davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
sh.ProsCIash
With Norfolk
Tomorrow
"Stop Andy Zeher"

0GOP A4AOJ
With this cry ringing in their
ears for the past week, the Wash.
ington Pros are ready to resort to
anything within reason if it Will
keep Mr.. Zeher from running wild
against them in Griffith Stadium
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in a Dixie
League football game with the
Norfolk ClancyS.
Zeher, Washington fans will
probably remember, is one of the
greatest of the gridiron greats
whom the Quantico Marines had
habit of bobbing up with. Even
before the gridiron became air.
minded he used to heave power
full accurate passes which paved
the way to more than one touch.
down.
Passes Are Accurate
His performances in the pro
league have done nothing to dim
inish his reputation. On the con-
trary, he has enhanced it by
his workmanship which stood out
against Baltimore last week when
he got off 46-yard pass for a
touchdown, besides hurting bullet
like passes that accounted for the
two other scores he made.
The local team is building its
offense around peppy Pepco Barry
who stood out like sore thumb
in his first start last week. Barry,
a seasoned campaigner, saw Serv'
ice with the old st. Marys CelticS
and Mohawks. His latest feats
were performed with the Fredrick
(MdD eleven.
Strong Line
Supporting him are such capable
backs as Lee Carlin, former George
Washington University ace; Player.
coach Gene Augusterfer, eX- Cath.
olic University and Pittsburgh Pi.
rates star, and Frank Cumber-
land, who used to play with Cen.
tral High and Western Maryland.
Lines, as a rule, don't come in
for the praise their work entities
them to, but the Capital boys for.
ward wall kept the Richmond Ar.
rows from passing the 50-yard
line except on two occasions last
week, so Coach Augusterfer is not
worrying on that score.
incidentally this same Mr.. Zeher
kicked a 27-yard field goal against
Richmond earlier in the season
to win 80, for the only defeat
suffered by the Arrows.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Barney Ross was signed TO oe-
fend his welterweight title
against Izzy JannaZZO at New
York November II.
French army riders won inter
national military jumping com
petitions over United States
team at National Horse Show
in New York.
Northwestern was favored to
win the Big Ten championship
in today's game with Wisconsin.
Purdue was choice over Ford
nam, Tulane was rated over Ala
pama, while Dartmouth was
favored over Columbia.
Soldiers Fate captured fea-
ture race at PimlicO in record
time by length over Bell Man.
Roman Soldier was made
favorite to win $500 Riggs
Handicap today at PimlicO.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Female Stake Star
Decides TO Retire

TORONTO. Nov. Mrs. Con-
stance Wilson Samuel, North
Americas greatest female figure
skater. today announced her re-
tirement.
She won the North American
singles four times and the Cana
dian singles nine times. Mrs.
Samuel and her brother, Bud
Wilson. captured the North Amer
lean pairs three times and the
Canadian pairs seven times.
Illness last winter caused her
withdrawal from the Olympics
Mrs. Samuel will continue coach
ing and giving exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
CoIonid|s Rate
WideMdrgin
Over DE
By HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington University's
! fast-traveling Colonials oppose the
Davis -Elkins team today. The
game will begin at 2 o'clock in
Griffith Stadium.
G. W., fresh from a hard, tough
game in the Southwest, figures
to beat the Davis-E -Elkins team by
a topheavy score.
Davis and Elkins has won only
one game this year. The DE.
team won over Xavier, 13 to IL.
DE. started the season by los
ing to Mt. st. Mary's, IL to O.
West Virginia Wesleyan, con-
queror of Duquesne, which beat
Pitt, to 0, was the next oppo-
nent of Davis -Elkins, and the Wes-
leyan team won out, 26 to 0. St.
Bonaventure's, with a truly great
eleven, for small school, won
over DE, 81 to 6.
FuIlS 1LSeIf IOgether
The Davis -Elkins team pulled
itself together for the Geneva
game, and the result was a score.
less tie. Then DE. took Xavier
over the jumps, 13 to II, after
which st. Vincent's defeated
Davis-Elkins, 81 to 0.
The Davis-Elkins team is a big
outfit. 1t is heavy and strong,
yet the team has not been able
to win. OF course, against G. w.
it stands no chance, in view of
the fact that the ColonialS have
been competing against the very
best in the United States, and not
without success.
Today's game is sort Of home
coming for the ColonialS, and for
that reason some 10000 will be in
the stands to witness the con-
test. During these last several
years, G.. w. has been Washing
tons popular team and has drawn
very we'll, even at So-called poor
games.
Kaufman in Harness
Joey Kaufman, G. WIS hero Of
the Rice game, will be in harness,
and will start against the visitors.
Joey is the boy who makes G. WIS
spread" what it iS-a sensational,
spectacular play. When Kaufman
plays, the football game is in
teresting; when joey is on the
sidelines, the game is not so hot.
Joey plans to play the whole game
against Davis and Elkins.
G. w. is taking today'S game
in stride. The Colonials are look
ing forward to the West Virginia
game, on Thanksgiving Day, which
is homecoming day for G. w.
Hoyas VS.. MOuntaineers
Georgetown plays West Vir-
ginia today, and naturally, the
result of today's game will mean
a great deal. First, because the
competition in Washington be-
tween G. w.. Georgetown and
Catholic University is severe, and
second, because if the Noun
taineers win over the HoyaS a
whale of a crowd will turn out
on Thanksgiving Day to see If
G. w. can win over a team which
was good enough to defeat the
HoyaS.
In today's game, G. w. undoubt-
edly will have a letdown, and a
sharp, bad letdown at that. Even
so, the Colonials should win with
ease,
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
ROSSLYN AND RICHMOND GIRLS WILL BOWL
Teams Boast
Outstanding
Pin Stars
By SID KATZNELL

RosSlyn Alleys will be the scene
Of one of the seasons outstanding
feminine bowling matches tonight
when Loew's Theater girls of Rich
mond match pins with Gait Davis
Rosslyn young ladies in a South
Atlantic League engagement. The
South Atlantic circuit is conSid-
cred the foremost women'S duck
pin league in the country today.
RosSlyn and Baltimore ended in
. dead heat last season in games
won and lost, but Baltimore was
awarded the pennant when its
total pinfall bested that of Rosslyn
by two pins.
Richmond finished a step behind
Rosslyn, falling victim to RosSlyn's
new South Atlantic set record Of
1877 on the final night of league
competition.
star PERFORMERS
The line-ups with the accom-
plishments of each girl follow:
RICHMOND
Helen Randlett, United States Sweep
stakes chSmpiOn RichmGnd .nw. sIhsies chsm
pion, No. 1 ranking in Richmond and NO
I ranking in nation.
Phyllis Wills; co-holder virginia state
NJ nVNlFi in0
Richmond and co-holder worlds mixed
doubles record.
Dorothy Lawson, Rolled a 400 set last
week in competition and No. ranking
Olivia schmidt. co-holder worlds dou-
BILE record, former co-holder national
doubles champion and No. 2 ranking in
Richmond.
Lois Clopton, former national singles
champion, present Southern singles
champion and No. ranking in Rich
mond.
ROSSLYN
Evelyn Ellis, only bowler regardless Of
sex to place in every event of any one
national tournament No. ?S in na'!ods ndt
vidual set record with 4l9.
Rena Levy, No % national ranking
and former high game record holder OF
Washington.
Lucy Rose-Present record holder of
Washington class A all events and for
mer No. Is most valuable bowler N ma
ton.
Lorraine GULL. voted most valuable
bowler in United States, Washington
Times Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes winner
Yankee sweepstakes champion, meyer
Sweepstakes champion, Washington city
all events champion and Virginia state
all events champion.
Mrs. Ford Elected President
Mrs. Pauline Ford will preside |
over the destinies of the Wash
ington Women'S Duckpin Associa-
ton this season. Last night in
the confines of Col. Billy Woods |
Lucky Strike Alleys, Mrs. Ford
was elected president of the as
Sociation, succeeding Lorraine
GULL. Esther Burton was chosen
vice president; Margaret Lynn,
secretary, and Rena Levy, disburs-
ing officer.
The Lucky Strike Alleys will be
the scene of the annual tourna-
ment of the association, which
will be bowled in May.
Besides the Rosslyn-Richmond
match, two other interesting in
tercity matches are listed on the
local drives tonight. Bo Breg-
mans Grillmen entertain the Bal
timore Recreation five on the
Recreation mapleways here, and
the Lucky Strike All-Stars, man
aged by the veteran Howard
Campbell, meet the Plaza ALI
Stars of Baltimore at Lucky |
Strike.
Harry Bachman's 174 game was
tops in the Golf League last
night at Lucky Strike. He made
eight straight marks in register
ing that remarkable game.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Army TO Skirmish
With MuhIenberQ

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 7.
Beaten by Colgate last week, Army
rallied it's forces today for light
skirmish with Little Munlenberg
of Allentown, Pa, as part OF the
preparation for the big push next
week toward a major objective
Notre Dame.
Muhlenberg was given small
chance of coping with the Cadets
devastating attack.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Roosevelt Floor Activity

Section lit defeated 1907; sec
ton 1908 trounced 2283; section
1924 won from section 2214 and
section 1898 beat section 1913 IN
Roosevelt High intramural basket
ball games.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
$685..
Don't Miss the Opportunity

To inspect this beautiful new
home in Chevy Chase, D. c.. Brick
and stone front. vestibule entrance.
beautiful living room. dining room
and kitchen: also breakfast nook.
three splendid bed rooms. two baths.
attractive game room and unusual-
ly large finished room on top moor;
furred walls, double insulation. slate
roof copper pipes. screens and
down spouts, screened sleeping
porch; ali openings weather-stripped
and caulked: oil burner: deep lot;
convenient location. This Is beau
tiful home and a wonderful value at
Sl1.25O.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SHEPHERD PARK.

ONLY S9.750.
Detached. z large rooms. 4 bed rooms.
bath. large front porch. oil heat. elec: re-
frigeration. garage. Lot 5Ox13O. Cau Wis
cnnSin 3Olo
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SALE-SUBURBAN.

sTOP PAYING REMIT S44 MO. INC.
bung. electric refrigerator. h.-w.h. full
basement. McCLAINE. Met. 0729; res.
Cleveland 0979. 14s
OAKVIEw VA. s5.950i S55 NO. INC.
taxes: new 5-r.. 2-story Cape Cod brick;
wooded section: large rooms. open fire.
place. tile bath, shower: mi. White
House. Is min. bus service. McCLAINE,
Metropolitan O729: res. Clev. O979. IA.
$28.75 PER MONTH.
ONLY $185 90 DOWN
VIII build a four-room bath room bunga-
low with porch on a large plot. beautifully
Handicapped development In a nearby SUBJ
urb, for an acceptable, responsible neighbor
You can raise poultry. fruit and vege-
tables for your own table and the market
life.
For information address Box 1927. Star
once. Ia
Evening star., 1936-01-13
RENT-ST0RES.

DESIRABLE STORES. OPPOSITE MAY
pistriet 44s4. 'n w ~ nI n M1iIER
1925 CONN. AVE. (SOUTH OF DUPONT
Circlel-A high-grade store; rent rea-
sonsble. L. e. F. PRINCE. 1927 Conn.
STORE AND APARTMENT ABOVE, LO-
Gated at 936 ST. NV Hot-water heat,
win also remodel to suit tenant. Apply
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
913 N. Y AVE NV. 13s
Evening star., 1936-01-13
$10,950.
SACRIFICE.

lonial tapestry brick home. 8 unusually
large rooms. q complete baths, fioored At
Tic, real wood-burning fireplace. recreation
detached sarsse.. Beautifully 1andscapsd
lot Absolutely bargein. II you are look
nS 5or ecmms nm sns c2n ~ " Y ~ 49, yrS1s pm
Evening star., 1936-01-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
So interest, prompt service. p. j. WALSHE,
INC. 1107 Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest prices; prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye ST. NV.
SEE Us FIRST-LOANs PROCURED ON
End deferred purchase trust notes. inher-
itance. estates. 1st, 2nd and 3rd trusts.
No red tape. Quick service.
$500 repay 81 so wk. $500 repay So. so wk
500 repay S3. so wk 5000 repay 81 so wk.
$1,000 repay 750wk. 50 900 0repay $40
S., 500 repay ST.. .50wk 81 600 repay 81 5 wk
S3 500 repay 81 Z so wk 81 900 repay S20wk
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly.
WEST & WEST successors to DIR. A.
HENRY. INC. 1915 Eve st. NV. where
Eye meets New York ave). National 4675.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

BEVERLEY BEACH. CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lots, bungalows: terms; Gentiles only Sc
for booklet. Address MAYO. A. A. Co.. M
Evening star., 1936-01-13
sALE-NvEsTMENT PROPERTY

Vermont ave NV. Phone Met. 2713.
sALE-NvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
INVESTMENT = CoLUMsIA HEIGHTS;
rooms, IN baths. S-car brieE v sasaSe; saTsn;
Giafss ssatfa At NC GO PSsns HSnss N.sonaI 14ss
4-B.-R HOUSES. COM: ZONE: ALL FOR
S4,95O cash: rental, S750 yr. 2sfamily
ss ssrms ass Apts uD psyns
sts;, Mr; Moran. 2S9s Wilson slyd slda NJ NiE
Best bargain in NV. D. G.: business DROP.
erty. 2 stores and apt. above: well rented:
yours for So, $50: quick action necessary.
coop INCOME vHS11, WITH I, shTETYi hI,si nor.
il splendid rental section; Hot water
S10,00O@Two semi detached homes on
10O-foos- front lot in northwest locs.
o.rn sSd SIX sna Ds1s Tsn
ssors ssa5o saeh vIsS PEI SuI:
room and bath apt. above. Central
heating plants in each bldg. tenants %
pay own ss. Il dneS% .s,: sstsss
1908 H sT. INV. NATIONAL 2a4s.
THREE NEW 4-FAM1LY APARTMENTS.
renting In excess of $4,000 each; priced lor
immediate sale. S12.750 each.
Three small fcolored) houses. recently
plants; shoW coed net ,,nI,G return; slo'6oo ior
s-apartment building on 10th St. show
ing splendid return; wen suited Ior pio.
fessional building. Can be purcnaseo o.
reasonable cash payment. patance In one
'rus' rHos. :. FISHER 4 CO.. NC
73S 10th st. NV. DIST. oe3O.
BUY BEFORE IMITATION!
ONE or CITYs BEST INVESTMENTS By
One Of Washington's Renowned SuiloeIs.
New four-family apartment puiloings IN
one OF Washingtons best rental sections.
Apartments now rented. convenlent 70
schools. churches. stores and busses. al
dress BOX 35-z, Star ONCE. -
CORNER APARTMENT.
Walk-up building; contains 10 units;
cancies; rented Qowl for spprox: $1,000
per year. Can be purchased on terms Tor
about i've times annual rent: VIII return
26S on small cash REQUIRED to purchase
equity. Owner will take clear property
ss part ,raymsns Csli Nh DRIW; Net.
vvestsasnt Bids.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
WOODRIDGE-S5,95O.

New all-brick bungalovs, modern In
every detail. rooms, bath and noored
attic; bed rooms 12x12. living room 15x17.
lot 4Ox15S Close to schools and trans
portation. Exceptional terms. Open until
8. 1712 Evart st. ne. J. CREAL. Phone
Lincoln 0916-J
Evening star., 1936-01-13

HOUSES-FURNISHED.
BROOM BUNGALOW. u MILE FROM
District line: ami. garage; sleeping
porch; $50 month. Phone Greenwood 1857.
WILL SHARE HOME WITH COUPLE DE-
siding clean. comfortable surroundings in
quiet residential section. Is minutes down.
town. Rent reasonable. Phone Walnut
8 ROOMS, MODERN, DETACHED, FURN.
home for rent. furniture for sale. District
line in Md Sc; good school. Atlantic
DIRECT TO GENTLE FOLK; APPRO-
priately furn. English cottage. z rms.
b., h.-wh. lovely setting; near bus and
city. Phone Shepherd 1928. IA.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME,
NICELY FURNISHED.
Lovely, large garden with many trees.
Located among beautiful, large homes;
near stores. schools and transportation.
Center hall. living room. sun room, din
ing room, kitchen. 2 bed rooms and z
baths on first floor. large bed room and
bath on End floor. elec. refrig. and gas
heat.
BRoDIE & COLBERT. Inc.
Nat SS75 Sun Eve Clev 1858.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

COLLEGE PARK, MD ROOMS, TILED
bath. with shower; hot-water heat and oil
burner: practically new. 2-story brick. Co
lonial house: large lot. built-in garage; for
rent or sale. reasonably: only short distance
from Nd. University. Phone Berwyn $50.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

YOUNG MAN, Govt. emp, desires COM
Portable furn. room with breakfast in
priv. Catholic family. nr. G. W. U. State
price. Address Box 24O-K. Star of1ce.a
QUIET. settled lady. employed at G. A. o..
wishes single room. pvt bath Cor semD
grill privileges. Address Box 231-K. Star
Office
Evening star., 1936-01-13
WANTED To BUY-HoUsES.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. AS SOON
as title can be had; no commission to
pay. EDWARD L. STROHECKER. 1910
Vermont ave. NV. Phone Met. 2713.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
207 Varnum St. NV.

1aS.1013.15, Trustees.
ADAM; a; WEsCHLER son; Agcsionser;.
ESTATE IMPROVED BY EIGHT
STORY STEEL. BRICK AND CON
CRETE LlMESTONE-EAGED APART
PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT, NO.
1926 SIYTEETH STR EET NV.
SOUTHWEST CORNER SIXTEENTH
AND L STREETS) WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

CoLoRED-UEAN. QUIET. APARTMENT.
l room. large kitchen. bath. heat. cleo.
S24. Janitor. 2O1 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

1741 x ST. NV.
20 rooms. 5 baths lot 30x146, Soft.
alley, parking space in rear: Zoned first
commercial. Price $4,000. j. C.
WELDON CO., 1927 K st. NV. Met. BOIL.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OK TRADE-HOME IN ROA-
noke for Washington or nearby property.
5I3 9th st. NV. city. IA
WANT BARGAIN. LARGE HOUSE;
suitable roomerS; acreage or lots for cash
payment. Address Box 119-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
JOHN A. REILLY.

1886 New York Ave. NV. .
Substituted Trustee appointed BY
order of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia IN
,es,o Equity Cause No 6031
Evening star., 1936-01-13

FLAT OR APT SITE.
New Hampshire and lst st. NV. Good
location. 2 lots. $4,000.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
1343 st. NV. DIST. 1900.
COLORED-BEAUTIFU BUILDING LOTS
in Roland Park: all improvements; easy
terms. Mr.. COOPER. National 1859.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
CLAIR. yA.-Large, room, running water;
modern home; 3 min to city; convenient
transportation: L or 2. Walnut S674.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
TABLE BOARD,

IN PRIVATE HOME-No style; good food;
place for 2 people; $25 per month each.
1241 N. H. ave.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 2769 WoODLEY PLACE NORTH
Evening star., 1936-01-13

i7O8 18th ST. NW.-Nevly furnished.
large. front rooms. adjoining bath; twin
beds; excellent meals. Also vacancy for
young man.
1903 18th N.W.-Club residence. Desir-
able space for or men available Janu-
ary Is. Fine food, variety.
1889 WYO. AVE. NW.-Up-to-date room
ing, boarding: beau. home. location; single.
double rms: home cooking: S35-4b.
2Il1 10th ST. NW.-Singie rooms, excel
lent meals. One-half block Mt. Pleasant
car line. Phone Decatur O343. Ia
THE NORTHUMBERLAND, 703-Quiet
business woman to share attractive apart
ment with others. References required.
ROOMS IN IN NEW GUEST HOME; KEx-
1896 n. n. AVE. Dupont Circle-Room
and board, best In city; everything new;
SINGLE and double. Phone North 9635. 14s
DUPONT Circle. 1911 2Oth St. NV
Vacancies for gentlemen; good meals. home
atmosphere: excellent location. North 1869.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1744 p st.-Vacancies
for refined people: plenty Of heat and hot
water. Well-balanced meals.
l4l0 18th N.W.-Newly decorated and
furnished double room; good meals. Ideal
location. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

de7.14.21,27.2s .3o.31 .jae.3.46
@DUE TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER
the above sale has been POSTPONED until
TUESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
PLACE at FouR O'CLOCK PM
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SALE-LOTS.

In the vicinity of 4th and Farragut
So 900 each. INCLUDING improvements. for
immediate sale. For further information.
see NJ Towbesc nj. ooso
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
BONDS PREMIUMS PAID

Section 27 provides that any right
power or duty imposed by this or
any other act on the state or coun-
ty, Department of Public Welfare
shall be possessed and exercised by
the state or county board.
Premiums on bonds required by
the act from officers or other per-
sons shall be paid by the state or
county under Section %.
Section 90 holds officers, employees
and board members strictly account
able solely to the state for faithful
performance of their duties.
Section 80 authorizes any officer
or employe of the state or county
department, on approval of the re-
spective boards, to take oathS or af-
firmations as required for the pur-
poses of the act and Section 81 pro-
hibits nepotism.
Persons eligible for old-age as
sistance are defined in Section 80
as any needy citizen of the United
States 10 (65 on July /, 1889 who
has resided in the state for at least
five years during the nine years i'm
mediately preceding his application,
the last year of which was continu-
GUS, has not within five years imme-
diately prior to application made an
assignment or transfer of property
for the purpose of making him eligi-
BILE for benefits or is not, because of
physical or mental condition in need
of institutional care, and has not
sufficient income or other resources
to provide a reasonable subsistence
compatible with decency and health.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
Highlights of Proposed
Social Security Laws

GONE the
~ bill before the Indiana legislature
Financial aged blind
crippled children
nd to be
administered by state welfare boards
State, county district boards consist of five members
the district be than
three shall political faith
State members the Governor;
boards by the Circuit Court judges.
Besides administering assistance blind
needy children those otherwise handicapped the
would operation of the states charitable penal rorma
and correctional institutions
Aboshes ChiIdrens
rights powers duties to the county departments
of Charities Department
abolished
department
IIIGHLIGHTS of the unemployment bill
The "merit plan" effective
contributions determined the condition
balances of employers.
contributions of the
employers a limitation of maximum,
unemployment benefits half of the egibles
full time subject a SIS SIS minimum.
denied the position offered
directly the
substantially favorable
individual prevailing similar in the
muniy
protected bill being forced by his
employer to share part of the atters burden.
OuTsTANDING points of the public health measure:
~ receive S121,000 in Federal funds
The State Health Division admnsrate the act that is to
throughout the state.
The Health Board into cooperative agreements with
municipal districts
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
BENEFITS ARE RELATED

Section II authorizes the Cover
nor to transfer to the new welfare
department any agency of the state
under provisions of the consolida-
ton act of 1888.
Under Section 13 the department
is authorized to lease or rent such
quarters as may be necessary.
Section ID accepts the provisions
and benefits of the Federal Social
Security Act.
Section is designates the State
Treasurer custodian of all moneys
received by the state from the Fed
eral government for the purposes
of the act. County welfare taxes
will be collected by the state and
county welfare departments and
paid over to the treasurer who shall
be the departments disbursing Of
ficer.
Section 16 authorizes the treas
urer to set up the necessary funds
and accounts. Separate accounts
are to be kept for old-age assist
ance, dependent children, crippled
children, child welfare and needy
blind.
Section II designates the State
Department as the agency to CO.
operate with the Federal govern
ment in the administration of GER
tain provisions of the Social Secur-
ity Act.
County and district departments
are set up under Section 18. Each
county shall constitute a welfare
district with the exception of the
following 26 counties, which are
grouped into 13 districts: