davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE mile and 70 yards:
Sd knshs IL WafrSr G sgad 5of soSs s. soss %ssnffo fo
Cub. ios u. RenicE}. third. $500. Time
Also ran-Oconnell, Trujillo. Cham
Espns Hour mes had nnIs
Ss4o Ssn 1gR 2acE so raicSe, ESso 1SS w
Snd. $s.4o. $50: Brendon Prince; III III "a.
RobertsonJ. third. .S3.7Q. Time@1 :49S:
Also, ran.Spartan Lady. Flying Ders'
fAfab HI & GaA8aRfsons GEAaf@s easElcngs purse $500;
sSE ssato o. sssso $3.50 ASpssSSaGs Sang Sro,d iSe
Faustj, second. $7.20; % SO; 1 Epicai: a. III
"a DsilS sHsedssHSais' doaSie paid sadci s6I 10:
,o cfly ct G9sss Hosisy MIss and bemSn a1nSa
SSSET,BB Il. FACE I,neS Ii Msmssal alss pas;s: 9ss:
SesDD1j SiSsD; for rsn sll assss $3.50 eo o ssso
kaSSndl kissaSasio ios sss5nd e. wasasS sas9
Also ran-Apprentice, Ever Gold and
fiFTa sanaaGReA GReAcE@1 ef mile and q ,sas yards :
purse 599 the EpduPhines Pi1msee aandcsRR eR
@geosrtsonl @ Won $500; o;,,SsIt5 ss5o. ,.so0s, sos;
tnlra S0;Do. NV Eolin, Wha Hae. Lemont,
poliy Reign. Piccolo. Transporter ana CAPT.
ing ". whitney entry.
E Shandon Farm entry
dG W. Abbott entry. n, mn,
SIXTH RACE-lH mil miles; s., pgTse NsSai cadet
iiT7aH ii7 aH. Richards); won; ;saIs $a1so. .s:ogS 500,
ssaSS;; sss4ss: Demon: s5sIg9 ne &C. STAFFORD, ,
Also ran--Fluffy Lee. Laura kiev ana
s'jsSTEVSIF jsSTEVSIFSTH RACE /. miles: purse. $500:
claiming ysss.olds s spS "a Va eo Mssasseer ~ set
Snl, IL ,Sa ia ~ Eyej. $40. SCI GO: Major
Gensrsi i06 Il. Knspp). $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
OLD LINE GIRLS TIE
WILSON AT HOCKEY
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND and

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND and
~ Wilson Teachers College girls
hockey teams tied for top honors in
the college play day program held
yesterday at College Park under aus
pices of the Washington Field Hockey
Association.
Maryland and Wilson each won one
game and tied each other when they
met In the final contest. Marjorie
Webster, George Washington and
Trinity College finished in a deadlock
for third place with one win and one
defeat each. American University was
last, losing both encounters.
All the games we're closely con-
tested. The scores were Maryland, j.;
George Washington, o: wilson
Teachers, 2; Marjorie Webster, o.;
Trinity, 2; American u, O.; Marjorie
Webster, 2; Trinity, o; George Wash
ington, /; American u: Maryland,
2: Wilson Teachers, 2.
Elizabeth r. James of the physical
education department Of the Uni
versity of Maryland was chairman OF
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BIKE STARS RACE
ONELL|PSE TODAY
Champions in Fields That
Will Compete in Meet
of Six Events.

n IATIONALLY-KNOWN cyclists
will attempt today what rain
" prevented last Sunday when
n they ride m the first National
Capital bicycle sweepstakes, scheduled
to start at the Ellipse at 1890 pm. A
large field, including Cecil Hursey,
American champion, and Jackie Shines.
winner OF more titles this year than
any other, is entered in the 621a mile
event, feature race of the day.
Washington's hopes rest chiefly upon
Ed Beiber, Robert Kennon, and Bits
Horner, although IS other local pedal
lists are entered.
A six-nlile women's international
race, preceding the main event, will
draw large and strong field, includ-
ing the famous Ward sisters, Joan and
Marjorie, of Canada. Ella Brinkmann,
former German champiou, also is
scheduled to compete.
The complete program will be run
of in the following order:
1. Playground race nile g laps)
2. Messenger boys pursuit race-5
miles 90 laps).
3. Stock bicycle race miles a
laps).
4. Women's international race
miles Q2 laps).
S. Government employees ace
miles q laps).
6. Pre-Olympic 62ha mile race-G25
laps).
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Details OF Tournament.

THE plan of The Star tournament
- is known to a great majority OF
the duckpin shooters, but for the ben
EFT of the newcomers, here it is:
Each entrant will bowl five games
at the alley Of his or her choice.
Twenty-Five per cent of the field
at each establishment will take part
In the roll-off for the big prizes.
Each alley will pay for the games
Of its qualifiers in the roll-off.
RoI-off will be held from January
. to January 6, inclusive, excepting
Sunday, January 5, each participant
shooting five games.
Each participant will receive a
handicap Of one-half the difference
between his or her league average and
scratch.
Handicaps will be based as rule
on last seasons averages, but II q
bowler did not compete in league last
season the handicap will be based on
his or her high average of this year if
1t includes 80 or more games. Bowlers
with no league afhliation last season or
this will shoot from scratch.
Mems handioaps may not exceed rs
pins q set and the limit for women will
be so.
Handicaps Go to Finals.
THE handicaps awarded in the pre-
= liminaries will carry through the
soll-off.
The roll-off will be held at the
Arcadia, Columbia, Convention Hall
or Lucky Strike, the choice to be
made by vote Of the participants.
Each entry blank will contain ballot.
The Star tournament Is unique in
this section in that it Is the only one
in which there is no entry free. And
there Is no catch" In 1t. It's simply
o Christmas gift to the bowlers from
The Star.
With the Washington City Duckpin
Association solidly supporting 1t, the
tournament Is expected to surpass last
years field of 1000. 1t has grown
substantially from year to year since
its inception in 1929 when 1893 COM
peted. Today it Is rated among the
biggest and most attractive duckpin
tournaments in the country.
Entry blanks will be available some
time this week at every bowling estab-
lishment In the metropolitan area.
Any information concerning the event
may be obtained from alley managers
or by phoning the bowling editor Of
The Star, National 5000, Branch 375.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Hunter, &c, Bags
l76-POund Buck

EAIRFAX, Va, November 23.-
Thornton Ritenour of Fairfax
has returned from hunting trip
in Bath County, Va, where he shot
a l76-pound buck on his first day
out. He was hunting by himself.
and although approximately 20
other hunters set out in search Of
a deer, his was the only one that
day.
Ritenour Is 86 years old.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
OriOle BOWlers
To Invade Today

GAM HOFFMAN of Broadway,
- leading team of Baltimore's
Commercial Bowling League, will
invade Silver Spring today for the
first five-game block of home
and-home series with Wynwood
Park, one of Earl Stockings crack
quints.
The strong Oriole lineup will
include Joe Salkowski, Leonard
Super, Chick jackson, Will Black
and Lou Salkowski. The Silver
Springers will have P. Douglas, l..
Collins. C. Simmons, B. Vosburgh
and M. Diffenbaugh on the firing
line. The final block will be rolled
at the Patterson alley in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Joe Frescli Shoots to Front
In Dixie Bowling Tournament

High game and set prizes worth s25
for each block were: Convention
Hall-Hokie Smith and Nick Tronsky
tied for game with 1862. Paul Jarman,
685. Arcadia-Eddie Espey, l79. How
ard Parker, 689 Lucky Strike-A.
Carter, 1852; Ray Won Dreele. 673.
Nick Tronsky, ace of the Connec-
ticut Blue Ribbons and No. l ranking
shooter Of the country, never was in
the running after flashy 645 in the
opening block. He finished with l,849.
Last years winner, Bill Arnold, of
Annapolis. turned in 1925 to place far
down among the also rams.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HALL PRIMERS BOW
Drop Two Games to Baltimore
Girls-Mary Estin High.

Undefeated In three years, the New
Liberty Cab girls team Of Baltimore
added washington's Convention Hall
lassies to its list Of victims at Conven-
ton Hall last night, taking two out OF
three games. The visitors only loss
came in the last encounter after the
match already had been clinched.
Baltimore, however, had no bowler
who could match the Capitals lead
OF girl, Mary Estin, who scored the
evenings high set Of 1863, aided by the
high game of 139.
The scores:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
STAGE GRID TWIN BILL

Thrown for a loss by inclement
weather last Sunday, the Washington
Gridiron Conference will stage a twin
bill today, with the Northeast eleven
facing Navy Yard and st. Cyprian
A. G. meeting the Willow Tree A. G..
at Gonzaga Field.
The first game will start at 1880
o'clock
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BRIGHT P[UMAGE
SCORES AT BOWIE
Takes Lead as 1t Enters
Home Stretch to Win
Endurance Cap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClhIcu FIeSS.
~ OWE, Md, November 23.-
- Bright Plumage, C. v. Whit
ney entry. took over the lead
- entering the home stretch to-
day to win the $4,000 added Endur-
ance Handicap for 2-year-olds by two
lengths.
Bright Light, Shandon Farm entry,
was second, with Nightcap, A. w. Alb
bott entry, third, head back Of Bright
Light. Bright Plumage paid $3.50 III
winning the mile and 70-yard feature.
The secondary feature, the $500
added Thomas K. Lynch Memorial
Handicap, went to A. G. Vanderbilt S
Purple Knight by a margin of three
lengths. Official, Shandon Farm entry,
ran second in the mile and sixteenth
test for all ages, and Rough Diamond,
owned by c. v. Whitney, was third.
Purple Knight paid $3.50 for 50.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BATTLE AT ARLINGTON FIELD

Elevens of the Alcova and Warwick
Athletic Clubs will clash on the Ar
lington Field at 2:30 o'clock today.
Alcova players are requested to report
at pm. Any team desiring Thanks
giving day game is requested to call
Henson of the Alcova team at Claren-
don 149O.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
THAW LEADS AT TRAPS
Breaks 22 of 25 Clays in Gun
Club Meet at Benning.

Benjamin Thaw, breaking % targets
out of Is, won the first turkey offered
at the Washington Gun Club yester-
day, while Walter Wilson's consistently
good shooting Of 19 out of 81 enabled
him to win the second bird. A cold
wind and an open hunting season cut
into the attendance of regular men,
bers.
Scores in the respective 25-target
events follow:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Beats Sherwood to Take Lead in
Center Soccer Loop.

Royals brilliant playing gave Park
View the undisputed lead in the Sport
Center Soccer League yesterday when
he led his team to 80 victory over
Sherwood, its first defeat of the season.
Royal put on the finest individual ex-
hibition of the season in twice dFib-
bling through Sherwood to score.
James 70-yard scoring shot featured
Rosedale's SO whitewash of George
town while Sherwood's "B" team had
rather an easy time of it in disposing
of Burroughs, 6-1. Raymond nosed
out Mcmillan. / to o, in the fourth
game.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BALTIMORE GIRLS WIN

BALTIMORE. November 23.-The
Tivon girls bowling team lived up to
its reputation as national champion
tonight by spilling a difference of 90
pins to win a home-and- home series
with the Lucky Strike representatives
of Washington. The Baltimoreans'
total was 1928, against the Capitals
1888.
In their first encounter two weeks
ago in Washington the Lucky Strike
rollers won, / ,655 to 1,611.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Lucky Strike.
RED sOx SELL MULLIGAN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November % up.
has purchased Joe Null
ligan, right-hand pitcher, from the
Boston Club of the American League.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Star Again Will Play Santa Claus to Bolers of Capital and
$500 PRIZE LIST
FOR YULE EVENT
Duckpinners Will Start on
Handicap Basis Dec. rs
at All Alleys.
-~, -1D ruInMAS
BY ROD THOMAS.

" 18th hundreoS OF neweoiieio
r. $;:;;;: :::;:;:s: !: =: ::;s: E:
The seventh annual Evening star
Yuletide singles tournament Will be
held, starting the day after Christ
mas.
In every duckpin plant in the Capt.
tai proper and nearby Maryland and
virginia a preliminary will be held
and the high scorers will carry on
into a roll-of in which approximately
$500 in cash prizes will be distributed,
besides two gold medals.
Only one change has been made in
the tournament as rolled last season.
And once again the duffer gets the
break. Handicaps will be raised. The
mems scratch has been boosted from
lis to 1l8 and the girls from. 102
to 104.
Every man, woman and juvenile re-
siding in the Metropolitan area OF
Washington is invited to compete with
no cost whatever to the participant
except the usual fee levied by a bowl
ing establishment to roll five games,
81 If rolled at night and six bits II
rolled in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
King Saxon Likely Starter.
Doubt Azucar Will Race.

K ING SAXON, winner of s38,010
~ this year, may try for the Santa
Anita stake, though the mile and a
quarter distance is considered beyond
his powers. This years 3-year-olds
which may join Omaha in an at
tempt to defeat the older horses are
Firethorn, Whopper and Count Ar
thur, all among the leading stake
winners.
Cavalcsde, 1884 champion, which
was made favorite for the 1885 Santa
Anita only to be withdrawn, will be
schooled for a comeback in the 1886
event. His trainer, Bob Smith, still
contends he is a faster horse than
Discovery. and intends to try to prove
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Bauers Makes Hot Debut.

d POLLING for the first time in a
~ national tourney. John Bauers of
Philadelphia rolled 634, GIT and 637
for fifth place and $50.
The last money place. worth s35,
went to Eli Pickus, another Oriole.
who finished sixth, with 1885.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SomerVille Horses Score.

Horses from Mrs. Somerville's sta
bles maintained their usual popularity
and took a first and third in the
ORANGE County Steeplechase, and a
first and second in the Bellevue Plate.
Mannablue and Wild Son, from the
Montpelier Stables. drew applause as
they finished in front in the fifth and
concluding race.
Mrs. Werner T. Reeves, jr.'s Our
Friend took the Montpelier Cup, the
fourth event. and her Sir Gareth was
second in the first race.
A crowd estimated at 1000, includ-
ing sportsmen and sportswomen from
New York. New Jersey. Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia and
the District of Columbia, braved an
icy wind blowing of the snow-cov-
cred Blue Ridge to witness the races.
Summaries:
9th THE ORANGE COUNTY . STEELE EinL.- :
Gap. Mrs Marion Somerville; second. Sir
Gareth. Mrs. Werner 2. Reeves; third. Cros-
sard. Mrs. somerville. Time minutes
THE VIRGINIA PLATE. mile on the
hat-First. Sam worthy: H; r. Balm: sec
ond. Herroro. Mrs. c. K. Bassett; third.
F1leaway, Anderson Fowler. Time-1 min
ute AIS seconds.
THE MADISON PLATE. -1ls miles over
ond. Rock Lad. Miss Katherine Christie;
third, Shasta Negra, Richard whitney.
Time-3 minutes 2hs seconds.
brush-First Our Friend. Mrs. Reeves: sec
ond. Bagatelle. Alvin Untermyer; third.
Ridian 8. Ambrose Clark.
THE BELLEVUE PLATE. Ia miles on
the hat-F7rst Mannablue. Mrs. Somer-
vile: second Wild Son. Mrs. Somerville;
third, Axendy. Mrs. Francis p. Gaban.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

IIlC 1lItll dAiiAdol 4)lAlC oWCCP-
~ stakes. sponsored by the Times,
last night, with 15-game score Of
1882, that topped field of 48 expert
duckpinners shooting for prizes total
ing S1,050.
Freschis five-game block totals
were: GAL, 632 and 709 The Grand
Central Valet and Temple Dixie Pigs
star received s400 and gold medal.
A favorite from the outset, Astor
Clarke Of Clarendon and No. l rank
ing bowler of the District, finished
second, with 1920.
Third and fourth places were cap
tured by Baltimore shooters. Meyer
Jacobson, with 1898, topped Wilmer
Robey four sticks as both charged into
the final block to grab Sl25 and 500,
respectively.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NAVAR|NO |SF|RST
|. IN MADISON PLATE
Laign's Entry Is Popular
Winner at Montpelier
Hunt Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

~ RANGE, Va, November 23.-
avarino, owned and
ridden by Noel Laing, proved
~ popular winner of the
Madison Plate in the annual running
of the Montpelier Hunt Clubs races
today at Montpelier, Mrs. Marion du
Pont Somerville's estate, near here.
The Madison, carrying purse OF
$500, and open to amateur and pro-
feSsional riders, had Is entries. Ma
varino galoped the mile and half
over turf and hurdles in 3 minutes
2 is seconds, followed closely by Miss
Katherine Christie's Rock Lad.
H. r. Bains Sam Worthy and Mrs.
c. K. BaSsett's Herroro kept a neck
and-neck pace in the second race. the
Virginia Plate, mile on the tat, but
Sam Worthy came home ahead.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

SON Decker. Substitutions: Marylsnd--
Trundel for weller. Jean parnsley for
Teachers-Bothwell for Smith. Moore for
Harvey. Esferees--Ies and Cannon.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
RICH RACE DRAWS
OMAHA, DISCOVERY
Turf Stars Lining Up for
100000 Santa Anita at
California Track.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 23.-
M There may be no sentimental
" favorites in the 100000 Santa
4 Anita Handicap in California
next Spring, but it is likely a much
more brilliant field will race in the
1886 event than in the first running
last year which saw Equipoise, Twenty
Grand and Mate finish in the ruck.
The days of glory of the trio are
behind them, but Americas richest
stake next year will find even faster
horses competing for the 100000 won
last February by AZucar, which hasn't
won a race since.
Only FIVE horses which raced in
the inaugural are considered good
enough to make another try. They
are Azucar, Ladysman, Time Supply
and Top Row, which finished one
-four. and Head Play, which
finished next to last, but later raced
SO sensationally that he won S54.l25
before going lame.
Doubt AZucar Will Race.
WHETHER Azucar will race again
is doubtful. Ladysman and
Head Play, out Of competition most
of the season with injuries, are being
conditioned for another try at the
rich prize. Top Row. with winnings
Of $78.57o, is one of this years lead
ing handicappers, and Time Supply
will be a dangerous contender if he
holds his late season form.
In addition to these stalwarts, the
great heroes Of 1885 racing, Omaha
and Discovery, are expected to enter.
Both Omaha and Discovery have
raced a mile and a quarter in faster
times than Equipoise, Twenty Grand
and Mate ever recorded during their
racing careers.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ZOE FRESCH1 Of Washington
crashed to a notable victory in
the fifth annual Dixie Sweep
~ stakes. sponsored by the Times,
Evening star., 1935-11-24

7 TATIONALLY-KNOWN cyclists
will attempt today what rain
prevented last Sunday when
they ride m the first National
Evening star., 1935-11-24

G0aIs-Perez (2). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ity. Clavin for Sullivan, McNamara for
Legreen. American o.. Cohen for Knight
RefereeS-Morse and Feiker.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
PARK VIEW SETS PACE

Shooting small-bore gun.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
PENS|0NB BOARD
AWAITSCASH

Officials in charge of the ma.
tional Social Security Board today
awaited the reconvening of Con.
greSS to begin operation of the
new act.
Frank Bane, national executive
director Of the Social Security
Board, and Miss Frances E. Muir.
ray, one of his secretaries, are lay
ing the foundation stone of the
new structure which is designed
to bring relief to the aged and the
infirm.
One Of the last public acts of
the late Senator Huey P. Long
his now-famous filibuster-threw
a monkey wrench into the mach
inery by blocking necessary ap-
preparations to set up the person.
mel required for the board.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Higher Priced
Gas Bunk.
Says NRA

The Consumers Division Of the
NRA today undertook to debunk
the popular belief that the high
est priced gasoline is none too
good for that brand new automo-
bile. 49, &c.. :-.-
Cheaper gas is just as good.
the agency asserted.
In the first attempt of a gov.
ernmental agency to advise con.
SumerS what merchandise to buy,
the Consumers Division, through
the November issue CT its publica-
ton, The Consumer, says: q.
The consumer is informed that
nothing is too good for his car
and that if he wishes to treat it
well, he should give it the highest
octane gasoline. The effect Of
his action is simply to waste his
money. Since the ordinary auto
mobile engine is constructed for
a medium or low-octane gasoline,
it is unreceptive to the higher
octane, for which the consumer
pays a differential."
The article traces the joint de-
velopment of the gasoline and
automobile industry, with a pro-
gressively higher grade Of gaso-
line produced to meet the de-
mandS of the automobile engine.
Then. the article says, an i'm
paSse was reached. The automo-
bile engine reached a point in its
development when it no longer
required a high quality gas, thus
leaving the gasoline producers
holding the proverbial bag,
Since then, the article contin-
ues, gasoline dealers have sought
to build up the delusion that high
quality gas is essential to the
proper functioning Of good mo-
tors. '-'--. g..
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
RED TEACHING
PROTESTS UP
TO BOARD
Patriotic Groups Ask
That Communist
Evils Be Taught

Members of the Board Of Edu.
cation today had under consid-
Grafton protests filed yesterday
demanding a reversal of their &C.
ton permitting teaching on COM
munism in the local schools.
Several members Of patriotic
organizations appeared at a
lengthy hearing held in the
Franklin School late yesterday,
at which Communism was at
tackled and the board requested
to present its evils to school chill
dren rather than teach it OBJ.
jectively" as suggested by Corpora
ton Counsel E. Barrett Pretty.
man.
Documents Presented
In addition to speeches aSsail'
ing Communism as a vicious
system preaching assassination.
murder and civil war;" those ap-
pearing before the board left
documents in support Of their
arguments, which will be placed
in the record and sent to men,
bers Of the board for study.
Led by Major Gen. Amos A.
Fries, retired, who appeared as
president of the Public School
Association, a group Of several
members of both patriotic and
civic organizations argued that
Communism should be placed be-
fore the children in the schools
only $50 that they may know its
evils. just as we give them the
facts on the evils Of murder and
the use of opium"
I'VE look to you members Of the
school board" said General Fries,
ito protect our children. We
should consider the protection Of
their beliefs as well as their
morality and health"
I'VE demand that the children
be taught the evils Of Commun-
ISM"
Prettyman Attacked
Attacking the opinion Of Corp
grafton Counsel Prettyman on
which the board relief for its de-
cision to permit the teaching Of
Communism, the general declared:
I'VE cannot permit this vicious
system, which is dedicated to the
destruction of our government, to
be expounded as effectively as
music and mathematics, as the
Corporation Counsel suggests"
Several persons, who said they
appeared as private citizens"
spoke in defense of the boards
action, announcing before they
took the floor that they were
not Communists.
Before they we're given their
innings, General Fries demanded
that mo Communist be per
mitted to speak"
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Steals Bicycle,
Sells 1t, Steals
1t Again

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Nov. z.
Young James Johnson, 13, colored
Of Fairmont Heights, had a meth.
cd of perpetuating an income.
First he stole the bicycle Of Mar.
vim vann, Of Seat Pleasant. He
sold it to another boy for 81.
Then he stole the bicycle from
him and sold it to still another
boy. ,t
The only trouble was that coun-
ty police caught up with him.
Now James is en- route to the
House of Reformation, where Po-
lice Court Judge George Merrick
sentenced him yesterday to stay
until he reaches his majority.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
DOUBLE WATER
SUPPLY FOR
SUBURBS
Sanitary Commission
Begins Burnt Mills
Plant Work

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Nov. Z.
Washington's suburban population
is increasing so rapidly that the
Suburban Sanitary Commission
yesterday began the work Of doub-
ling capacity of the Burnt Mills
plant. 1t will be completed next
spring.
Considered unique among water
plants in this country, it is still
being visited by engineers from
Europe and South America in
terested in the inverted filtration
system. Perfected two years ago
by commission engineers, it serves
part of Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties.
100000 Gallon Capacity
The new unit, like the first, will
have a capacity of 100000 gal
Ions a day.
The water supply at Burnt Mills
is sufficient for the two units, ex.
cept in severe droughtS, when the
Maryland system may connect
with District mains, according to
Robert B. Morse, commission en-
gineer.
1t was announced yesterday also
that its 100000 PWA sewer and
water program has been approved
in washington. Three large pro.
jects are included in the program,