davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
MORE BUSES
IN SERVICE

With the Christmas shopping
rush going full blast, the Capital
Transit Company today an
nounced it had begun operation
of additional street cars and
buses during the nonrush hours
to speed up service to Santa Claus
headquarters.
The company announced that
$3.50 street car miles per day had
been added to the schedule. in.
volving the operation of 43 adoi-
tional street cars during the other.
wise lull period of the day. The
increased percentage of operation
over the various lines ranges from
Is to so per cent.
Forty.eight buSSes have been
added to travel a total of 1890
bus miles more per day. The
company announced that on
Monday during the rush periods
1921 vehicles were in operation,
which is an increase Of 48 We
hicles over the number operated
in any day in November. 1885.
The company also announced
that IS new buses, which it or
Gewed in Septcmber, will leave the
factory at IEcnt, Ohio. at the rate
of four a day. beginning tomor-
row. These busseS will seat 40
passengers and will be added to
the rush.hour service VIII n
needed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
P00LESVILLE
BANK BOUGHT
AS BRANCH

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 2.-Rich-
ard F.. Green, president of the
Farmers Bank and Trust Com.
pany of Rockville today an
nounced the acquisition of the
Poolesville MD Bank, which
will be operated as a branch of
the Rockville institution.
According to Mr.. Green, the
present capital stock of the Farm
ers Banking and Trust Company
has been increased by $4,000
through this transaction. which,
together with the branch bank
now operated at Kensington, Md,
gives the entire system a capital
stock of $155,200 The surplus has
been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000, while undivided profits
amount to $4,000, he added.
Under Mr.. Green
The revised institution at Pooles-
vile will be under the general su-
pervision of Mr.. Green and an ex-
ecutive committee, which includes
Thomas D. Darby, as chairman;
Walter E. Matthews. James B.
RUnkels, Carl T. Fisher and Benja-
min White. The latter has also
been appointed cashier.
The PooleSville institution for
merly was part of the Central
Trust Company, which was closed
by the bank examiners. About
two years ago the stockholders
banded together and reopened the
PooleSville bank as an independent
institution. Negotiations for the
transfer of the bank to the Farm.
ers Banking and Trust Company
have been under way for several
months, Mr.. Green said.
Prosperous Community
The area served by the Pooles-
vile institution is a prosperous
farming community and the bank
will serve the needs of that area
to an even greater advantage be-
cause of its connection with the
larger institution, Mr.. Green ex-
planned.
The Farmers Banking and Trust
Company opened after the bank.
ing holiday when depositors agreed
to allow IS per cent of their de-
poSits to remain in the bank and
accept certificates of beneficial in.
terest which bear interest of per
cent. twenty-five per cent of these
certificates have been paid to date,
Green said. and the bank is now
in a healthy condition and pre-
pairing to pay additional of these
certificates.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Indian Girl Is Aide of
Internal Revenue

In attractive, brown-eyed Re
becca Conner, the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue boasts what is
actually quite a rarity within the
Government service - an Ameri-
can Indian.
Indians, of course, are by no
means nonexistent within Uncle
Sans personnel. Every depart
ment has handful Of real Amer
leans" scattered here and there
among various units, and the In
terror Departments Indian Serv-
ice employs quite number, who,
by birth and training, are specif-
ically fitted for their work.
Nevertheless, a clerk of bona
fide Indian descent invariably Gre
ateS unusual interest among col
leagues, and when it is a person
who presents the sparkling person
ality and friendly character en-
joyed by Miss Conner, the interest
surges toward something of a SEN
sation.
Cherokee Tribe
A native Of Miami. Okla, Miss
Conner attended Northeastern
Junior College in her home city
and finished her education at the
famous Haskell Institute at Law
renee, Kan. Her first position un-
der the Government was with the
REESE tt ement Administrations
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS


Aloysius and Leila V. Hill, boy.
George H and Harriet z. Page, girl.
Clarence W. and Eliz. L. Carter, boy,
Walter A. and Elizabeth Lipscomb,
boy
Donald ]. and Margaret l. Bryant. boy
Henry D. and Margaret E. Babcock
boy
Louis and Bessie Doukas. boy.
James l.. and Thelma E. Mattingly
boy.
Robert T. and Ruth NJ. Compton, boy
Joseph w and Mary Davis, girl
Edward W. and Jean Davenport, girl
Gerald G. and Olive Smith, girl
Olin V. and Grace Mitchell, girl.
Chester L. and Ina l. Dewey. girl.
John F. and Louisa ?. Burns, boy.
Frederick w and Teresa Clark, boy.
Carl B. and Grace A. Berry, boy.
Lloyd D. and Helen V. Cosora, boy.
Joseph NJ and Dorothy L. Corbe, boy.
Raymond A. and Marion F. Phillips.
boy.
Philip A. and Grace NJ. Caulfield, boy.
Albert A. and Mary L. ReCkner. boy.
William H. and Harriet c, Patterson.
boy.
Ernest D. and Mildred A. Cleary. girl.
James F.and E"nice T. Sheatan. girl.
George d. and Frances c. Beighey,
girl
Louis and Lena Bashoor. girl.
Eugene c. and Lucille v Dennis, boy.
lanes and Oma Griffin. boy.
Joseph s. and Anna V. Robinson, boy.
Alfred L. and Alice L. Morgan, girl.
William c. and Annie Hardy, boy.
Walter NJ. and Allidees Nicholson. boy.
Sampson D. and Remona NJ. Nicholas,
girl
Bennie W. and Caroline White, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

field force in Oklahoma, but eight
months ago she accepted an ap-
pointment with the Internal Rev
enue, where she has been employed
since as a clerk with the miscel-
laneouS tax division.
A member Of the Cherokee tribe,
Miss Conner takes naturally to
riding-her favorite Sport-and
enjoys swimming, tennis and
bowling during their respective
seasons. Although taciturnity is
generally considered an Indian
trait, she is as vivacious and spon.
taneouS as any employe in her
office.
One of Miss Conner's favorite
pals" whom she met during her
short stay in the Capital is Ger
trude H. Meyer, an office COL
league employed as a clerk in the
neighboring processing tax divi-
sion in the big building on ConSti-
tuition Avenue.
New to Government
Like her friend, Miss Meyer Is
not exactly a Government "vet-
eran," but has been with Internal
Revenue for more than a year
and a half. A native of Dayton,
Ohio, Miss Meyer began her Fed
eral service as an office emrloye
at Wright Field IN her home city,
transferring to Washington later.
A blonde with keen blue eyes,
the Dayton girl is we'll known as
an athlete, her speciality being
gymnastics. Since early school
days she has competed in field
meets, tennis and swimming events
and in 1882 was a member of the
Olympic GymnaStic Drill Team
that competed at Los Angeles.
She owns numerous medals, lov-
ing cups and diplomas to attest
to her athletic skill.
Both girls are active in bowling
at Internal Revenue, rolling regu.
larly with the processing tax unit
team of the feminine league at
their bureau, and Miss Meyer is
likewise active in the Internal
Revenue lodge of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

prefer dress that is neat and well
tailored. flimsy materials not being
used more than Is absolutely essential.
Future ObabfIities-Between the
present time and your birthday in 1887
you will find some ma jOr changes In
life, as to location, position, etc. Your
finances should be greatly improved"
Internal Revenue American Leg
ion Post, No. 80, has installed
Charles E. Wolfe as commander.
Other officers:
Arthur ]. Thomas, first vice comman-
der; Charles w. Curran, second vice
commander: Mckinley w. kriegh. third
vice commander; James w. Yokum,
adjutant; Bert r. Slough, finance off
Ger; Russell S. Jeffreys master-at-arms; !;
Henry H. surface, surgeon: Timothy C.
Mooney. historian; Lester E. Eliff, chap
lain William J. Hoffman. judge advo-
cate; william B. Whipple, employment
officer: Rola nd NJ. Lyles service officer.
Commander Wolfe, at the install
lation meeting, pledged support
of the post to the cause of relief
for INDECENT and disabled veterans.
Department Commander Horace
w. Lineburg installed the new
leader. Membership of the post
is 100 at present, and most of
them were on hand to hear the
Internal Revenue Orchestra and
other talent render entertainment
of exceptional quality.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarke Heagy Harper. 26, 52s Seventh
st. \. E., and Eleanor Joyce Finger. 26.
Capitol Heights, Nd The Rev. J. c.
Ball
Alton Berdeen johnson. 40. 1441 Dun
can St. n. E.. and Annie Laura Haw-
kins. p. 622 E 81. S. E. The Rev. L.
T. Hughes.
Robert Douglas King p. All St.
n W. and Juanita Eliza beth Ginyard,
IS 424 n St. n. w The Rev. Alexis
Otto Emil Miller. 40. 9i5 L St. \. W.
and Ruth Axelson Miller. 80, same ad-
dress.
Harry Joseph Shears, 30, 44O7 Sheriff
Rd. N. E. and Valerie Vernell Stephen
son, "a, orangeburg, s. C. The Rev.
Alonzo Reed, 21. sos Third ST. y. W.
and Eliza beth simms, 19. sl4 Brewers
Court n. E, The Rev. George c. Mickey.
Willie B. Evans. 81. 11l3 Fairmont
St n. W, and Eva F. Thomas 81 1906
Eleventh st. n. w. The Rev. Arthur F
El11es.
Joseph Adams 23. 1918 MARYLAND
Ave. S. W, and SCherta Chase. q. same
address The Rev Frank Williams
Jake Lewis, 26. 1913 Seventh ST n w.
and Josephine Friedbarg. 49, same ad-
dress. Rabbi Zemach Green.
Sidney Morse, jr. 25. and Edna Dob.
bins, 20, both of Arlington, Va. The
Rev J. L. Henry.
Walter Leander Edney. 21 Louisville,
KY. and Dortha Eliza beth Gilpin. %,
Lehighton Pa. The Rev. S, E. Rose.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
COUNTY GIVES
35 EMPLOYEES
PAY RISE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 2.
Thirty-five Montgomery county
employees were voted pay raises to-
taling nearly $4,000 per year by the
Board of Montgomery county COM
missioners yesterday.
In voting the salary increase to
many persons employed in the
courthouse, county buildin9s and
the Liquor Control Board. the COM
missioners failed to take action on
recommendations from several
civic organizations of the county
that the salaries of members of
the county police force be in
creased.
Originating in the County Po-
lice Association, the request COM
pares the salaries paid police in
Washington with those received
by members of the local force. The
latter work from 4 to 6 hours per
day longer and receive on an aver
age of $500 per year less for their
efforts.
$500 Raise Asked
Requests have been made that
police officers, privateS and desk
clerks be given salary increases
ranging from $500 to $500 per year.
Pay increases voted yesterday
included 13 employees in the court.
house, who received an increase
in salary ranging from $40 to $25
per month; employees of the County
Control Liquor Board, 16 in num-
ber, pay increases T2n"4ag i'm
$40 to $40 per month, and j.
oscar Faux, manager OF the
liquor board, $40 per month.
All four members Of the Liquor
Control Board and the board at
torney were granted an increase
of 5000 per year.
Sale Approved
The commissioners approved the
sale by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission of $4,000
worth of Detroit City 3A per cent
public sewer refunding bonds, and
$4,000 worth of County of Cam
den, N. j.. 4 per cent general re-
funding bonds, and the purchase
of additional certificates for the
Sanitary Commissions sinking
fund.
Included in the list of pur.
chases were $4,000 worth OF
State Of Mississippi 3A per cent
highway bonds, and $4,000 worth
of Perth Amboy, N. j., AZ per cent
series "a" refunding bonds.
Upon a motion from Commits
sioner Robert D. Hagner, the com
missioners appointed Andrew N
Newman as deputy clerk to the
county commissioners to replace
Samuel E. Boley, who has re,
signed. Newman's appointment
was to take effect Immediately
and he will be stationed at the
county building in Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Civic Theater Unit
Due 10 Start Drive

A two-week membership cam
paign with an objective of 600
new members was begun today
by the Washington Civic Theater
organization. The campaign will
be under the general direction of
Robert w. Wilson, vice president
of the theater, and will have as
solicitors only members Of the
or0I1n
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
DIED

ACKEN. NELLIE B.-suddenly. on Mon
day. November 80. 1885, NELLIE B.
ACKEN the beloved wife of Thomas NJ.
sisters and three brothers.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 5l7
Eleventh St $; E., on THURSDAY: Dec m;
be held at Nomini Baptist Church.
Montross Va. at l 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
1nterment. Nomtnl Baptist Church
BARNETTE. EDNA MAY-on Monday,
1oii St. n ": go0 EDNA s. nSS MAY lSs'qsas, BRR
NETTE. the beloved daughter of the late
Funeral services from her late residence
lo1l l !, N 1oSe ST. n w. 90 on wednessday Decem- en-
will be offered at 10 a. m. for the repose
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Services bv Chambers.
CAVANAUGH, JAMES E. Suddenly on
Tuesday December /, 1886. at 1870
a. M. at his residence. 4400 Harrison
aged fifty-siX years, beloved husband of
Isa Fisher Cavanaugh.
Funeral services Thursday December 3.
1885. at 2 80 a. M. at St. Anne's Catholic
Church. Wisconsin Avenue.
lnterment St. Mary's Cemetery. Rock
Vile Nd.
CRAIG. GRACE MARION-On Tuesday.
December 1, 1885. at her residence. 1902
North Scott street, Arlington Va. GRACE
MARION CRAIG. the beloved wife of
Leslie f. Craig and mothter of Mrs. Grace
L. Sarrio, Mrs. George J. Price. Leslie E.
Craig. jr., Robert St. George Craig. Media
Elizabeth Cathern Luinby and Eleanor
Harrison Craig.
Remains resting at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson, Blvd, Arlington, Va.
where funeral services will be held Thurs
day. December 3rd, at 2 p M
Interment Columbia Garden Cemetery,
Arlington. Va
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
DIED


DANFORTH, FRANCES Lon wednes.
day, December 2. 1885, at her residence.
231S High Street Southeast FRANCES L.
DANFORTH, in the eighty-first year of
her age, widow of James A. Danforth and
mother of Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson aid
Mrs. Frank F. Tew.
Services at Emanuel Episcopal Church.
Thirteenth and Streets Southeast on
Friday December 4, 1886. at , p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment IN Congressional Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
DOUNIS, LOUIS P.-On Monday. Decem-
ber /. 1886 at his residence 1122 Ninth
Street Northwest. LOUIS P. DOUNIS. the
beloved husband of Florentla Dounis and
father of Peter L. Dounis, brother of
George P. Dounis, Mrs. Margaret Chaconas.
Mrs. Constantine Lynard and Mrs. Eliza
beth Rummel.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
GATVREAU. ALBERT F.-on Sunday.
Noys%5sr RPn9s T2isrd e. 1889 his rsfiafnS9
F. GAUVREAU. the beloved husband of
Amy Ga4vreau nee Ricksl and father Of
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
hnrs. Co funeral home, 1900 Chaplin St,
y W. on Wednesday December ,, at ,
Relatives and friends are invited.
l'''"rn'o"t ~ C"d"r HIP Comcterv.
KIRKPATRICK. WILLIAM JAMES, Ne.
tired Sergeant U. $. Marine Corps-on
Sunday, November 90. 1886, WILLIAM
JAMES KIRKPATRICK. the beloved hus-
band of Evelyn Kirkpatrick. Remains
resting at the w. ". Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services and interment in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. on Thursday, De-
cember 3. 1886, at IL a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
MOSCHETTO. LENETA-on Wednesday
morning, December ., 1896. at her resi-
dence. 1913 Street Northeast. LENETA
MOSCHETTO the beloved wife of Nunzio
John Moschetto and mother of Mrs. Jose
phine Deangelo, Louis MosChetto. Anthony
Moschetto and Albert Moschetto. Remains
resting at her late residence, 1913 Street
Northeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
TAYLOR. HORACE J.-on Tuesday. De-
cember l. 1885, at his home, Upper
Marlboro. Md. HORACE j. TAYLOR, son
of the late Leonard and Rebecca Taylor.
Body resting at Ritchie Bros. funeral home,
Upper Marlboro. Md.
Services at St Mary's Church. Upper
Marlboro. Nd where mass will be offered
on Friday December 4. at 9:30 a. m.
Interment, Mount Carmel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Cocaptains Chosen

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 2-Ralph
Wolf, center, and Jim Mcdonald,
fullback, will share the captaincy
of the 1887 Ohio State football
team.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

VORK Georgia Ave. & Quebec Pl.
DICK POWELL in STAGE STRUCK"
with JOAN BLONDELL.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
PANAMACANAL
CLERKS BOON
RULED OUT
BY J. EARLE MOSER

BY J. EARLE MUSER
For pictures and biographical sketches
published in The Times daily, members
of organizations and others should con.
tact the writer In the editorial room by
5;15 p. m. News OF office happenings
phoned to The Times may win a weekly
prize. Call DI. 1000, branch 21O before
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

TAK0MA No Parking Troubles
u ATAAADUATA Continuous from 2 80
P. NJ. WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA
10y in THE GREAT ZIEGFELD."
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 r st. y. W \Atl. 4378
Funeral Designs
14O1 H st. n. W. Ma. 49O5
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
AT Your 7henIe1.
TODAY-TONTGHT

HOWARD 7th T SITS, \. "
CLAUDE HOPKINS and His Orchestra a SEs, fea.
turing Orlando Robeson heading Gala Stage
Show On Screen: THE MAN WHO
LIVED TWICE" with Ralph Bellamy and
Marion Marsh. Midnight Show SATURDAY.
with Reserved Seats
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

Lichtran's Theoters NO. 5000
ROCKER r 1893 r St; n w.
with Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton and
Paul Iukas
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

REPUBLIC "p1spLTs.: nj E:s' itts Nth
Shirley Temple. Frank Morgan and
Stenin Fetchit
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

LINCOLN n:5f .H1s . psorHEa,s stc:rt Fl g.
WIFE" with Barbara StanwySk and
Robert TAYLOR.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

RAPHAEL !FMn a4qn ft9 n2E 81 IN Il HER y;
HANDS" with Margaret Lindsay, Warren
Hull and GIenda Farrell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Book Several Fine
Cage Encounters
Independents Have Booked Two
Home Games As Features
For Local Fans

More tangible evidences that a
live Independent basketball organ
ization is within our presence will
be handed to local fans with a
three game series during the next
week featuring two home games
and one out Of town encounter.
Friday evening Of this week, the
Independents have a game booked
with Morris. Tuesday, the 18th, of
next week, Holdingford offers it.
self on the sacrificial table of the
Independents for an encounter
with local fans.
Then on Friday, the 18th, the To-
Gals literally stick their title on
their shoulder and dare the lion to
bite 1t off when they travel to Cold
Spring and tantalize the Brewers
into a tilt that should be some
thing. Cold Spring was defeated by
the locals on the home hardwood
sometime ago. Menu, ace scorer Of
the Brewers, scored heavily. Last
week Pat Dubois played with the
Alex Firemen against the Brew
ers, and held the great Menu to
two points during the entire time
he played In the game. Looks like
a real series for the Independents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Mother of Local
Businessman Died
H. f. Schmidt Called To Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, To Attend The
Last Sad Rites

II. F. Schmidt received word late
Sunday that his mother, Mrs. Lii
liam Schmidt, had passed away that
afternoon at her home in Lacrosse,
Wisconsin. Mrs. Schmidt, aged six
ty-nine, died after an illness of
several months.
Mr.. Schmidt left the following
morning, on Monday, to attend the
funeral services. She Is survived by
three daughters and two sons, one
of whom, H. F. Schmidt, is a resi-
dent Of this city. Several weeks ago
he went to Lacrosse, when he was
notified that his mothers condi-
ton was serious, and enjoyed sew
eral days visit with her.
Mrs. Schmidt had visited at the
home of her son in this city on
several occasions and had made
friends among those she met.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Rural Carrier Vas
Stalled in Blisyard
Failure To Arrive At Local Post
Office Caused Anxiety
Among Employees

Owing to the severe blizzard,
which ragged from about nine o.
clock Tuesday morning until well
unto the night, rural mail carriers
Of the local postoffice were unable
to make their routes and all but
one returned early during the day.
Art Forsberg, carrier on Route
two, caused considerable worry to
the postmaster and local employ
ees, when he failed to put in his ap-
pearance at $50 that afternoon. At
that time the thermometer had
dropped to about "a degrees below
zero and the storm had not abated.
Anxiety for the carriers welfare
increased when Assistant Post
master Roy Scott telephoned to
several farmers along the route to
ascertain as to whether or not Mr..
Forsberg had passed their places.
He could not be located and final
ly Mr.. Scott and Ed Peterson de-
cided to drive out on the pavement
on Highway No. So in an attempt
to locate him.
They drove to a point about five
miles west of the city, where
route two comes onto the pave
ment, and they found the carrier
stuck in a snow drift about one
block from the highway. When To-
Gated he was attempting to shovel
the snow to release the car, but as
fast as he shoveled it away on one
side, it filled up on the other. One
of the chains had been broken in
the attempt to drive ahead, and
the car lacked the necessary trac-
ton. 1t is said that he had battled
along that stretch of his route since
one o'clock and that he was not in
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

Ice, too, has hit a new low this
winter. With temperatures lowering
well below zero the ice cap on Sank
Lake sunk to a depth that perhaps
has set record-certainly for
some years. Reports of those cut
ting ice for consumption next sum-
mer show that the ice Is "a inches
thick and difficulty is being found
in the handling Of the huge
chunks. Tuesday with an icy gale
blowing the fine snow into a YER
liable blizzard work had to be tenn
porarily stopped on ice cutting.
Crews have been working much
longer already than ordinarily, and
are handicapped seriously by the
adverse weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Sir School Students
Enrolled in NYA
Young People Employed in Various
Departments Of Sank Cen
tire Schools

The local unit of the National
Youth Administration, under the
co-sponsorship Of the schools, has
six young persons Of the city en-
rolled and already at work, an
nounced local director, Vernon
Weeks, today.
Two of this number are girls,
and one is employed in social SER
vice work in the school health de-
partment assisting the school nurse
with the filing OF health records,
and student examination. The
other lady is assisting the teachers
in the school with such work as
they shall provide. Plans for out
door work projects have fallen by
the wayside because Of the cold
weather. A project to cooperate
with the Veterans in the mainten-
ance of the skating rink met ad-
verse blows in the cold. The four
boys found work in the school as
sisting in general repair work and
janitorial services, work which
those in charge do not get time to
do.
There Is a need for more youths
who desire work. Any one young
person whose parents are enlisted
on the WPA rolls, between the
ages Of 16 and %, with no other
employment and who is not a
school student may make applica-
ton for work. Application should
be made by telephone or personal
contact with Vernon Weeks.