davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
to Recognize It.

You may recall the interesting
series of articles on the
smother play by Sam Mailman of
New York City, eastern tourna-
ment director of the American
Bridge League. There's no ques-
ton that this series was helpful
to the expert as well as to the
average player.
l received an interesting letter
from one of my readers the other
day in which he stated that not
only was the series unusually
helpful, but surprisingly enough
the following hand came UP n q
recent game in which the declarer
was com planning about his hard
luck when he failed to make the
contract.
My correspondent wrote that he
discovered that the hand could
have been made IL the declarcr
had employed deliberate
smother play.
The Play
The king of clubs was the open
ing lead, which the declarer ruffed
with the nine of hearts. A small
spade was won In dummy with
the jack. The four of hearts was
returned and the ten spot finessed.
west showed out, discarding
club. Another spade was played
and won in dummy with the
queen.
The deciarer realized that he
could not ruff the diamond and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
HERE rs THE MOST ELUSIVE
CJJIPRIT,

Ubiquitous is the middle name OF
the culprit who hobs UP occultly.
now here, now there, wherever a
dog meets a ninscrutable fate. The
unexpected demise Of one dog
arouses idle speculation. II two
dogs turn up their toes the same
day in the same neighborhood,
certain neighbors are suspect; II
three dogs meet D. more or less
condign end within the space of a
square mile and a week, the pap
ers announce that the dog poison
er is busy again.
The dog poisoner has come to me
for advice and consolation. In d.
vulging the fact that she Is fem
inine I mean no slur on the sex.
The dog is Economically or poeti-
cally called mans best friend" II
that be true, then I say man treats
his best friend in an ungrateful,
shabby manner. Woman is the
the dogs best fried. She is ways
as kind as she can be to him.
This woman who asks for my
expert advise has my sympathy. In
her place 7 should feel just as she
does, and say this with tender
recoilections of Tony the Wirish
Terror, whose portrait hangs above
my desk and whose tail still wags
in my heart.
There are several stray dogs and
cats in the neighborhood that. pes
ter the woman constantly. She was
tried every thing she knows OF, but
the animals still intrude on her
right to pricacy., Now she wants
some poison that will be sure to
put an end to the pests. Her patio
is surrounded by a low wall, but
the ours don't mind that at all.
They jump right over and make
free with the garbage can upsetting
1t and strewing the contents all
mess Of the yard.
Still, poison is unpleasant. Apt to
create i'll feeling. OF course one
doesn't care about the feelings of
neighbors who maintain such ntiis-
ances. However, must advise a.
gainst the use of poison, because
1t is too dangerous to harmless
domestic animals, fowls, birds and
mayhap even children or adults.
I can suggest a more effectual
remedy. an done which gives some
good sport, too.
Get a little air-rifle or pop-gun
which shots BBApelletsfi Load up
and sit in your blind till one Of
the marauders hops the fence. Then
sting the unbiddeh guest, IL you're
q fair shot. The visitor will de-
part with considerable alacrity and
perhaps some vehement remarks,
He may try one more raid on the
garbage can, but as a rule stung
dgo or cat has enough sense to
give such a. disagreeable place
wide berth in future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Harry taking your bag up = the
steps, and this-hello, Toni
NORM Mista Marsh" said
Tom grinning.
Have you Miss Darien's rooms
ready, Tom?''
"Yissah, yissah," said Tom, open
ing the roadster door for Joe to
alight.
10 could not repress a gasp of
delight at the great lobby of the
Inn. Its expanse Of cleaning floor
was dotted with thick bear rugs,
and at one end fireplace was
throwing out d CHEEKY blaze. 10
reflected amusedly that the Inns
fireplace was as large as the apart
ment she'd taken at the Fcndalc!
1.-THE place is a bit deserted as
yet," Marsh told her. They'll be-
sin to drift in next week, 1
imagine" He led her to the desk
where a young man waited smil-
ing. Miss Darien," the owner of
the Inn went on, this is Mr. PEN
ton who's at the desk in the day
time"
How do you do, Miss Darien,"
Penton said. "If there's anything
I can do to make your stay more
| pleasant be sure to let me know. .
When she and Marsh were re-
turning across the lobby 10
smiled and said in low tone, I'm
afraid you haven't told your en-
ployes that ! Snly work here, too,
Mr.. Penton makes me feel like a
guest"
Then shall have to reprimand
him." Marsh said. because / want
you to feel not like a guest but as
II this Were your own place. Seri-
ously, I've told them all that YOU
We're coming-and that they were
to do anything you suggested. Yon
see, you've the most responsible
job of all, to see that the guests
are made to feel at home" He
smiled down at her, you'll have
no difficulty with the men, I'm
sure"
He was interrupted by one of
the Japanese boys hNrrying toward
him with a penciled note. "This
was telephoned from the station,
Mistah Marsh. They send the wire
by the next bus mail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
EpYOUR
CHILDREN


A little girl. brought nm on the
Ten commandments and held rath-
err rigidlv to observance of the
fourth one. asked her mother IL
chickens laid eggs ON Sunday.
she was very vounr ana had
Mt hse, a. +ha courtrv sno,,eh -
rna,,, tt,at an naast. - 49, a.,S
- 49, S.,-s - 49, ..ss
nu sne 49,. us - '.e Dssly ~ =.
ou =. AAssAe " Sou laws. ~ sAo
question was az natural Is y sne
nao askea why COWS ne oown Pc
tore 9 rains
1aoMever, those Jokes.ers caiieo
sLowh-4ps !eu out one WnooP
anu iAusheu tln Lney crleo. me
cnliu Vas SO mortineo sne neariy
u.se. ~ nest ~ thS VtSl. Was spvtl-!
ed. memory alone would nave been
sung enough. put the JOKE was 90
darn goou ~ mad 70 De repeateo
over ana over again 70 az WHO
came near. Tnat smali glrl was !.
Tin-Type HumOr
Another time we were away for
the summer ana q dearly beloved
amt TOOK me to have a, tin-type
made nv an itinerant photographer
+ Was ,,sed ia the gallery where the
NAV mt an iron vice behind your
hsad ~ hold A. got ouf q mechan-
;cai hira ana did ali hut Ak one in
! master cast before he shot the
n,ct,,ra Rnt this debonair artist was
in q hurry. He sat us down beside
a rsai fres aid some sort Of hokus-
nnrus ana nrasth. wa were took. =
The "Sareent' that emerged
FROM much o,1inp and driving and
muffin in q ninr paper frame. was
~, a+h;nv - writa boma about.
Ms amrt,s nic+ura was werv GOOD.
~ For .o-,a ,aoson or other INV
svss Syarc IN under their lids as
tIo,gh wera iookinr stewards
snr snow
,,,a,+ad +o se,za that MACE Of
.,,;aanra aho,,+ : most stnnid rirl
erS h,,rv A. hut conid AZ moth
,ns I;yed 70 see The k;ndest and
est ,n,,,ne fa,,i,v n +ha world
aa,,h,. go. n,i+h rnerr,noan+ when
~ ,,,as ,,rna,nad Ayain nearly
s;.a ;n.;aa Tno sarsitiva (or was
TO W. rnor, tha+ such things han
eli 20 re GA that one nonst
ioa - i,va and taka n
rrhose and s,r,ilor ratters
80. snx,. +h;nr That r thirk
"a n,.as,ts shn,,1a srn,y r. thew
~ 49,, .ans,tiva chtIdren thew.
sa,,,s. ne, viii not need +eilinp
Re 80 49,, A.
r,n.t,o,, NFoor,fes fsibes
uum;i;ation ;s inst about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

we cannot ride on electricity-we
can only ride on 1t when 1t becomes
integrated, organized, into a larger
whole. So with human ends and
purposes; in q sense they may be
to the interest of the individual,
but when they take on the aspect
Of foresight--large social ends -
they become disinterested and I'M
selfish.
3. II Is practically always the
woman This IL indicated by the
fact that suicide pacts between
men are very rare but common
between women. The two Du BoIa
sisters who .ecently Jumped from
an AeFoplane, the Cromwell sisters
who jumped overheard from an
Atlantic liner and numerous others
are examples. There ID an account
Of nine Chinese women, close reia-
tives. tying themselves together
and Jumping ever a ontnnnft. In
one Japanesa village ios women
committed suicide together. We
eANf.HI conceive " men doinn this,
fg*1FE'eht iphn n. piiis Cob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Ol-ORlFYlNG
YOURSELF.
KS By Alicia Hart -


Hair styles that you can sleek
back and forget about after each
swim or those that can be swirled
into place and finished with a soft,
homemade curl here and there
are ideal for active women and for
girls who hate to spend hot sum
mer afternoons under drying ma
chine. Besides, since they have a
casual air about them, they tend
to make you look cooler.
If your hair is bobbed, it's an
excellent idea to have it cut even
shorter, get a rather tight perma-
nent and then wear ringlets that
go in for specific direction. You
need to spend practically no time
at all arranging this young school
boy type Of couture and, providing
your features are rather regular.
you'll find 1t youthful and becom-
ing.
If you must wear your hair in
a more feminine fashion, get a
permanent only on the ends, leave
the top plain and make soft curled-
around -the-flnger ringlets on the
sides, across the back and perhaps
on one side Of the forehead. Ma
urally curly locks are easier to
manage, of course, and are pretty
when swept backward from the
brow and over the ears. and allow
ed to blow free across the back
Of the neck.
Remember that cleanliness is one
OF the first requisites of any be-
coming couture. Frequent sham
poos not only give your tresses a
glossy sheen but make them easier
to managed If you expect to yaca-
ton in some remote spot where
hot water is at a premium, take
along large bottle of one of the
very effective soapless shampoos
They aren't expensive, are applied
in the same manner as soapy var
ieties and can be rinsed out easily.
II worse comes to worse, you can
use one on the bank of a stream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-One or the coolest
spots in town these hot days is the
roomy bar at the Hotel Crillon. The
smart Parisiennes who assemble
there at cocktail time are the chic
women who set the styles for the
rest of the world.
With the arrival of warm
weather, large white panama hats
have invaded the style picture
there. They are shallow of crown,
times pleated or tucked, and are
almost invariably large Of brim.
Probably the smartest hat of the
lot was large panama turned
down all around and posed well
over the eyes. 1t was divided ex-
actly into contrasting halves, one
side white and one side black.
Here are noticed many Of
Chanel's suits and ensembles in
black or navy blue printed with
q scattering Of white dots. One
ensemble IN navy with white
polka dots has q zig-zag line Of
crystal buttons trimming the front
oorsase and IL worn with q cir
cular cape edged In crystal but
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

In q week or two Of fair hunting
you can educate all the cats and
dogs in the vicinity.
An occasional hard-bitten old
Tom or Maria may require an extra
treatment to teach him that one
has to pay just to sit on the fence
and gaze at the can, but that's all
good practice and you still have
half a pound of medicine to dis
pense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
FRIED NEW CARROTS

Scrape and cook young carrots
in boiling sailed water to which a
little sugar has been added. Slice
them in half lengthwise, dust with
-four and fry in plenty OF butter
until they are brown on both sides,
II you like carrots glazed, sprinkle
them with little sugar while they
are frying, and turn them fire.
quently so that they become
evenly coated with the glaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

going to be smothered out Of his
king. II he unidentified with the
three OF hearts. the deciarer
would discard the nine OF die-
monds and win the last trick with
the ace, while II East over
trumped with the KING South
would win the trick with the ace
ind ruff the nine 81 diamonds
with ihe eight o. hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
COUPLES FLOCK TO ALTAR

Weilsburg, W. Va. - (UP)-
Marriage went on the market In q
big way here when 81 couples
obtained licenses In one day. II was
the third highest number issued
within n 24.honr period In the hln-
tcry Of Brooke county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Fashions
5470

Here's of those lovely erossovr styles which aonsand
others-hnd so satisfying and becoming
White flowers Dubonnst-rsd ground made the original Of
days froc And how smart and perfect this scheme
for town country wear
Tiny checked baste in lilac and purple dusty pink linen aqua
blue tub silk, etc. are also good.
Style Ne sze IL designed for sizes S. 49, 40 a. A. As and 4s
inches bust Size So requires M yards OF Soneh material Tor dress
with esps
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c (con preierfed for PATTERN
BIER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Alvf
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for yogr
Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
srad soas msnsx aae eraes 20 !smsn Dele.msss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

personal health syEi.n: cot g ais
enveiSpe shoud brief Whites
~. IS Nsonel
NentOcx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Sends in Smother Reader Notices Strategy in Hand
That Vase Lost Because Declarer Failed
To !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Building construction N the Uni
Ted KINGDOM Il greater than = year
heo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

AUTHORS NOTE: These given
pot q view Not all moral questions can b. with absolute
scientific decision
pobf without science sciesee puts the sts organized
a. ihe rights Of individuals - y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
WhOOping Cough.

MY six-year old son has whoop
Ing cough. I ann giving him fiv'
drops OF diatussin every thre'
hours. When he gets the congh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Edited by
LAURA I. SALDT, A. M.

For many gears Assistant Professor
Of Hossfbo1 Arts, Teachers College
Columbia Un.:,---ify, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
WASH DRESSES OFFER ENTIRE FAMILY CHANCE FOR SMART

The entire family revels in washable chic
this summer. The popular sub-deb at the left
Of the, sketch knows her shirtwaist eject Of
cross barred organdie will carry her through
innumerabie dates in a fattering manner.
The colors are red and white and the how-
ers at the waistline are peoples. Pleated ruff
fling edges the hem and collar Marrow red
grosgrain ribbon tops the skirt ruffle.
In the center. the youthful mother wears
seersucker frock printed in wallpaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
D. {. SEEKS new
TAX SOURCES

With the aim of raising $780,.
600 additional the District Com.
miSSioners have named a special
committee to study the tax prob
lem of the city and recommend
legislation to raise the needed
revenue.
Members of the committee
were told to eliminate real estate
as q revenue source and to look
into the possibility of new taxes
on income, inheritanceS, gasoline,
automobiles, motion picture thea
tiers, chain stores and public en-.
tertainment.
The committee appointed In.
cludes Major Daniel j. Donovan,
auditor; william P. Richards, tax
assessor; Richmond B. Keech, vice
chairman Of the Public Utilities
Commission; Director Of Highways
H. C. WhitehurSt, and Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman.
The study was necesSitated by
the new social security program
proposing old age pensions and
unemployment insurance, the cost
of which the Commissioners were
unable to estimate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

light: market weak. Sacks, s dozen,
Pennsylvania, 4Oq6Oc; Maryland, so
07Sc.
mand light; market weak. Bushel
hampers, green, flat type Pennsylvania,
75c@$1; Virginia, 65@15c.
Oranges-Four California arrived: l
car diverted; broken and unbroken
cars on track. California, boxes, Valen-
cias, S3@4, according to grade and size.
observation-disclosures, boxes, 1915 @7.25,
according to grade and size.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, boxes, 81.
arrived: 1 car unloaded; broken and
unbroken cars on track. California,
Jugs, Thompson seedless, &1.75@1.SS;
few. $3.50: Red Malagas, &292.25.
PIums-California, boxes $1.7S92.25,
according to variety and size
Pears-No carlot arrivals; car
reconsiSned: no cars on track. Cali
fornia. boxes, Bartletts, &2@2.5O, as
EEEplant-New Jersey. bushel baskets.
75c@$1.
Peppers-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
soc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bushel
baskets, 75c @$1
Turnips-Pennsylvania punched, zoe.
CarrOts-California, Western lettuce
crates, $363.25.
Cabb a e-Pennsylvania, 1h-bushel
hampers, sound type, 50@65c: few Use.
BrOccOli-Pennsylvani crates, $1.25.
Spinach--Pennsylvani bushel baskets,
New Zealand type, 60@75c.
BaDanas-Three cars arrived
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Grapefruit-One California arrived;
unbroken car on track.
Express Arrivals
F1Orida-36 Tugs avocados; AZ crates
lines; "a crates mangoes; rs bushel bas-
kets okra.
North Carolina-346 crates cantaloups:
% 32-quart crates huckleberries; Us
bushel baskets lima beans; 70 n-bushel
baskets okra.
New York State-1S crates celery.
CalifOrnia-65 1O-pound boxes figs; 2
crates passion fruit.
South Cardinals bushel baskets
lima beans; "a bushel baskets sweet
potatoes,
PennsyIvania-7S 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
DeIaware-1o5 S-pound baskets mush-
rooms.
Unknown Origin-41 crates mixed
vegetables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
SWIMMING is HER HOBBY

washington owes B 0eDC 10
Atlantic City, N. j., for the &C
QUESTION of pretty Miss Mary
Louise Sarner to the ranks Of
its more than 100000 Govern.
ment employees now toiling here
on Federal pay rolls.
Miss Sarner, a Sun-tanned
blonde with brilliant blue eyes,
is located with Federal Hous-
ing Administration, where she
works under supervision Of Lu,
cile Laude, chief Of the CORE
Spondence division, as O clerk
typist.
Popular with her colleagues,
the young Jerseyite is a grad
uate of the Atlantic City High
School and the New Jersey Col.
lege Of Commerce, and at pres
ent is studying ballroom dane
ing with Florence Cowanova,
local teacher.
Miss Sarner came to Wash
ington last November, has since
Joined the Young Democratic
Club and is an active member
of Alpha Gamma Sorority, Of
which she is a former vice presi-
dent. Before coming to the
Capital she was employed with
a New York clothing firm.
Her favorite sports are horse.
back riding, tennis and-nat-
urally enough swimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia Local
thundershowers his afternoon or
tonight, slightly cooler tonight;
Wednesday fair; gentle to moder-
ate southwest, shifting to west
winds.
Local thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight,
slightly cooler tonight; Wednes-
day fair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
local thundershower this after
noon or tonight in west and
north portions and local thunder
showers tonight and Wednesday
in southeast portion; slightly
cooler in north portion tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. NICE. SO 4 a. m. "a
8 p. me-. 83 8 a. m.... "a
Midnight ... 77INoon ....... 80
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tenn.
perature since January l. 1885,
283. Excess of temperature since
August /, 1885, 20. Accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since
January /, 1885, 3.04. Deficiency
Of precipitation since August !,
1885, SO.
Tide Table
High tide today at 6:43 a. m.
and at TOT p. m.
Low tide today at 1858 a. m.
and at lao p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 7:34 a..
m. and at 1859 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1:4S a. m.
and at 1858 p. m.
TemnePatuPeR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Times
Table
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

Z.10"l F.M.-Au11Ck1SOI1, AO4LnAA-
bia Heights Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, Cavalier Hotel dining
room.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, the Wash.
ington Alhpa Chi Rho Club. Uni
versity Club.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Robert E.
Perry Ship 427, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Socialist
Labor Party, Annapolis Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Union Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, N. F. F. E., Willard
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Daughters of
'98, NATL. Auxiliary of Spanish
War Veterans, Carlton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Young Demo
Gratis, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Di-
vision Young Democratic Clubs
of America, Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Insur.
ance Managers, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
CONVENTION
All Day-Convention. American
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
Dinner at 8 p. m.
CONVENTION
Convention, Phi Sigma Chi
Fraternity, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
CONVENTIONS
Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel.
American Philatelic Society,
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
COTTON STEADY
AFTER DROP

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.SO.
The cotton market steadied at a
slight net decline in later dealings
today after a IS cent bale dip at
the opening on lower. The trade.
shorts and locals we're buyers.
Japan also displayed interest in
contracts on the decline. Wire
houses, spots and the South were
sellers. Towards noon the Octo-
Der contract rallied to unchanged
levels but the further months con-
nnued to sell somewhat lower. o.
tober was quoted at 11.07 I'M
changed; December 1892, off 2;
March 1899, off 4; and May 1898,
off 6 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
D. {. MAIL SHOP
WORKERS WIN
LEAVEF|GHT
By ]. EARLE MOSER

Following a strong protest over
Of the Ramspeck sick and annual
leave bills, employees of the Mail
Equipment Shop today were
placed back within the scope of
the measures as the Senate Civil
Service Committee unanimously
reported the bill out.
Organized workers Of the unit,
headed by the president of their
union, A. j. Brown, spent the
past several days demonstrating
with members Of Congress be-
cause they had been sliced out
Of the bills during the amend
ment proceedings that took place
on the House floor last week.
They were excluded, it was
said, because Mail Equipment
Shop workers also are included
in the Meade 4O-hour bill. The
Senate Committee, however,
amended the leave bills to include
them today, because otherwise
Mail Equipment employees would
get no sick leave or vacation
whatever.
Because such workers are forced
daily to handle dusty, uncleaned
mail bags from all over the globe,
constituting grave disease danger,
Sick-leave benefits for them were
felt to be an absolute necessity,
according to Senator William j.
Bulow CD of South Dakota.
chairman of the Senate Civil Ser
vice Committee.
From the office of E. Claude
Babcock, AFGE president, came
this announcement as the leave
bills were reported out:
"The Senate Civil Service
Committee has made only q few
minor changes in the leave bills
as they were enacted BY the
House, and we are much graft
fled by its action"
I'VE believe that passage of
the bills is more desired than
any other feature of Govern
ment emplOye legislation, and
we are appreciative and CRATE
full for the consideration these
bills have been given in both
Houses Of Congress"
No extension of cash payments
will be attempted on the coming
pay day, according to an an
nouncement today by Guy F.
Allen, Treasury Disbursing officer.
Civil Service today announced
two examinations, to close Sep
TENDER 3. Agricultural Economist,
ranging in grade from assistant
to principal and in salary from
$4,000 to $500 annually, is one
test, and the other is for junior
refuge manager, Biological Sur
vey, at $500. The former exam
requires considerable experience
for all grades, but the latter's
main requirement is two years of
collegiate work with at least six
semester hours of biology.
And today is the final day to
apply for senior educationist,
State School Administration, pay
ing $4,000 annually.