davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
( . 1.


Minute Service Station No.
S9S9 Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1857 St.
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
Sherman Ave. and Park Rd.
E. C. Sherfey's Service Station No. 2
4515 Conduit Rd.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and SITS.
Thomas E. Salkeld
1913 18th st.
TydOLVeedOl Service Station No. S497
1918 18th st.
Wardman Park Garage
27th and Calvert St.
York Auto Supply
$50 Carroll ST., TakOma Park, d. C.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1888 Renning Rd.
Aliens Service Station
1863 New York Ave.
Burrell'S Service Station
18th and Deane Ave.
Capitol Service Station No.
B1adensburg Rd and Lyman st.
Capitol Service Station No. 2
1913 Rhode Island Ave.
S. A. Clements
813 18th st.
r. C. Dunno & Company
9Th and II SITS.
Fort Lincoln Service Station
31O7 BIadensburg Rd.
Garden Service Station
49th and Deane Ave.
Grinders Service Station
300 4th St.
LapiduS Service Station
1879 Bladensburg Rd.
William III. Limerick
45th and Benning I'd.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
FRIENDS HONOR
ANNIVERSARY
Of COOLIDGE

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 3
VIN.SO.-From barefoot boy to
president-to the grave-the green
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

hills of Yer
mont ook e d
silently on for
more than half
q century, and
today, t h e y
&c h o e d tn e
eulogy of their
son, Ca lVi n
Coolidge on the
eleventh ami
versary of his
] n d u c ton TO
the highest Of
flee in the ma
ton.
On the side
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway. Falls Church
D. S. Crockett
Washingto tom Richmond Highway, GrovetOn
James M. Duncan
1900 King st.. Alexandria
Charles Ewald
7O1 North Washington st.. Alexandria
Highway Lodge, ]. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
Lee Highway. East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike, East Arlington
Luigi Lizi
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
AnnandaIe
E. J. Mervine
Potomac Alexandra
Miller'S Service Station
Wilson Blvd and Clarendon Ave-, Clarendon
MilIStead's Garage
Fort Myer Heights. Clarendon
d. J. Smithers
LeesburG Pike. Dranesville
The Crystal Inn
Woodbridge
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek, Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1900 King st.
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway, CherrydaIe
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn
S. A. WilkerSOn
Washington Richmond Highway. Accotink
]. E. Willett
West Falls Church
M. f. Woodruff
Lee-JacksOn Highway Chantilly
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

FOR YOU Get 1OO% protection fron
bootleg gasoline sold by unscrupulous dealers.
Buy Triple "X'' Tydol, the only tamper- proof
motor fuel. 1t actually contains an exclusive
element that makes substitution or adultera-
ton impossible.
FOR YOUR MOTOR . Tydol protects
because it actually lubricates as it drives. Its
cooling film of protection cuts down upper
cylinder heat and friction, smooths and eases
valve action and keeps carbon out. Buy Tydol
for extra fabrication, extra high anti-knock
without vapor-1ock and for 1OO96 protection.
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY
Plant, Royal & Wythe Sts, Alexandria, Va.
MET. O15S-AIex. 2464
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
CORRECT MANNERS
SiSter-in.Law

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
How shall 1 introduce my SIS
ter-in-law (bride of one week.
to my friends? Is it in good
taste to refer to her as my isis
ter" instead of my "sister-in-
law" in certain opportunities?
L.
It's always better to avoid say
ing that "in-law" in an 1ntroduc.
ton, if we possibly can-and
usually we can. SO do intro
duce your siSter-in-law as your
sister" whenever you can.
On occasions when you think
that more definite Identification
may be called for, you might
say, MRS. Allen, this is my sis
ter. Mrs. Dows." or Miss Gra-
ham. this is my sister-Tommy'S
wife"
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
No Note Necessary

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I received a pot of flowers
when I was i'll from a boy friend.
When he came to see me 1 told
him how much 1 appreciated 1t.
Am I supposed to write a letter?
B.
Under the circumstances, and
since you have already thanked
this young man, it is not neces-
sary for YOU to write letter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

often, when the sloop was hove to, the four ad-
venturers discussed their plans for getting the
treasure of CocoS Island. do you know what tns
treasure is that the Greek told you off" asked
young Hart "Come to think Of It, no." said Tom.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Announcement Dinner
ar Mrs Reekman

Dear Mrs. Beekman:
Would it be correct to invite
my fiance to my announcement
dinner? Should I invite friends
Of both sexes? 3.
Usually to the engagement an
uouncement dinner the tiance
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

1--WE only know" explained Prudence, "that this
map and these strange symbols are on silver plates
that we're hidden in the clasp of the collar that
on Boo-Boo the lion, when he was given me by
diving sailor"
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

To again! The little sloop Pigeon heads north
along the South American coast, leaving behind
SolvoS the Greek, who had disappeared suddenly in
the ruins of Chan-Chan, near Trujilo. Jerry Hart,
! the new member of the crew. proved good sailor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

"And," added Captain De Cana, I'VE know that
this Greek, Solvos had this same map tattooed on
his back. Also, he several times tried to steal the
collar clasp. He told us he helped to hide the
treasure where it now lies"
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Must Prove Prejudice

'But it is the general and al.
most universal rule, that such
separation, either Of the entire
jury, or of one or more Of the
jurors, from their fellows, is
not Of itself sufficient ground
for a new trial, especially where
the separation is by mistake, or
for a necessary purpose, and
is only temporary; but that,
in order to set aside the yer.
dict, there must be some evi-
dence Of their misconduct, i'm
addition to the mere fact of
separation, which has operated
to the parties prejudice: Bur.
rill v. Phillips, / Gall. $50;
Brandin v. Grannis, Conn.
4OS, note; Alexander v. Dunn,
5 Ind. 1873; Perkins v. Ermel,
2 Kan. 325; Milo v. Gardiner,
Al Me. $40; Eich v. Taylor, 20
Minn. 37S; Graves v. Monet,
Z Smed. 6 M. As; Carnaghan
v. Ward, 8 New. 30; Clark v.
Cole, l Penning, 27S; Dram v.
Bishop, IL N. J. L. II Halst }
15S; Smith v. Thompson, 1
Cow. 221, and note; Anthony v.
Smith, 4 BOs. 5O3: Pulaski v.
Ward. 2 Rich L. 119; Burns v.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
DIRECTED vERDICTs BE.

DIRECTED VERDICTS BE
FORE DISCHARG1NG JURY.
I. The court may direct a GER.
diet at any stage Of the trial
before a verdict is actually re-
ceiUsd by the court and recorded.
2. The court may edll back a
Jury, DhiIe it is dsliber0t'rg, and
direct a verdict; and such di-
rsctiOn, Of itself proper, may
properly be given after the court
has submitted the case to the
jury, tUhsn it, after deIibsY0tion,
is unable to agree.
,. Where a jury has been in
sfructed to return a sealed Uer-
dict, and, after long dsliberatiOn,
is discharged by the m0rsh0l in
charge, acting under Instructions
from che court, before the jury
is able to reach a Usrdict, the
court may still direct verdict
upon the return Of said jurors in
open court on the following morn
ing even though majority of
said jurors had actually signed
the sealed uerdict in favor of one
Of the parties.
June 20, 1884.
In the case of Small VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
At Law No. 82460, the jury, after
q long trial, was given the case
in charge and was instructed to
return a sealed verdict. The jury
was given the case in the late
afternoon and at ii o'clock p. m.
was still celebrating and was as
yet unable to reach a verdict. At
this hour the marshal in charge
raped on the door to the jury
room, and announced to the jury
that he had been instructed by the
court to discharge the said jury
at that hour in the event that it
had not reached a verdict.
Several members of the jury
wanted to stay longer to see if
a verdict could not be reached
and so advised the marshal in
charge, but the marshal again
told the jurors that he had orders
to discharge them and that they
would have to go and the jurors
did leave and go their respective
ways.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
ENVOY To REST
IN ARGENTINA

Senor Alexandra Eckhart, finan-
cial director of the Argentine En-
bassy here Is years, died sud-
denly at George washington Hos
pital yesterday Of uremic poison
ing.
Well known on both American
continents as an economist and
money expert, senor Eckart was
instrumental in establishing the
postal savings system in Argen-
tina before coming to the United
States.
Surviving him is his widow, the
former Linnie E. Miller, Of Wash
ington, and two children, Betty,
IA and June, Is. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted, but it was indicated at
the embassy that burial probably
will be in Argentina.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Verdict Directed

The jury returned into court
the following morning and an
nounced that they were unable
to reach a verdict. Whereupon,
the defendant renewed its motion
previously made, for a directed
verdict and after due considera-
ton the court granted the same
and directed the jury to return
a verdict for the defendant, which
was accordingly done.
The cause now comes on for
hearing before Mr.. Justice Proc
tor on a motion to set aside said
verdict, and for a new trial.
While it is more regular to give
the jury binding instructions be-
fore sending it out, according
to some authorities, verdict may
be directed, if warranted by the
evidence, at any stage of the
trial before a verdict is actually
received by the court and record
ed, unless the submission to the
jury Of itself has operated to de-
prive the unsuccessful party of
some right formerly available in
his behalf.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Avenue BRIDGE
PLANS URGED

Immediate appropriation of
funds for designing and planning
a bridge to replace the present
span on Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast was demanded in a
resolution adopted last night by
a committee representing the
Southeast Business Mems ASso-
citation and other civic and trade
organizations Of the section.
The committee declared itself
as unwilling to wait until 1885
when the Commissioners have
promised to ask for $4,000 for
preparation for plans, and later
to include an item of $4,000
for construction in the 1887 Dis
trict appropriation bill.
A special bridge committee was
appointed to continue the fight
for a new span. Members of the
committee are Clarence F. Dono-
hoe, president of the Southeast
trade body, chairman; A. w. Lee,
president of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association, and
w. A. Maio, president of the
Southeast Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
RITES ARE SET
TOMORROW FOR
KROGMANN

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Clement Krogmann, 10,
one of the first merchants to start
in business in the old Center
Market, who died Sunday at his
home, 2002 Fourth st. N. e. The
services will be held at his home
and will be followed by a requiem
mass at st. Martins Church.
Mr.. Krogmann was born in Ger
many anad came to this country
at the age Of 8. He entered the
meat business, and for IS years
was located in the market, retiring
in 1926.
He was charter member Of the
Washington Council, Knights Of
Columbus, and a charter member
and director Of the Columbia
Building Association.
Surviving him are 10 children
and % grandchildren. His chill
dren are Clement B. Krogmann,
George A. Krogmann, Rudolph F.
Krogmann, Edward j. Krogmann,
Mrs. George Weschler, Mrs.
Aoysius Fennell, Mrs. Carl Rup-
pert, Mrs. Bernadette Lamers, and
Madeline Krogmann.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

Thus it has been held that the
court may call back a jury, while
it is celebrating, and direct a
verdict; and q direction, of itself
proper, may properly be given
after the court has submitted the
case to the jury, when, after de-
liberation, 1t Is unable to agree,
when it is discovered that it is
about to render a verdict con-
trary to law, or even when it re-
turns into the courtroom and an
nounces such a finding, at any
time before the court receives
the verdict as that of the jury.
In Allean VS.. Wheeler Z N. w.
Ill, 81 Iowa 628 it was said:
'Tt appears from the record
before us that after the jury re-
tired to consider their verdict,
the parties consented that the
verdict might be sealed up and
the jury might afterwards sep
arate and return their verdict
into court which was accord
ingly done. AS soon as the ver-
dict was returned, the court set
1t aside, and the jury being
present were instructed to find
q verdict for the defendants"
y X
"If, as we hold, the court
might have properly taken this
case from the jury and rendered
. judgment for the defendants,
the plaintiff is in no way preju-
diced by the fact that the jury
was directed to find the last ver-
dict"
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Separations Permitted

In is rel 3O7 the general
rule permitting juries to sepa-
rate after admOnitiOn is set
out at length but says:
"But generally the separation
Of the jury in q civil case after
agreeing on their verdict and
before returning it into court,
even though it be not sealed, is
not sufficient to vitiate the yer.
dict or to set it aside, without
proof Of some further miscOn-
duct prejudicial to the substan-
tial rights Of the party com.
planning Of such separation"
An extended note, 43 Ann.
Dec. 76 ct seq. 43 Am. Dec.
~, ct seq. on the same subject
cites the following authorities:
Thompson on Juries, sec. 314;
Sargent VS.. State, ii Ohio 472;
Parsons VS.. Huff, 38 Me. 1877:
DOwner vs.. Baxter, 30 vt. 474.
Again referring to 16 rel
S07 we read:
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
D. C.. Policeman Files
DesertiOn Charges

Two divorce proceedings were
instituted in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
Vance v. Vaughan of Colmar
Manor, a washington policeman,
began suit for an absolute di.
vorce from Eula G. Vaughan, of
Miami, Fla, charging desertion
in January, 1881. seven years
after they were married, accord
ing to a bill of complaint filed
by John S. White. Frances A.
Jennings, of Prince Georges, be.
gan suit for an absolute divorce
from Chester A. Jennings, OF
New York city, asking custody of
their 6-year-old child, according
to a bill filed by Ryon and
HasSall.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
DALEY WINNER
IN FIGHT OVER
PATRONAGE

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Gilbert
A. Daley, collector of the Port
Of Baltimore and protege of sena-
tor Tydings. emerged victorious
today in his battle with the Cur
ran-Ennis camp over the matter
Of Federal patronage in this city.
AS the smoke of the first skir.
mish had disappeared it was ap-
parent that Mr.. Daley still con-
trolls the reins and that the
Curran-En forces will have to
reckon with this fact when they
open their campaign in south
Baltimore.
H. Webster Smith in opening
his campaign for the Republican
CUB ern atorial nomination in
Frostburg, Md, declared last
night that he was three years
ahead of the New Dealers, as he
introduced the 30-hour week for
labor when he was chairman Of
the Public Improvement Commis-
sion in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Policeman Faces
Probe of Shooting

An inquest into the shooting
of Kater Stevens, colored, of the
900 block P st. N. w., by Police
man Charles Flory, Of Bladens-
burg, last Sunday, will be held
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
Fire Department B Building in
Bladensburg.
According to police, Stevens at
tempted to escape from a car in
which he was being taken to the
Hyattsville jail to await trial on
a reckless driving charge, when
Policeman Flory shot him.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
50 GROUPS JOIN
FILM CLEAN UP

Full force Of the membership
of the SO Washington Holy Name
Societies was thrown behind the
Legion of Decency today follow
ing a meeting last night of the
Washington section of the Balti-
more Archdiocesan Union in St.
Mary's Church Hall Fifth and Fl
Streets, N. w.
Principal speaker Of the eve
ming, the Rev. Joseph Buckley,
pastor of st. Xavier Church, de-
clared that Hollywood's gauge Of
morality is the box office. He
said the motion picture industry
would be on its knees begging
us to STOP"
The Holy Name Societies here
number about $4,000 members.
Father Buckley said that 77,000,-
900 Americans go to the movies
each week. About 23,000,000 of
this number are under the age
of 81, the speaker said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Births and Marriages

Infant Of George and verna johnson,
days, Columbia Hospital.
Infant to Paul and Emma Heath, 1
day Sibley Hospital
James Simmons, SS, Freedmen's HOG
pital
Alice Calzada alias Frisby, 3S 21B
Third st. s. W.
Warren Frazier, IS. Freedmen's Hos
pital
William J. Thornton. 21. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Marshall Burgess, >, Emergency Hos
pital.
Infant Brown, s days. children's Hos
pital.
Infant Clark, days, Children's Hos
ptal.
Infant to Ralph and Mary Parker. IA
hours, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Pratt IN hours. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant to Robert and Nellie Madison.
1 hour. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

CSIbd444 W PC
of real estate securities. This was
revealed in release No. 1872, Rul-
ings of the Federal Trade Com
mission, recently.
Baldwin B. Bane, chief Of the
securities division of the Federal
Trade Commission, will hold a
similar post with the newly
created securities which will take
over the functions of its prede-
cessor about September / and act
as a control board for stock ex-
changes and other securities mar
keting.
According to a regulation pro-
mu1gated by the existing board,
real estate mortgages to a total
Of $4,000 will be exempt from
provisions OF the securities act
Of 1888, somewhat lower figure
than suggested by the association
of real estate boards.
Under certain restrictions, how
ever, real estate securities to a to-
tai of 100000 also will be ex.
empted from provisions Of the
act. Chief Of the restrictions Is
that such securities be sold for
cash in denominations Of not less
than $500. This, it is pointed out,
is done with the thought Of pro-
tecting small investors. Provision
is made, however, for issues in
smaller denominations to come
under partial restrictions of the
act.
Representatives of the real es-
tate board were constantly before
Congress and the Commission urg.
ing the exemptions and Herbert
U. Nelson and Lawrence Holmes
were largely responsible for the
changes, which, it is said, may
have a vital effect on home H.
nancing.
Another member of the Stock
Exchange Board, besides Mr.. Bald.
win, also is in a position to rec
ognize the needs of the. real eS-
tate world in financing.
That member is James A. Ian.
dis, a former member of the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Court Held to Have Power to Direct Verdict
At Any Time Before Jury Acts

Paine, 8 Tex. 159; Edrington
v. Kiger, 4 Id. SO; DOwner v.
Baxter, 30 Vt. 467; Armleder v.
Lieberman, 33 Ohio st. "a; s.
c., 81 Am. Rep. $50; ThOmp.
g. M. On Juries, sec. 315: see
also, the note of Hilton v.
SOuthwick, IS Am. Dec. 25S,
and cases there cited.
Burrill vs.. Phillips, l Gall.
$50; Smith VS.. Thompson, 1
Cow. 221; Burns VS.. Vaine, 8
Tex. 159; HOwie VS.. Dunn, l
Leigh, ASS; Offit VS.. Wick, Miss.
80; Ragland VS.. Wills, 6 Leigh
/; Pulaski VS.. Ward, 2 Rich. L.
119; Mcintosh VS.. Smith, 2 La.
Ann. 756; High VS.. johnson, 2S
Wise. ~; Martin vs.. MOreIOck,
80 Ill. 485; Evans VS.. FOSs, 49
N. III. 400; Cook VS.. Walters, 4
Iowa ~; Heiser VS.. Van Dyke,
81 Id. 359; Sutliff VS.. Gilbert, 8
Ohio 4O5.
In Minis v. BigelOw, "A N.
III. 376. In SatOr v. McJunkin,
8 Rich. L. 451, 1t is said to
rest in the discretion Of the
court in a civil case to receive
the verdict of a jury who have
separated after agreement"
After hearing, Justice james
M. Proctor denied the motion tx
set aside directed verdict ant
grant a new trial.
The plaintiff was represented
by James c. Wilkes and Jane.
E. Arts and the defendant BY
r. A. Bogley of McKenney, Elan
merry and Craighill.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
Capt. Rhey T. Hollett, Cavalry,
two months; Col. Charles H. Hill
ton, Coast Artillery Corps, two
months and ten days.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne,
General Staff Corps, assigned to
Philippine Islands.
Brig. Gen. Stanley D. Embick,
to office of the Chief of Staff,
washington, D. c.
Brig. Gen. Thomas w. Darrah,
to command New York port of en-
barkation, Brooklyn, New York.
Brig. Gen. John w. Gulick. to
command Pacific sector, Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone.
First Lieut.. Lewis e. w. Lepper,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
Capt. Lawrence B. Savage to
Brooks Field, Texas.
Capt. William H. Schnacken-
berg to Vancouver Barracks,
Washington.
Col. George H. Baird, Cavalry.
Chaplain Samuel j. Miller to
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Chaplain Peter c. Schroeder to
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
Chaplain Christian A. Wachter
to Fort Devens, Massachusetts,.
Chaplain Mylon D. Merchant
to Fort Hoyle, MARYLAND,
Chaplain Orville e. Fisher to
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
Chaplain Walter j. Donoghue
to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Wrist Lieut.. Richard H. Trippe,
Finance Department, to Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
MasOns at Rites
For e.. L. Sherman

Funeral services for George l..
Sherman, Government Printing
Office employe who died of a
heart attack in his, 212O Third
st. NE, Saturday, were held
this afternoon at Hines funeral
home. Members of National
Masonic Lodge No. IL. of which he
was an active member, attended.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Gene
cry.
Surviving Mr.. Sherman are his
widow; a son, George NJ. and a
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Griffith.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
CIVIL WAR VET
LAID To REST

One of Maryland's oldest res
idents, William Marshall Edelin,
was buried in Mount Olivet Gem
etery today. Mr.. Edelin,, 81 years
old, died as the result of a fall
from a second-story window at his
home in Hyattsville.
Mr.. Edelin,, who served in the
Confederate Army as a member
of the Fifth Maryland Cavalry,
was a descendent Of an early
Maryland family.
Funeral services were conducted
at the st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville, by the Rev.
Chester J. Cycz.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
SCHOOLMOURNS
STAR ATHLETE

CLARENDON, Va, July "a.
Westinghouse High School stu
dents mourned the death Of their
star athlete today-Franklin Dove,
jr., II, who died in Georgetown
Hospital last night of an infection.
He would have entered his senior
year at the school this fall.
Injured several days ago, the
youth was taken suddenly i'll Sun
day and rushed to the hospital.
An operation was performed in an
effort to check the poison.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Dove, sr., Of
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
D. C.. Man Fined $1O1
As Drunk DriDer

Fines Of 500 for drunken driv-
ing and 81 for reckless driving
were levied against Phillip J. Hef-
felfinger, 800 block Eleventh st,
s. W., by Judge Waldo Burnside
of the Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday.
Heffelfinger was arrested July
4 after he had side-swiped an.
other car on the Landover Road,
Bladensburg district, Primo e
Georges county,
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

having written
into the regu-
lations govern
ing the admin
istration of the
1888 securities
act the neceS-
sary e x e m p.
tions to aid the
real estate pro-
fesSion.
ar ticularly
was the asSo-
citation in t e r
ested in the
change which
would exempt
L a I.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Street VielVs Ways
For Relief SDendi1l0

Three ways to spend money so
that families now on relief rolls
could be put on self-supporting
basis were outlined over the radio
last night by Elwood Street, Di-
rector Of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Street said three-fourths Of
the 10000 present relief cases
could be taken off the rolls If
Washingtonians would spend
more literally.