davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT 81 2 ST.
n.w.-Central location, reasonable rates.
MARROW COAL CO.
4 MOST DESIRABLE SUITE OF OFFICES
on the main floor of 1716 H st. NV. Rent
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K st. NV.
1925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
The Department Bank Bldg.
Two small ofdces. 2nd floor SIS per
month each, including light and heat: In.
qliire PARK SAVINGS BANK. r. Moran.
receiver. Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

DOCTORS AND DENTISTS.
MEDICAL SCIENCE BLDG,
1929 Vermont Ave. NV.
Suites now available at $40
and upward according to size
and location. Apply to manager
in building or e. Quincy Smith,
Inc, Dist fct so57.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G REAL ESTATE
at lowest prices. prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISkELL, 1115 Eye st. NV.
SEE ME FIRST-LOANs PROCURED ON
End deferred purchase trust notes. bonds.
promotions. patents. inheritance estates
stocks: first. second and third trusts. No
red tape. 9uiek service Reasona6ls
5000 repay So 80 wk: 5000 repay 81 so wk
s. 800 repay 81 so wiz; 50 900 repay S10 wk.
500repay S1750 wk, 81, ,0oorepay $50 vk
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly ana
bi-monlh.y DR. A. EENRY INC, 1915
Eye st NV (where Eye meets New York
aVe) rhone National 4675
Evening star., 1935-11-14
SALE-HOUSES.
Near Stanton Park NJ

Large six-room, semi-detached brick
house Electricity bath; priced for quick
'a''' 'SV F. EI1oT" MIDDIEToN, v '~
2O5 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON AUCTTONEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.
ESTATE. USED PRINCIPALLY AS A
PARKING LOT AND UPON WHICH Is

ESTATE. Used pRiNcfPAILY ASA As 4
PARKING LOT AND UPON WHICH IS
BRICK BUILDING. KNOWN AS
1922 L STREET NORTHWEST.
recorded in Liber No 6ls0. folio 233 et
seq. OF the land records Of the District Of
CoIumpla, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
a. on D9Ps aIeo9 HE II TR6 T2ns Of tHs
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
lsnd and premises situate in the District
II %, Coiumnols @ na and designated as and being
me Mclntire's combination Of parts Of
lots In square numbered one hundred and
IN The ONCE of the surveyor for the District
Terms Of sale One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
IN two equal installments payable in one
and two years with interest at per
from day Of sale. secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
az the option OF the purchaser A deposit
OF slO00O will be required at time Of
sale All conveyancing recording docu-
mentary revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF
with within thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property, at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after FIVE days
paper published in Washington. D. c.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustees.
By H. PRESCOTT GATLEY.
President.
z. PERcIVAL WILSON,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE.
STORY FRAME DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES sol STREET SOUTH.

HETEMIsES T sol STREET SOUTH.
BY virtue of deed recorded in Liber No.
o3iZ. al toilo 5l ct SEQ. one OF the land
records OF the District OF Columbia. and at
ne ne reouest OF the party secured thereby.
IN Lne h uhhaersieneo trustee will offer for sails
ny puoiic AUCTION, IN front Of the premises,
OF NOVEMBER. 1885. AT FoUR oc1OcK
M the following described property in
the District Of Columbia. to wit: lot mum.
bered forty-three (43) in Louise Thomas
subdivision OF part OF lot numbered one ~
In square numbered four hundred and
Liber So. at folio 10. In the SURVEYOR
once Of the District OF Columbia: together
with the Improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: The purchaser will be
required TO make a deposit OF 5000 al
time OF sale. bala nee to be paid all cash or
IN reasonable amounts which terms will
ne announced at the sale: deferred amounts
10 pear interest at 6T per annum. Exami-
nation Of title. conveyancing recording,
1eyenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms 70 oe complied with within thirty
Gays from DAY OF sale otherwise trustee
reserves the right TO resell property, ct
RISK and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
some newspaper published in washington,
D. C., or deposit may be forfeited
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM l. BEALE.
Vice President.
A. H. SHILLfNGTON
Assistant Secretary.
no14.l6 IN. 81 23.25
Evening star., 1935-11-14
EXCHANGE,
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

FOR LEASE
1902 l4th ST. NV.
That handsome. large store. cellar and
hreproof shop in. rear. wide. alley; Q
rooms 2nd and 3rd floors Rednced rent
auto tires sales room and auto repairs.
JESSE L, HEISKELL. l115 Eve St. NV.
1925 Penna. Ave. NV,
The Departmental Bank Bldg.
Entire lower FIRST floor. 23S0B lnclud-
Ing mezzanine floor; rent will include
light and heat. Rent. $3.50 per month
Receiver Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
1921 1St ST NV.

Attractive Groom and bath brick home;
h,-w.h. and electricity. Rented to excel,
lent tenant for S540 per annum. Ideal
14O4 K CAFRrTZ. Dist Q0S0.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

se,e5o-coRNER BUNGALOW IN AMER
ICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. .Attractiye
nve-room and bath home on lot 4OxloO
feet. All improvements. hot.wa,er
s7.s5o@pETAcHED s5oe@poEETAcHED BRICK HOME on
splendid lot, near the Walter Reed s,d
rooms, tile bath with shower, wide
front porch. hot-water heat electric
refrig open fireplace and hardwood
floors throughout. In perfect condi-
ton Immediate possession.
Sc. 95O-4-BED-ROOM. 2-BATH, SEMI;
DETACHED BRICK, ideally situated
in popular Saurs Addition, Just few
minutes from the downtown: near ele.
mentary and high schools. Spacious
front porch, additional enclosed rear
matte stoker: elee. refrie. and :2-CAR
GARAGE: The outstanding value in
SO so '5ooNcIEVELAND CLEVELAND PARK; desirable
section. convenient to the John Eaton
school Large s-room brick home with
extra tile lavatory on End moor. con-
crete front porch. very large living
room with fireplace. breakfast room;
elec. .refrig built-in garage: just put
in hfst-class condition. TERMS TO
eoti sHANNoN I IusHs Co.
1905 4 st. NV. ational 2s46.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
sALE-INyEsTMENT PROPERTY.

SALE-INVESTMEN PROPERTY.
cars facing on two streets; not far from
Capitol Bldg; hot-water heat lot q6 feet
deep: rent schedule $4,000 per year. Can
be bought. on terms. at low price for this
class OF property: shows high return on
cash required to purchase. Call M
DREW Met 1927. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON, 205 Investment Bldg.
4-FAMILY APT. NORTHWEST LOCATION.
Just completed and rented; very low price.
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
No BROKERS Phone Emerson 5144
Evening star., 1935-11-14

New 4-family fats with gas heatins
plants rock wool insulation. weather strip
pine and caulking, tile baths with showers.
and other attractive features Priced at
S11.s50 and will show a return OF 16ee
on an investment of S4 $50. in addition to
amortizing the first trust $3.50 per year.
An excellent and SAFE investment.
VIM. M. ThrockmOrton
paa1tny
Evening star., 1935-11-14
SALE--FARMS.
RENT-FARMS.

Ia-ACRE FARM. WITH GROOM, BATH
BUNGALOW harm. stock. water and electric
ity, Sc5 per month: 35 minutes from WASH
inston. Address Box 30S-R, Star once.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL PAY Cash FOR LOT. ZONE FOR
row fats: state size. location and price.
Phone Georgia $3.50.
ZONED FOR FLATS STATE SIZE. LO-
cation and price. Address Box 174-R.
Star ONCE IA
Evening star., 1935-11-14
4.FAMILY APIS
S4.250.

New cor bldss.. 245-25a oelethorpe st
phone Georgia 9622: evenings Met. Biz
Evening star., 1935-11-14
REAL HOME BUYS.

NEAR 10th ST.
6-7-s rooms baths, club room. some
with attic; automatic heat. refrigeration.
3urred walls. insulated.
See Me Today
SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TINE.
R S. MOSS, Georgia 64s3.
WAPLE {, JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

NEAR 9th AND II SITS NE
Two brick houses. with baths. cellars.
elec P9rshess Is aey sne Rented to white
Met oo25 b Z BARRY 1907 Hst.NW.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
1441 Parkwood Pl. NV.

RECONDrT1ONED LIKE NEW.
Attractive English-type brick. 7-room
ing porch. tiled bath. built-in tub and
shower. Modern kitchen with new gas range
and Frigidaire: built-in garage. Close to
echools stores and transportation. Below
original cost. Reasonable terms. open
i464 K. CAFRITZ. District 90s0.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
HrNNEny CIT n

KENNEDY ST. NW.-FIRST CONNER
cial between North CAPITOL and lst sts.
front by 1877 deep all improvements.
Price only $3.50. Call National 44s2.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

T. c. WILLIS. Secretary.
no12.14,16.l9.21. 1925
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Balance like rent. for 2O-ft. houN; cost
owner S1o,5oo. so4 Farrasut st. nv. Six
rooms. bath. Gear garage; 3 porchss
phnpe rnlup1hia 1TS5
Evening star., 1935-11-14

brick home containing s rooms 2 bsths,
open fireplace oil heat. maids room and
oath in basement. 2-car brick garage: lot
2Sx13S.S near Blagden ave. entrance TO
Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
SALE-HOUSES.
(C0ntinued.)

$5.150-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH
fun basement, oil heat tiled bath. modern
Kitchen, built-in garage. Phone Mr..
SKULL after p M, North $3.50. 90
Evening star., 1935-10-23

sionally changed from one house to
another or from one town to the next,
assuming greater and greater pro-
portions-until with one of Miss
Aliens splendid scenes an actual
dramatic pitch had been reached
something which one cannot honestly
say one had ever expected of Jane
AuSten's novels.
DEOPLE really seem to be inter-
ested in what happens to the
Bennett family" said Mr.. Gordon
gleefully last night between the acts
And indeed they were. No sooner had
/ Bingley and Mr. Darcy walked into
that Bennett drawing room and Mrs
Bennett had taken a good look at
them and decided that they would do
very nicely for two Of her daughters
than the air began to bristle with
intrigue And for the remainder of
the evening the Importance of mar
riage, the snobbishness of a small
town, the characters of three highly
different daughters. made the theater
crackle with merriment and the fun
of reliving days that have all too
easily been forgotten.
For it is the charm of the past, the
slow and quaint living of people who
seem to have sprung straight from an
other civilization. that makes this
play prosper as it should. Essentially
a womans play, it nevertheless should
klndle the admiration of almost every
one who comes in contact with it
since suddenly it makes one realize
that an evenings entertainment does
not necessarily mean the rat-tat-tat,
of machine guns, the patter of Park
avenue brogue or the obvious janglings
of Broadway or Hollywood. Instead
it carries you right back into the non-
tempeStuouS lives Of those who made
a mountain out of molehill, but who
had darn good time doing it at that.
THE cast, as mentioned above, de-
served infinite praise-Adrianne
Allen, because she makes Elizabeth
the kind of girl who might very we'll
fare back at the cold and then warm
gestures OF Mr.. Darcy: Lucille Watson.
because her Mrs Bennett is not played
with yards of grimaces and other obvi-
Gus pitfalls. and because you like her
in spite of her nonsense; Colin Keith
johnson. because he behaves like a
gentleman, even when at first he
isn't one and because every one Of
his gestures. no matter how small,
seems to mean something; and be-
cause such other actors as Percy
Waram. Helen Chandler 1--WE found
her Jane a little Wild DuckishD.
Brenda Forbes. John Halloran (he
made nice love to Jane), Alma Kru-
ger and Nancy Hamilton revive the
spirit of the late eighteenth century
with more than adequate charm.
And don't forget that Robert Sim
clair staged this. And that his Job
is so workmanlike and at the same
time imaginative that it is practically
perfect.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
LIONEL BARRYMORE
TO OPEN AT KEITH'S
Return of Peter Grimm" Has
Been Notable Attraction on
Regular Stage.

r -K-o KEITH's is to bring Lionel
Barrymore in The Return Of
Peter Grimm" to its screen tomorrow.
The picture is an adaptation from the
famous David Belasco play which
starred David Warfeld.
The startling theory that a man
may return from the spirit world to
right the wrongs he committed on
earth is dramatically presented.
Desperate at the unhappiness he has
brought by meddling in the affairs of
others, particularly In the love affairs
of his youthful girl ward, whom he
dearly loves, Peter returns to earth to
try to correct those mistakes. Therein
is created a story which as a stage
play was the most discussed presenta
ton in the history of the legitimate
theater.
Supporting Lionel Barrymore will be
found Helen Mack. as his ward and
Allan Vincent, James Bush, Donald
Meek and Edward Ellis.
AS a special added attraction Keith's
Evening star., 1935-10-23

there in wide-eyed amazement. sud-
denly realizing that it was enjoying
itself, too
Max Gordon's production of this
play is delight to the eye as we'll
as to the ear. He has commissioned
10 Mielziner to design some highly
attractive and intelligent sets and the
costumes, but for one in which Mrs.
Bennett looks like a salad and an
other in which Lady Catherine de
Bourgh might be an Alice in Won
derland' duchess, are effectively
bright. The mood of the piece is
admirably set by almost every one of
these creations-and as far as the
ear" is concerned, Mr. Gordon has
imported actors who certainly know
their diction.
Chief among these is Adrianne
Allen date of The Shining Hour'D
q remarkably persuasive Elizabeth:
Lucille Watson date of Hollywood)
whose final gesture in the play raises
It to even greater heights, and Colin
Keith-Johnson, who, like Miss Allen,
has come from England and who
plays the difficult role of Darcy with
handsome restraint and with a finesse
that suits the part to perfection.
X X
THERE was doubt at first last night
that Pride and Prejudice would
make a play-or rather entertain
ment. When. however. the curtain
went up on another curtain on which
Mr.. Mielziner has spelled the title of
the play. when the orchestra settled
itself in the music of the period, and
when the Bennett drawing room at
Longbourne in Derbyshire was re-
realed cynics began to forget their
pain.
When, Furthermore. Mr. Bennett
Percy Waram) was discovered with
his pipe and book in front of the fire.
place and when Mrs. Bennett came
dowR to begin bothering him about
his marriageable daughters. the clouds
suddenly seemed to lift and the audi
ence sat up and began to take notice.
Apart from a few unhappy skir-
mishes shortly thereafter the kind of
skirmshes which are likely to occur
on any first night, the play progressed
with increasing interest, the scenes
from the book, while they were occa-
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Pride and Prejudice" al
s:20 pm.
EarIe-"The Goose and the Gan
der" at II am. 1:25, 430, 7:35 and
10:l5 pm. Stage shows at 1915, 325,
625 and COS pm.
Loew's FoX-"Its in the Air" at
IL am. 1:4O. 4:30. 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1926, 3;25, els and
855 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Last Days of
Pompeii," at 1887 am, 1877. 3:37,
5;37. 737 ard 9:37 pm.
Belasco-"Java Head" at 1912,
e:l4. 4:l6, 6:18, $40 and 1922 pm.
Pala ce"Broadway Melody of
1886" at II noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:1O and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Special Agent" at
Evening star., 1935-10-23
pride and Prejudice"
Has Brilliant Premiere
Max Gordon's Stage Production of Jane Aus
tens Popular Novel Greeted Enthu-
siastically at the National.
BY f. de s. MELCHER.

alive she wouldn't thor
oughly premiere of Pride and Prejudice"
wv She might have been
suddenly appeared with
forgot
al the of the:
Evening star., 1935-10-23

11:45 am, l:5o. 3:55, $50, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Call Of the Wild" at
HIS am. 1:20. 3;25. $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Tivoli Steamboat Round the
Bend" at 2, $50, 5:45. TAO and s:35
pm.
Ambassador She Married Her
Boss at 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"Biography of a Bachelor
Girl" at 10 and 1856 am, 50, 3:48,
5;44, TAO and 9:36 pm
Gayety "Burlesk Stars" at 12
noon. 2:l5 and s:15 pm
Howard-"We're in the Money" at
1890. 3. $50. 8 and 1890 pm. Stage
shows at las, AIS, 6:45 and 9:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

skill with which
adapter H e | e n
Jerome has shut
tied the scenes
together.
For, apart from
q slow and dis
jointed first act,
the play flowed
along like honey
and the audi
ence, probably
unaccustomed TO
such antique do
ings. and to dia-
logue which was
crisp without be-
ing vulgar sat
Evening star., 1935-10-23
JUVENILE SHAKESPEARE
"Taming of Shrew" to Be Made
Community Offering.

Tanning of Shrew" to Be Made
Community Offering.
SOMETHING new in drama for
children will be shown to WASH
ington's educators and recreation spe-
cialists, civic and drama leaders and
the public at large, when on Tuesday
night. November S. in Roosevelt audi
torium at 8:15, Shakespeare's The
Tanning Of the Shrew" will be pre-
sented by the Children's Community
Theater under the auspices of the
Community Center Department as the
first special event Of the 1856 season.
The play, which has been directed
by Helen I. Burton, will be given in
the children's own words and will be
followed by brief demonstration of
the creative method used in develop
ing Characterization. The Board of
Education, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president, and DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent OF schools, are spon-
soring this event, in which the Bard's
famous comedy will be played by boys
and girls between the ages Of 10 and
13 years, the play to be staged in five
acts and ten scenes.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

will also bring TO its screen on Thurs
day the seventh issue of The March
of Times"
Evening star., 1935-10-23
High Court Is Topic Tonight

DR.. Jack Levin of the Open Court
Club will speak at meeting Of the
Institutes of the Jewish Community
Center on The Supreme Court-a
Journey Through Its Decisions" at
8 o'clock tonight at the center. Simon
Hirshman will preside at the meeting,
which is open to the public.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

Highways Replanned.
Britain's trunk highway system will
be replanned.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Luncheon Scheduled.

SANDY SPRING, Md, October %
fSpeciaD The regular monthly
luncheon in the club rooms Of the fire
house for the benefit of the Womans
Auxiliary will be held Friday with
Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th, in charge.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
STORE FINED $40
Violation of Female s-Hour Labor

Law Charged in Court.
The Holly Stores, Inc, 603 Thir-
teenth street, Alice Gunstein, man.
ager, was fined $40 by Judge Gus A..
Schuldt in Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of violating the female 8-hour
labor law.
1t is charged the store failed to
keep correct record of the time put
in by Sylvia Dickelbaum. Carrie Bat
son.. Clarice Nodes and Adele Sharpe,
employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

underwear-First, Gladys Fetzer, of
Damascus; second, Dorothy Fetzer,
of Damascus; third, Carolyn Barns
ley, of Olney. Class II, aprons on
handwork-First, Ellen Park of Som
erset. Aprons (Dutch)-First, Ann
Lee Upton, of Rockville; second,
Elizabeth Daniels of Dickerson; third
Ann Carmody, of Somerset. Glass IL,
hooked rugs-First, Gladys Fetzer,
of Damascus. Class Is, pot holders
First, Dorothy Atwood, of Glenmont.
Class Id, handkerchief holders
First, Margaret Atwood of Glenmont.
Class Is, Bedspreads-First, june
Barnes, of Conduit road. Class Is,
framed pictures-First, Dorothy At
wood of Glenmont. Class IL, room
exhibit of five pieces-First, Jean
Parent, of Olney.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, home dem
onstration agent for Montgomery
County, was in charge of the pro-
gram and local leaders cooperating
were Mrs. Charles Upton, Rockville;
Mrs. Lillian Shillinger and Mrs.
James Hambleton, of Somerset; Mrs.
Claude Norton. Conduit road, and
Mrs. Grace Royal, Glenmont. 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Rural Phase OF
u. S. Plan Stressed
CONTINUED from page u

gram for rural areas to aid farm
families.
"We have found that to meet the
employment needs of the rural relief
population" Mr.. Hopkins said, "the
Works Program must provide for
a wide range of occupational skills.
That is, we must as nearly as pos
sible put people to doing the work
they have been used to. This is
important to keep human talent and
abilities from deteriorating.
"When they get opportunities to
resume private employment we don't
want them demoralized from the
dole. Our people don't want hand
out, but something to help them hold
their heads up. This is what the
Works Program is attempting to do"
The great majority of the 1,500,-
900 non farmer heads of rural and
town households are unskilled labor
ers. One-third Of them are unskilled
industrial laborers, while more than
100000 are farm laborers. Another
$4,000 are skilled and semi-skilled
industrial workers. white collar
workers, including professional, pro-
prietary, and clerical workers, include
100000 heads. There are 10000 SER
wants in the group.
The above figures were based on
proportions revealed in 1873 sample
counties selected as representative of
the nine major agricultural areas.
These counties contained eight per-
cent Of all rural and town families
in the general population of the areas
they represented. The areas, in
turn, contained 81 percent of all such
families in the United States as a
whole.
The States included in the study
were Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West
Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Health Report Shows
Varied Activities
Continued from page ~

showed that she was free from in
lection.
After that, she was brought back
to the County by a Montgomery
County police officer, kept in the Jail
and tried few days later in Police
Court. She was warned in Court but
not fined.
This case is interesting because it
illustrates how many agencies need to
cooperate in protecting the public. The
Health Department did not handle
this case alone, but did the work in
conjunction with the State Depart
ment of Health, Sydenham Hospital,
County Police Department, officer of
County Aid, County Sheriff, the
County Jail and the Police Court-a
total of seven agencies. At one time
the question was raised as to why the
County did not provide a building for
isolation purposes. Such buildingi is
not advisable. The cost of keeping it
in repair, of providing heat, water and
other conveniences and of arranging
for food and nursing services would
be large annual expense. 1t would
cost far more than the transportation
and care of two or three cases per
year at nearby hospital are at pres
ent costing the County.
Septic Tanks-The law requiring
permits for the construction of septic
tanks or other excreta disposal plants
is being strictly enforced. County