davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
PLAN
FLAYED BY
VIRGINIAN
by q Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 24.-Brand-
ing social security legislation as
class legislation and an attempt
to provide for those who have
lacked diligence or have been
improvident, or both, Senator T.
Russell Gather, Winchester, in
a radio speech here last night,
urged the people of Virginia to
think seriously before they de-
manded such legislation of their
general assembly.
Senator Gather, who represents
United States Senator Harry
Flood Byrd's home territory, de-
clared:
"By the express terms of the
Federal act, there is excluded
from its operation those
engaged in agriculture, domestic
service, and others. so far as
old age benefits and unem-
plOyment insurance are con-
cerned. The excluded classes
embrace most of the citizens of
Virginia, yet all will have to
contribute in taxes, or in in
creased commodity prices, to
the support of the favored
classes.
FARMER EXCLUDED
To-day, every thinking man is
worried over the plight of agri-
culture. Yet, we are asked to
enact this far-reaching class
legislation that will add to the
farmers burden enormously and
from the benefits of which he is
expressly excluded"
Senator Gathers speech was
broadcast about the time Senator
Benjamin Muse, Petersburg. and
Senator Henry T. Wickham, Han
over, were leaving for Washington
to confer with members of the
Federal Social Security Board on
how to go about getting such a
program started in Virginia.
The Senator said he had not
found single proponent of such
legislation who has offered to pro
vide the new taxes to meet the
cost and that he doubted the con.
stitutionality of the Federal law
and particularly any Virginia law
enacted to meet the Federal re-
quirementS. OF the latter he said:
"The proposed acts provide
for a tax upon Virginia citi-
Gems and provide that these
taxes shall be paid INTO the ma
tiOnal treasury and paid back
to Virginia upon order of a
Federal bureau. The cOnstitu-
ton Of Virginia pro yideS that all
taxes levied in this State shall
be paid into the treasury of
Virginia and shall be paid out
only upon appropriations made
by the general assembly"
SAYS COST NOT KNOWN
He pointed out that no one
knows what a social security pro,
gram for Virginia will cost and
that Senator Byrd has estimated
it would cost $21 DOC 900. Senator
Gather also pointed out the Fed
eral law, which the Virginia law
must follow in order to receive
benefits" makes little or no pro-
vision for the afflicted, mental
and physical, who are unable to
earn a living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
House 10 Vote D. {.
Pension Cash Toda

District appropriations total
ing $158,200 proba bly, will be
acted upon by the House today
They include $4,000 for old age
pensions, $22.500 for blind pen
SionS, $3.50 to establish a smoke
control bureau, and appropria
tionS for settlements of claims
and 1922 to pay District SUI
preme Court jurors and witness
es. They are part of a deficiency
appropriations bill held over
from the last session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Veterans to Meet

District of Columbia Chapter.
Rainbow Division Veterans, will
meet in the Cabinet Room. Viii
lard Hotel, Saturday at $50 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
World Of Music

Theme From Overture to Die Fledermuus. by Strauss
suggestion preserving the daily music themes
MANI teachers appreciation ddUSe their pupils to clip
paste filing cards Wh the composers name at
the top file them in alphabetical orderJ
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
 A 6 pound l0a ounce baby boy was born to Mrs. Frank Worden and a pound Is ounce baby girl to Mrs. Lester Ellsworth. Both moth CTS and infants are doing splen- didly.
 Mabel Ferguson, Walter Ferguson IT,, lrary Jane Bennett, Herbert Ising, Ronald Doughty and Edward Culberg all had tonsils removed by pr. Albre cht.
 Mrs. Pat Hemmer's sister, Eli nor Haire of Kent, Minn., didn't believe what Dat and the wife were wri iting about the conditions uo here, so last week she came up to now that the Henmer famil ly isn't suff fering untold hardships, and understands the enthusiasm their letters contained.
 What a difference few flowers make! Have you seen the attra ctiv' garden the boys have planted arount the power house? Sure makes difference Tn the appearance Ol place to have a few Dosies growing
 And the painting, too. All the buildings in the community center glisten in the bright sun. The alumi mum paint on the new water tower and the two tall stacks add to the dressed up appearance Of the town, and the lands caping in the park area has done away with the stumny reminder that it has but recently been cut out of the woods.
 START APPAREL FOR TIE W17OLE FAM ILY. DATRICK'S DULUTH T7OOLEN YEAR. HAND TAILORES SUITS FOR YEN AND l1ANNISH CUTS FOR Wo1rEN BY TIE LEO~ WARD CUSTOM TAILORS. SPORTSWEAR BY TIE SALT LAKE EMITTING WORKS. UNIFORMS FOR EVERY PURPOSE. MILL TARY EQUIPNfENT. KNAPP BROS. SHOES
 Repres sented by Carl Lovett.
 At Fortons July 2-3-4 and 5ths TOST. nair 0f p7 asses in hard
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25
June 25 1856

J1ne 25, 1856
 FIRnlEN ARE ON THE JOB
 At a surprise drill at 6 :lO on Tuesday evening the commi 8 sary was reported on fire when the Wai stle blew.
 Only three men knew that it Wes to be a drill and they were there to see that no windows or doors we're kicked in. All firemen re- sponded and in just 23 minutes from the time the whistle blew boys on the roof were spraying the building
 As an additional test the boos- ter pumo was hooked on and the force of the stream increased.
 Everything worked out in grand style and the boys are to be con- plimented upon their efficiency.
 Chief Taylor says there will be no more drills by whistle for a long time, so if you hear the alarm don't roll over and go to sleep. It will be real one.
 RAILROAD "CAT" NOW AT FARM
 Colonel O.. F. 0hlson announced the other day that the railroad cat- erDillar is now stati toned at the Experiment Farm and is available for the use of old settlers throughout the Valley.
 Ballard Dean of Tract l59 reports that boys have been breaking the lock and taking his small boat out into the Chain O Lakes for fishing.
 This is a small and cranky boat and sooner or later there is bound to be a sad accident if the young lads from that neighborhood persist m this practice.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25

Fci SALE: Seven tube, mantel tyr l. l3c-I7c Radio. Made by General Hlec@ric 2 ,nG in perfect condition. See live Robertson or the PIONEER.
 .-O--O-~ O--O--O--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Diva delnici zraneni spadlou

Diva delnici zraneni spadlou
zdi.
V sobotu odpoledne zraneni
byli diva deln1ci tezce, kdyz
zdi a podlahy cihelneho domu
ma Vine a Arch uliclch spadly.
TTet1 vcasnym 1tekem zachra-
men byl.
Zraneni byli: Raymond Jones
a Joe Harris. Prvn1mu rozra-
zena byla lebka vedle jinych
zranenf, druhy zranen ma r1z-
nych castech tela. Oba jsou
cernoSi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
VZPO MINKA.
Marie II. Svobodova

a nyni klidne spf ma hrbitove
NejsvetejSfho Vykupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Odsouzen ma 10 rokI.

Henry Sanders, "a roxy sta
~ vyslouzilec re svetove val
ky, odsouzen byl ma 10 rok1 do
Marylandske kaznice pro zabi-
tt rldice trucku, George Nc
Cleary II. srpna roku 1929.
Souzen byl nynf porotu Anne
Arundel okresu v Annapolis.
Soudce, Linwood L. Clark,
oznamil trest We ctvrtek.
- Ma severozapadni stanici
V pondelf souzen byl cernoch,
James White, 38lety. Pr SOU
du vysvetlil bodnutf slovy:"Byl
mym pfftelem a tax jsem no
p1chl jenom trochu."
Jeho "pr1tel', George Nc
Platter, 27lety z Argyle ave-,
zemfel v pondeli pc zraneni
mu zp1sobenem, jfmz bodnut
v hadce o dfvku v nedeli. Sou
zen Dude pro zabiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Prchli z divadIa.

Skorem 800 osob plnicfch \
ned6li Parkway divadlo, &. 3
W. North Avenue, nuceno bylc
prchnouti z tohoto, kdyz koui
pocal Sc do mistnosti valiti &c
sklepa. Ohen V brzku uhasen
byl hasici.
= Sestarly muz, bez domo-
va, smrtelne popalen byl v ne
deli ma lote v pozadi ulice V
blocku 400 w. Camden ulice.
V nemocnici udal, re jmeno je-
no jest William Gilbert a Re
jest 60 rokd star. Ia nedlou-
no zemfel. Ma Tote ulozil Sc ku
spanku. Chrast1 do nehoz Sc
polozll, zapaleno bylo die vse-
no hoflcl cigaretou, kterou Cd
hodil.
Pozary v Anne Arundel.
Howard a Baltimore okresich
v nedeli udrzovaly hasicske
sbory cinnosti. Nejvfce itch
horelo V pollch a kominech.
Diva domy uhorely do zakla-
du v Patapsco Park. V iednom
bydlela cernosska rodina. vii
Carter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN "a
pasiti Dude S CEORCEM IA
r pfisti tyden.


Pf1stf 1tery, Is. listopadu v
Carlins Park v hlavnim krizko-
VEN zapase Man Mountain
Dean zapasiti Dude S George
Zaharias.
V nasledujfclch zapasech L.
cinkovati budou:
Marvin VS.. Sexton; Kruscamp
VS.. Brown; Senoco VS.. Pudub-
ny; Sledge VS.. Goldberg.
Vstupne: 4Oc, $1.1O a $1.65.
Zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny!
Minute 1tery v hlavnim "a
pase Dave Levin porazil Al BIZ
signano We 25 minutach.
V nasledujiclm zapase Tiny
Roebuck, Oklahmsky Indian,
vazfcf 1913 liber porazil Man
Mountain Dean, vazfc1ho 3O7
liber v 5 minutach.
Tom Marvin pOrazil Mays
McClain We % minutach.
Frank Sexton zdolal Chief
Little VOLTA We IA minutach.
Bobby Bruins zvltezil mad
Ted Keys We 20 minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Kradez.

TTi mladi Tide die vsech INA
mex spachali radu kradezi v
severnf a severovychodnf cast
mesta. Jednou 2 kradez1 bylo
prepaden1 lekarnika V {. 22OO
Hartford avenue a oloupeni no
O $18.
Lekarn1k, William Meisz, O.
hrozen byl revolverem zatim
co jeden vybral mu z kapes
$40 a So z cash registru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Dali sest falesnych alarmH.

James Walker, 31lety a Law
renee Edward, 32lety, zatceni
byli u pozarenske bulky ma
Pratt a Caroline ulicich, kdyz
pred tim volali hasice sesti IA
lesnymi alarmy a chteli tyto
volati pc sedme, ably videli, jak
hasici Sc zenou ku ohni, ktery
n%eexistuje. Oba jsou cernosi.
Drzani jsou pro soud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
OtraviIi Sc.

James Stanatia otravil sc v
1tery plynem We SVEN dome v
700 blocku S. Broadway. We
vedlejSi mistnosti nalezen byl
otraveny namorn1k, Theodiaris
Virlos.
Stanatia, jenz octl Sc V pc
neznich nesnazich, vlastnil ka-
varnu v &. 727 S. Broadway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Banka pfevzata Trust
~spolecnostf.

Broadway Savings banka, {.
2O6 S. Broadway, prevzata by
la V pondeli Equitable Trust
sp%olecnostl. Vklady banky Cd
hadnuty ma 100000.
Ufednfci a zamestnanci po-
drzeni budou Trust spolecnos-
+.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20

rem? Budme vytrvali, ostatnf
Sc dostavi samo sebou.
Dne Is. listopadu 1866 W.
dechl v naruci sveho druha DR..
M. Tyrse svoji slechetnou dust
Jindfich Fugner, spoluzakla-
datel Sokolstva. Jest stestfm
pro Sokolstvo re prfznivy osud
dopfal mu Ia zakladatele tax
vzacne muze, DR.. M. Tyrse a
Jindricha Fugnera. Tyrs dial
Sokolstvu pGvodn1 telocvicnou
~soustavu Sc vzornym nazvoslo-
vim a vytknul mu krasny a
vzneseny Gil: telesne a mravnf
povznesenf lidu ceskeho. Fug-
ner vzor muzneho charakteru,
vtiskl Sokolstvu ma veky pecet
idealnfch obcanskych cnostf:
Rovnosti, volnosti a bratrstvi.
Idealn1 povaha hluboce vide
lany Ouch, mravn1 uslechtilost.
upr1mny demokratism, nadse-
ny ctitel vsech bojovn1kG "a
volnost lidstva. Jeho srdce by
10 zan1ceno touhou pc svobode
vsech lidi a vsech narodG. ma
Sc matinka, byt chuda, byla ia
nam velke syny vychovala."
Ten muz byl prvn1m starostou
Sokola. Cervena kosila pfi So
kolskem kroji jest jeho my
slenkou. Pripamatovati nam
ma krev bojovnfkG "a svobodu
a volnost lidstva prolitou.
Obetoval Sokolstvu nejen
sve myslenky, svou cinnost,
sv1j blahobyt a pohodli donna
CT, nybrz i cele sve jmen1. Las
ku k Sokolstvu dosvedcuji VIA
stnf jeho slova: "Me "a
merry jednote jsou poctive,
nezistne a bez cti zadosti, ne
ichci mic vic dosici nez pfesved-
cent O me nejlepsi Will a vseo-
becnou lasku. Pro jednotu
bych do ohne Sci a pro narod
delGm vstT1c Sc postavil'' konci
slovy:
Kdo nejvetsi mezi vami
budiz jake nejmens1
a KIDD vGdce jest,
jake slouzic1.
Ia Vzdelavacf Odbor Sokolske
Jednoty Blesk,
Vincent sevcik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
States Phones Costly.

SALEM, Greg, CR.-Oregon State
officials annual phone bill of SIS, 900
has Gov. Charles H. Martin looking
Tor means Of drastic reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Coal Converted.

Nearly $4,000 900 gallons Of gasoline
have been made from coal In . plant
at Dillingham;, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

ACROSS.
!. Pacify.
S. Embrace.
TO- Small bay.
IA. Medicinal plant.
IS. Amount tax assessable.
is. Mimicked.
II. Spangled.
10. Water wheel.
81. Fishes.
%. Indian.
%. Cloister inmate.
"a. Chinese plant.
rs. Advance.
81. Waste lands.
80. Female bird.
81. Assist.
80. Associate.
33. Intoxicant.
"a. Lofty mountain.
IS. Act.
81. Clear.
&c. A planet.
20. A disturbance.
Il. To such degree.
q. Lamprey.
%. Biblical king.
a. Month.
Is. Rubber tree.
46. American humorist.
A. Mountain lions.
%. Pompous walkers.
81. Immerse momentarily.
81. A wing.
b3. Buddhist pillar.
"a. Stops.
SO. Candid.
go. Buoyancy.
81. Disparage.
81. Prescribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Now's the Time to Prepare

We think that General Sanford II. Wad- hams is right in urging preparation today of legislation that may be necessary TOT a proper flood control program in the Connecticut River Valley. General Wad- hams, director of the State Water Com- mission, thinks that only coordinated action by the four states of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, and New Hamp- shire will result in any real and worth while program being adopted and put into effect With this in mind it is not too much to urge that the proper persons be solicited to prepare for our 1887 Gen. eral Assembly such legislation as may be required to have Connecticut participate in four-State agreement on flood control.
 Pertinent particulars to which General Wadhams refers are allocation of costs of control and type of control, not to men, tion a true and logical explanation of what the problem facing the four states drained by the Connecticut River actually is. General WadhamS himself says that Connecticut river floods aren't, strictly speaking, a problem of this state, but one for New England. By this he intends to convey the idea that one state alone cannot solve the problem. All must act in unison and with singleness of purpose.
 Certainly it is not up to any one state to start the ball a-rolling on this matter. As General Wadhams or any other per- son familiar with such problems well realizes cooperation is of the utmost necessity. Without it there can be no accomplishment. New England needs to take action on flood control. If we are fortunate enough to secure federal aid in the same, so much the better, but right now it is porperly state mat ter and it should be state concern that causes action. We sincerely hope that the next Legislature will get legislation calculated to place Connecticut right in line for flood control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

The more we read about those changes proposed up on lower Baldwin street in erecting new bridge there, the better 1t sounds. The City Engineer has some fine ideas for reconstructing this entire area. The terrific dips that the notorist en- ent bridge would be entirely eliminated. This in itself is well worth the proposed change. But if that isn't enough, the several sharp corners there will be elim- mated if the property purchase plan goes through. The Mill street corner on the south side isn't so bad, but the north side is sharp. The same holds true for the Bridge and River street intersections. A good many people don't realize that so many streets converge at this one point. It's traffic intersection that requires an engineering solution. We think that everyone will agree that it is something that has long demanded attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Give the Hill a Break

Apparently John H. Goss, vice-president and general superintendent of the ScoVlll Manufacturing Company, is not adverse to giving Baldwin street more than an even break in the matter of the new proposed bridge at Mill street. In fact, if his enthu- siastic suggestions, printed in an interview to the Democrat last night, are carried out the lower Baldwin street approach to Washington Hill and Hopeville via that artery will be unequalled by none in any other section of the city. And that is as 1t should be. Washington Hill residents have long since earned and deserved such an improvement.
 Yet, in spite of such approval on the part of many, we find the Waterbury, American and Republican - ever the constant nags = throwing cold water, ballyragging and bulldozing Mayor Hayes and his administration for spending few dollars for what MT. Goss thinks is only a beginning of what should be done. Verify the picayune intellect Of the Leavenworth street combination runs true to form. They neither can forget nor forgive their successive drubbings at the polls.
 However, reasoning arising from such incentive can scarcely be considered as LO bIlC pADAAN WSAA%AS' Washington Hill will remember who their friends are when future elections roll around. The self-imposed Leavenworth street watch-dogs of the treasury will probably try to tell the residents of Wash ington Hill they are trying to save them a dollar or two in taxes by opposing the $57, 500 price for several parcels or property in that section. But they are crazy if they believe it after some of the things in days of yore that this same outfit approved. Remember the She- paug! MT. Cairns oked that too. But 1t was a horse of another color. That, as they say, however is water over the dam = the Morris dam.
 In the present instance it is neither in behalf of savings nor city welfare that the hullabaloo has been raised. It is merely to embarrass the Hayes administration, which the power of the LeavenWorth street press seems unable to accom- plish. Therefore, the bloW-off with veritable barrage of pictures, graphs and charts to work the taxpayer into father over few thousand dollars difference between assessed valuation and the prices asked by the owners of property affected by the new layout for the bridge. It would be a joke except for the fact that if some- one was foolish enough to listen to such prattle, Washington Hill might suffer materially for the payment of spite grudge.
 Here's hoping that as MT. Goss pointed out, Baldwin street gets an even better layout than the one proposed. The sec ton deserves it, even if the Republican and American would hamper it to win city election. That's the R-A's chief concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

The will of the late famed magician, Howard Thurston, convinces this writer that Thurston, like others who dabbled in so-called "black magic" which he often proved to be nothing more than illusions, actually subscribed to the belief that there is definite Great Beyond in which man plays some part. We think that he purposely made a will which he expected to actually see fulfilled in some spectral manner. It's too bad, for while we don't confess to second sight, we don't think that Thurston or any other magician will be able to work any feats once they have shuffled off this mortal soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Doing Good Business

The State of Connecticut is doing pretty good business, according to the latest report of Tax Commission Will liam H. Hackett Three taxes that were set up by the 1885 Legislature are now bringing in much more revenue than was anticipated when estimates were made. They are the taxes on cigarettes, liquor, and corporation business. The latter is the prize of the three. In ten months of the present fiscal year returns have shown almost million dollars more than the original estimates. Hhe million increase will, in all likelihood, be reached by the end of the fiscal year.
 The total increase over estimates in the three taxes is set at $2,700,000 by Com- missioner Hackett. At that rate the state ought to be merging from the red in no time But what concerns us is the need for any more new taxes if these that we just put into effect are proving so prof 1table. Certainly the state with this ad- ditional revenue, which it hadn't counted on and did not figure in the budget, ought to be able to make governmental economy and consequent drop in prop erty taxes come true.
 We have been shouting for long time about tax reforms. The property owner has been declared to be over-taxed. We started out year or so ago to set up new tax bases in an effort to equalize the load. The only thing that we have hctually done, so far as we can see, is to shift the load from one shoulder to the other. It remains the same, so instead of taxpayer plodding along, one shoul- der hitched higher than the other, he'll now proceed with head bowed and shoul- ders founded. But with all this addition al revenue, such as we were shouting for, surely something constructive can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

He decreed that no officer or enlisted man in the United States fleet could keep @ camera of any kind aboard ship.
 This is unprecede dented. In un- usual instances in the past, or. ders have been issued to deposit cameras with the executive 0fs flcer. But never has the c0n1- mander of the fleet shown such distrust in his own officers.
 As Q result, several small boat. loads of photographic material were taken off the ships just af- ter the order was issued. Officers desiring to take pictures ashore will now have to buy cameras and films while in port, and leave the cameras there. They cannot be taken aboard ship.
 NOTE-Admiral Reeves forgot one thing. His order did not apply to female nurses aboard hospital ships. They can still take all the pictures they want.
 TwO-DOllar Language
 Madame Vargas, charming wife of the president of Brazil, was bbeing entertained at lunch by Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of New York's ebullicnt, theatrical con. grcssman.
 Madame Vargas speaks sexcel- lent French but no English. Mrs. Roosevelt also speaks French; Mrs. Bloom does not.
 Despite this, Mrs. Bloom sat down at the place of honor beside Madame Vargas after the luncheon was over, and endcavored' to engage in conversatoin. Eng fish and French did not mix. Mrs. Bloom sat silent for a moment while Mrs. Roosevelt covered up the embarrassment.
 Then in . loud voice Mrs Bloom said:
 "ITI sell my seat for two dollars to anyone who speaks French"
 F. D. R., Jr.
 Franklin Roosevelt, Jr, asked whether he was engaged to Ethel duPont, the Liberty League rIIuni- tions heiress whom he met at Quarantine in New York harbor, recently, replied:
 "Aw. all that's silly"
  Not Neglected
 The army and navy are not the only branches of the military ser- vice that have done well by them- selves under the New Deal. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

en route from New York to New Orleans, and the loss of life?
 A. The date was October 3, 1866. About 2B0 persons lost their lives.
 e. What is the date of the Rose Festival at Portland, Oregon?
 A. June i0-l3.
 e. Does George Burns of the team of Burns and Allen use his own naIne2
 A. His real name is Nat Birn. baum.
 c. How many commercial air. planes operate in the United States?
 A. Approximately ten thousand.
 If you want . copy of our book let, HOUSEHOLD PAINTING" l" write to the Waterbury Democrats, Washington Bureau 1913 Thirteenth st., Northwest, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents, for postage and handling.