping porch. . baths. oil
burner. G. E. Refrigerator: beau
tifully planted lot. about 1OO-ft
frontage. A real sacrifice; west
of Alaska ave. For appointment
to inspect. call REALTY ASSO-
GATES MA. 1898 until 9 pm
Evening star., 1934-06-27
$3.50.

SMALL CASH DOWN-EASY TERMS.
Modern brick bungalow, convenient to
stores and Transportation. just over D. c.
line in Md. northwest of Washington.
On lovely shaded street with 5UxI So
It. corner lot. > bed rooms den living
room with reception room and fireplace,
dining room; modern bath and kitchen.
large attic. hot-water heat. large garage,
front porch extends full lensth of house
Nick CkEE\ER-HARTUNG co.
Ma. 1850. Shoreham Bldg MA 2"32.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SALE-STORES.

ONE STORY BRICK STORE IN SILVER
Spring Nd h-U h. and electric lights.
Price. S5.5O0 First trust Of 81. 900 a 81.
VIM. L. MOORE 1924 Vermont Ave
Evening star., 1934-06-27
BARGAIN,
NEAR MILLION DOLLAR. CONN. AVE
BRIDGE.

Handsome srav brick residence 6 BED
ROOMS. TILED BATHS. Il porches.
maids room and bath: new gsS-heating
plant and gas hot-water heater electric
refrigeration. 2CAR BRICK GARAGE.
with running water on wide alley: house
completely screened and weather stripped
Excellent buy for large family. or renting
purposes CALL BOSS x PHELPS MA
TIONAI. q3uu
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SHORE PROPERTY
SUMMER CAMPS.

THOMPSON HOMESTEAD SCHOOL FOR
ress achieved Large plantation in noun
tains near Charlottesville. Rates mod
crate. Booklet.
MRS. THOMPSON. Free Union. Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE--LOTS.

APT SITE S2.23O SO FIT. SUITABLE
for hotel apt for Cong. and Senators. across
from TT. station. facing = State roads
close to 10th street new extension. Ad-
dress Box 446-K, Star Office
SPECIAL. BARGAIN.
LOT FOR STORE
LIST Commercial Zone.
Bunker Hill Rd. NE. Bet. goth and @ISt.
ONLY $3.50.
ooxqI to Alley.
This is a faSt-groWlng business section
Build and grow up with the neighborhood
DON'T MISS IT!
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 II st, NV District 09OS.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

l35S-6O FLORIDA AVE NE-2-storv
freprocf. bout - 900 feet; suitab BILE for
Larage warehouse or any commercial
manufacturing business; gas tank on
premises Phone or call Calvert &
Rogers. Inc. Pas Queens Chapel I'd 7 e
Evening star., 1934-06-27

JULY TO OCT l--;i' WILLIAMS LANE
Chevy Chase, Md-Completely furnished.
comfortable home on shady corner. with
gaIden; bed rooms. > baths. = lsvatoTleS
den large living and sleeping porcheS.
screened. awnings. attic. electric refrIRera-
non. ami: convenient TO country clubs
ana stores: SIlU per month. Wisconsin
!S4i
CHEVY CHASE-REASONABL ADULTS
only. g rooms. large screened porch.
Frigidaire. garage. l3s E. Bradley lane.
WI. 3Sll-W. ~
BEAUTIFUL HOME DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms ) baths. exceptionally furnished.
July / to Oct l. Rel Bargain. SlO5.
r. b. elec, retrie. 18th and Col: 10 rd'
Summer month. $40 Dl 62S5.
ACME RENTAL SERVICE. 800 18th NV.
} ROOMS; FRONT. REAR YARDS.
Downtown. near Lincoln Memorial: S35.
District 1858. 2l51 New York ave n W.
GEORGETOWN-s ROOMS. = BATHS.
servants quarters; SG5 month until Sept.
Is. Available yearly Call WEST O304.
FOR SUMMER-l0-ROOM HOUSE IN
Chevy Chase. Screened porch and garage
shady lawn. 36oI Livingstone st. -
Evening star., 1934-06-27

S45O0-SCREENED PORCH
1926 18th st. NV. tnear Col. rdD-Two
rooms nice kit; newly decorated.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

NEAR 10th AND K SITS NV ROOMS,
> baths; well arranged rent reaS.
W. r. MARSHALL.
nnH N Y Ave N W MA SRG-
Evening star., 1934-06-27
tCOntinued.l J

I35S POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
Two rooms and kitchen. semi-privste
ba tn. Reasonable.
.I4 18th PL. NE-2nd FL. " ROOMS.
bath and kit, electric hight. Arcoa heat;
Apt ; $500 5th St n.w.--4 rooms and
bath. all modern Improvements; heat fur
nlShed; $40 net
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 11l5 Eye St. NV,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. l1"S 2oth ST
Attractive apt, ) rooms. kitchen. bath.
with shower, fireplace, hardwood floors
Frigdaire; $50; gas included Open ~"
STUDIO APARTMENT - SPACIOUS >
room. reception hall, kitchen and bath apt
1745 Conn. ave. Key at 1147 Conn. ave.
1906 5th ST. NV ROOM. KITCHEN
semi-private bath; newly decorated; gas.
elec. included; near cars and bus; SD.
3 LARGE. AIRY ROOMS, sEMI-PRIvATE
SAITH, Semi-det. home; So 30; incl gas,
cleo. unlim. phone. 54O1 III. ave. NV.
HEATED.
H43" Penna. ave. n.w.-4 T., k, b. $50 90
"+5l 18th ST. NV r. k. b.. - 80
139 18th st n.W-No .. . r.. k. b. 1000
UNHEATED.
S n Otis pl. vs. r, k. b.. mi. S31 so
1902 c st NE r, k, b b.... 5000
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
S33 18th st. NV Ma. O353.
THE NORWOOD.
1341 EAST CAPITOL ST
3 Rooms, Reception Hail. Bath.
Electric Refrigeration-S50
Evening star., 1934-06-27
PRACTICALLY NEW

PRACTICALLY NEW
20-ft. brick home with Colonial front
St. Gabriel's Church and Grant Circle
far below original price rooms. bed
rooms. hardwood floors and chestnut trim
throughout built-in tub and shower,
Kitchen equipped with oxford cabinets
See this nome TODAY Call GE 3532 for
g appointment TO inspect Terms
Evening star., 1934-06-27
RENT-SUBURBAN.
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN

COLORED-NEW HOUSE. AMI: JUST
off r. l ave; Is minutes TO center OF
WASHINGTON: can be bought for what you
are now paying rent NJ. F. W BROWN.
!2!? School st. Brentwood, Md. Green
wood 2343
Evening star., 1934-06-27
sALE-INyESTMENT PROPERTY

ON ST. AT 18th NW-@-STORY
dwelling. 5 and b. cleo. etc. Rem,
SD so mo. Price only 81 600; $500 cash
balance SOS mo. until paid. assessed
valuation, S5.6uu. Atty. for owners DI-
Evening star., 1934-06-27
KEGOSSESSf.I.
SAVE 100000

with small cash payment you can save
- 600 on this practically new brick
bungalow. ; large rooms. hot-Water heat.
hardwood floors chestnut trim tile shower
bath. real fireplace lear garage. Won
dertul home and bargain. Only S. 800
r, T. VIOLET & SON. 3S43 l4th ST., M.
Rainier. Md. Phone Hyattsville $40.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
RENT-FLATS.

3 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH,
unfurnlShed; bus and car service, RoSSlyn
Va Clarendon 1892
Evening star., 1934-06-27
HOuSFS-FURNISHED.

FURNISHED FLAT. I ROOMS AND BATH
all modern Improvements; private phone
$50 month. $40 Sth S.W.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
, N. y. AVE. N.w.-sToRE.

bIN 8 n-W.-LunCh room. r,
170i seafon st n.v-store. r.. ei. 1000
l4@S N Cap. St-Store r. 81. ~ 81
l1li2 G st n n.w-Lunch room 49,. - 50
stand ...'.'.'.......'... $500
M FRANK RUPERT. 1921 7th st NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-STORES

7
439 7th st s.w-Large store, suitable
for any line of business GE "G76
31I5 MACOMB ST NW-MODEPN
store BLDG newly redecorared: rental S75.
Inquire Mrs. THOMAS Walden. Phone
Evening star., 1934-06-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

HOUSES FOR RENT-FOR PROMPT RE-
suits list your vacancies with
FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY
o33 18th ST. NV. Ma U353
2 OR ROOM DETACHED HOUSE FUR
niShed. by employed couple: priced rea-
Sonable. Address BOX I49M. Star once.
SMALL GEORGETOWN HOUSE OR
whole first-hoor apt. in old house. around
500. Address Box 55-M, Star ofice
Evening star., 1934-06-27

NEW DETACHED CENTER-HALL Brick
Colonial. BED ROOMS. . BATHS. DEN
WITH OPEN FIREPLACE. delightful living
room with French doors leading to large
screened porch. dining room breakfast
room. unusually equipped kitchen. finished
attic, maids room and bath; automatic
heat. 2-car garage. The house is nearing
completion and is the only new house in
this delightful section at such an attrac-
tive price. For further information call
r. SON, Wisconsin 1855
Evening star., 1934-06-27
CORNER-ON CONN.,. AVE.

81 275-Terms
LOCATION-CLEVELA PARK
Detached residence of = rooms tiled
bath. INV h. cleo. open fireplace nice
porch. Wonderful for future business
Act Now.
Mex FEVER -HARTCNG CO..
Shorehsm Bldg Ma 1850.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
DR.. SizOO to Preach
On "Kind Intruder

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will have for
his subject, 1.-The Kind Intruder"
At o'clock DR.. Sizoo will
preach on "And Satan Came"
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock
the young people Of the Christian
Endeavor Society will hold their
fellowship tea. Miss Margaret No
Ian will lead the discussion.
On Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
the Westminster League will hold
its monthly meeting at the home
of Miss Grace Goodpasture.
Next Wednesday morning the
Woman's Society for Missions will
meet in the lecture room. A par
ticularly interesting program has
been arranged. Dean William Al
len Wilbur of George Washington
University will speak on. Some
GlimpseS of Pilgrims Progress"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
"UnreGlity" Subject
For Science Churches

"Unreality" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
OF Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The golden text is from Proverbs
1875: "The thoughts of the
righteous are right: but the coun-
sells of the wicked are deceit"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: when he
was come down from the noun
tainS, great multitudeS followed
him. And, behold, there came a
leper and worshipped him, saying.
Lord, if Thou wilt, Thou canst
make me clean" (Matthew 8:2,3.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text book, "Sci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
1T is the transgression of be.
lief of mortal mind, not of a law
OF matter nor of divine mind,
which causes the belief of sick
ness. The remedy is truth, not
matter-the truth that disease is
unreal" page 229.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
SPECIAL MUSIC
REPEATED At
CATHEDRAL

Special Easter music rendered
at the festival services at Wash
ington Cathedral last Sunday will
be repeated tomorrow. which is
observed as Low Sunday, in &C.
cordance with the church calen-
dar. The Cathedral choir Of men
and boys will sing the offertory
anthem, Most Glorious Lord Of
Life" by John E. West. at the ser.
vice Of morning prayer and holy
communion at II a. M, and the
anthem, "Oh. Sing Unto the Lord
for He Hath Triumphed Glori-
ously," written by Edgar Priest,
organist and choirmaSter Of the
cathedral, at the evensong service
at 4 o'clock.
The Bishop Of Washington, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
DID,. LID, will deliver the ser
mon at the afternoon service, and
the preacher at II q. m. will be
the Rev. G. Freeland Peter, DID,,
canon and chancellor of the ca
thedral. There will be a celebra-
ton of the holy communion in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 1880
a. m.
Bishop Freeman will visit st.
Adams parish house at II q. m.
tomorrow for the annual con-
firmation service, the candidates
being presented by the rector, the
Rev. Charles T. Warner, ID,
honorary canon Of the cathedral.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
FEAST To MARK'H|RING BY AAA
UNIONS BIRTH At STAND5T|LL

In an attempt to stem a tide
Of job-seekers who continually be-
siege the personnel offices of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration, officials today announced
that hiring is practically at a
standstill.
AS an example they pointed to
the auditing unit of the AAA,
which is now composed of about
1000 trained accountants, mathe-
maticians and statisticians. No
more employees are needed in this
section, it was said, and since those
now working are fully qualified for
their jobs, few requirements are
necessary.
AAA officials did not add to
their announcement one fact that
is known to politicians here-the
fact that. no person is being hired
by the AAA at the present time
who is not equipped with the
proper credentials for a patronage
Job.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Bone Here Is Million Years Old
Part Of Reptile Is in
u. S. Museum; Once
Roamed District

If you are Federal mathe-
matician or statistician, don't
think you are the only Govern
ment worker who deals in figures
reaching the millions.
Consider t. y case Of DR.. Charles
W. Gilmore, curator Of vertebrate
paleontology with the New Ma
tional Museum. who is probably
the last person you would suspect
is required to wrestle with q flock
of zeros.
Yet DR.. Gilmore quotes 1000. 900
years as the age Of a bone in the
museum collection which proves
that dinosaurs as large as any
other prehistoric animals known
to science once roamed the vicin-
ity Of the District Of Columbia.
Near Contee, Md. states the
scientist, there was found a leg
bone of a "sauropod dinosaur," I"
representing a family of reptiles as
big as anything that ever lived
and breathed on earth.
The creature was about 10 feet
long. and stood more than IA feet
high. It was herbivorous, which
means that it ate plant rather
than animal food, and reproduced
by means of eggs, like snakes and
other modern reptiles.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
LOAN EMPLOYEES
GET DAY OFF

Home Owners Loan Corporation
employees who are moving today
from their quarters in the Com
merce building to their new home
in the new Postoffice Building are
all getting today off.
Saturday, Of course, is a half
day anyhow, and the job of NOV
ing is so ambitious a project that
it could not very well be COM
pleted over the weekend, it was
believed, if work did not begin
until Saturday afternoon. There
fore the movers were on the job
at 1880 this morning. and in fact
a few files and other articles not
needed at the moment were
shipped out yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
DR.. BIackWeLder In
NeW Sermon Series

DR.. oscar F.. Blackwelder, pas
tor Of the Church of the
Reformation, will begin series
of morning sermons suggested by
the spring season. tomorrow at
II a. M, when he breaches on
"The Easter Lily" The other
sermons in this series are "The
Sunset" April Is; "The Spirit Of
the Sea-" April %; and Gods
Garden" April 90.
Church and Sunday school
services are being held in the
Avenue Grand Theater pending
completion of the new church on
East Capitol Street at the Ii
brary.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Per Capita Expense of D. c.
Government $68.O3 in '32

Revenues were $45,284,622, or
$92.04 per capita, somewhat less
than the total outlays for oper-
ating costs and permanent i'm
provements. Property taxes
brought in 54.5 per cent of the
total revenue, and earnings Of the
public services operated by the
city were 4 per cent Of the total.
Washington's funded debt was
$1O2, 900, but assets in the sinking
fund more than covered this
amount.
Assessed valuation of property
in Washington subject to taxation
was 81, ,845, ,089 ,606.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

Local Union No. 105, N. F. F. E.,
composed Of women employed at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, will mark its twenty
fifth anniversary on April IA, at
the Mayflower Hotel, with a ban
quet at which many prominent
officials and N.F.F.E. leaders
will be present.
Noteworthy among the guests
of honor will be Miss Gertrude
M. McNal1y. Secretary-treasurer Of
the N. F. F. E.. who organized the
local in 1909 and has been one
of it's officers ever since.
Several members of Congress
and executives Of the Bureau and
other Government agencies will be
included among the guests. Miss
Ollie Greer is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
UNION GROWTH
LAID To TIMES

Credit was given to The Wash
ington Times today by members
of the American Federation of
Government Employees who are
employed in the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration for the
influx of new members in the
new organization.
The editorial barrage" on the
Federal pay cuts laid down by
The Times was said by John Ar
thur Shaw, chairman of the mem
bership committee of the group,
to have been responsible for the
fact that over 110 new additions
to the clerks union have been
signed within the past few weeks.
A charter for a new lodge to
be composed solely of AAA en-
ployes has been requested Of the
A. F. G. E., Mr.. Shaw revealed.
Formerly AAA workers were in
cluded in the membership Of
Lodge No. 81: originally restrict
ed to Department of Agriculture
workers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Church Announcements
ADAPTABILTTY OF THE CHURCH
AN EDITORIAL

BY REV W. MOODY Rector, St. Marks Episcopal Church
Of the greatest things about Christianity ability
adapt itself to all sorts and conditions Of No other
gon has had quite the ability to although
dhs has approached it, Christianity proved itself
the missionary religion because of universal
appeal. There are lands so remote, and people
strange but what the religion of Lord Christ
say message for them which fails to
echo within their hearts,
All have to do to this is to observe the
Christian character OF who have been converted to the
Christian Faith out OF diverse kndreds tribes
say that the religion OF Asia suits Asacs better than Chris
tan1Gy could do The lives of Christian saints
among Aatc people prove that they beautiful
Christian character OF Asiatc people
led to the truth in Christ ofttmes puts us
shame Our Lords religion is universal religion
not then Faith is vain -
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

Operation Of the general depart
ments Of the city government Of
Washington for The fiscal year
ended June so, 1882, cost $50, ,473.-
103, or $68.03 per capita, on an
estimated population Of $4,000,
the Census Bureau announced to-
day.
Per capita. costs in 1881 were
$66.85, and in 1918 only $28.42 it
is reported. Cost of operation and
maintenance Of public services,
such as water works, markets and
cemeteries, was 1858, 1885, and out
lays for permanent improvements
$13, 3,701,0 ,097.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
POLITICS SEEN
IN NEW JOBS

E. Claude Babcock, in a radio
talk last night over Station WRC,
declared that questionnaires dis
tributed by the Federal Trade
Commission to applicants for jobs,
in connection with the new work
to be undertaken under the secu-
rites act, ask for a list of indorse-
ments, although all minor jobs at
the commission are supposed to be
under the Civil Service.
The statement was made in
connection with an answer to a
number of questions that have
come to national headquarters Of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, of which Mr..
Babcock is president. The ques-
ton raised the point Of the i'm
portance of political Endorsements.
Mr.. Babcock said that it might
be argued that political indorse-
ments were not asked for. but
that this was a question such per-
son would have to answer for
himself.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Mrs. Annie F.. BeGL
Ends u. s. Service

Mrs. Annie F.. Beal. who sold
the first Liberty bonds in Mexico
Mo-, her home town, way back in
1917. has retired from the Federal
service.
An employe Of the Government
for IS years, she was retired this
week from the plates account
unit, loans and currency division
of the Treasury Department. On
leaving the service, she was pre-
sented with a satchel Of money
and a basket of flowers.