davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26
Teachers For Rural
County Announced
BY Education Board

Teachers assigned to rural Mont
gomery County Schools:
First District
Laytonsville-Grace Roberts, prin-
cipal; Elizabeth Griffith, Assistant.
Unity-Hilda Walker King, Prin-
cipal
Redland- Mary Ann Penn, Prin-
cipal.
Second District
Hyattstown-Mary Ryan, P.
Clarksburg-Mary Morningstar, p,
Mary Lee King, Assistant.
Slidell-Ethel G. Van Hoesen, P.
Germantown-Ada Lee Hicks, p;
Emma Upton, A., Edwina Mullinix, A.
Third District
Poolesville High School-C. Merrick
Wilson, Principal; Harry C. Rhodes,
M. Olivio Green, Raymond Dugan,
Louise Hersperger, Ethel Lauterbach,
Margaret o. Burns, Curry N. Caples,
Mary A. Elgin, Mary G. White, vir-
ginia Hersperger, Mary F. Chiswell,
Ruth Compiler, Blanche E. Forsyth.
Fourth District
Richmond Montgomery High School
Il. F. Schott, Principal; Edna
Hauke, Assistant; Olive E. Carr,
Genevieve s. Blew, Frances Holmead,
Frank McClung, Gertrude Nichols,
Abel A. Norris, Janet Prince, Wini-
fred Sherwood, Jean Skaden, Mar
garetta Vogt, Leland Williams, Kath-
crime Bullion, Eileen Canada, Gather.
inc Cockburn, Elgar S. Gilmore, Mary
Medinger, Mary s. Mills, Leonard t.
Oass, Allan Vogt, Leslie C. Hodges,
Helen Day, Henrietta Baker, Mar
garet Rosenberger, T. A. Nelson,
Mary F. Trader, Clerk.
Rockville Elementary-Kristin Nils
son, Principal; James w. White,
Assistant: Virginia Karn, Alta Nor
ris, Clarice Peters Hogan, Hattie
Kingdom, Elizabeth Banks, Lucy
Barnsley. Sarah J. Ward, Ruth S.
Cue, Carrie o. Sutton, Dorothy
Schott, Pauline Snyder, Catherine R.
Maier.
Montrose Grace Howes, Principal;
Elsie Brooks Bisset, Assistant.
Garrett Park-Catherine Fenby,
Principal.
Fifth District
Colesville- Elsie Wheeler, p; Ele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26

amor White, Asst; Irene Young.
Burtonsville-Laura G. King, p;
Eloise Darby, Assist.
Falkland Arthur Bready, p; Thel-
ma Hobbs, A.; Katherine Baroniak,
Eleanor Darby, E. Rebecca Palmer.
Sixth District
Darnestown-Jul Allnutt, p; Jean
Nicol, A.
Travilah-O livio X. Sims, p; Annie
Fearnow, A.
Eighth District
Sherwood High School-Austin A.
Lamar. p; Lucille Appleby, A.; Cath
crime Barnsley, Harry Beall, Lillian
E. Brown, Dorothea B. Greene, Hazel
Jacobs, Sydney T. Lawler, Margaret
Mullinix, Carrie Robey, Vernon R.
Simpson, James G. Cross, Gladys H.
Young, Gertrude C. Wesley, Mar
garet Hardy, Esther Armstrong, Ann
Boyd, Mary Fulks, Gertrude Stanley,
C. Claire Hutton, Carolyn Harvey,
Jeanette Anderson, Elberta R. Rice.
Ninth District
Gaithersburg High School = Max
well Burdette, p; Edith Barnett, A.;
Harry Bertschy, Martha Bowie, Fran
ces I. Young, Wilma Watkins, James
R. Ward, Margaret R. Thomas, Edith
Stiles, Ruth Davis, Lyla Nash Wart-
enbe, Kathleen Aud, William G. Pyles
Mary Elizabeth BETTER, Claire M
Gushing, Mary E. Roeming, M. Louise
Howard, Fife K. Ternent, Marian
Walker, Helen M. Rice, Mary B. Nicol
Mary A. Rice, Mary B. Ward, Thelma
Thomas, Elsie Greene, Mabel Becraft,
Gretha White.
Washington Grove Scnvo-- Olive X.
Pasma, P.
Tenth District
Potomac-Ella Copes, p; Louise
Reynolds, A.; Anita Pepmeier, Vir-
GINA Carroll.
Eleventh District
GAINESVILLE Courtney B. Wade, P.
Dickerson Kathryn Soper, P;
Marie Keesee, A.
Twelfth District
Damascus High School Edgar Guy
Jewell, P; Donald Watkins, A.; Julia
w. Holley, Helen Burdette, Mary Lee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26
Must conform to Federal Regulations
on Migratory birds)

Railbirds, Is; Woodcock, a; Doves
Is; Rabbits, 6; Squirrels, 6; Partridge
or Quail, 6; (male) English Ring
necked, Monaghan or Mutant Pleas.
SAINT, 2 not over 8 per season; Ruffed
grouse, 2, not over 6 per season; Wild
Turkey, /, not over per season;
Deer (male only with 2 or more points
to one antler) l per season.
Wild geese,5; Wild Ducks, 10 ICON
forming to Federal Regulations.)
The first open season for the hunt
ing of wild game in Maryland is for
Railbirds and Doves, September LIST.
Therefore, to avoid the rush, we re-
quest the hunters to procure their
hunting licenses now-on sale at the
Clerks Office of all Circuit Courts and
at the Office of the Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas in Baltimore City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26

The Federal Regulations which
were signed by the President of the
United States on July Both and which
were released by the United States
Biological Survey on August Sd, prac-
tically make no changes in the Fed
eral Laws for the hunting season of
1887. The Federal Regulations for the
hunting of migratory birds, especially
wild waterfowl, for 1886 were termed
by 90qo of the hunters as very dras-
tic and eliminated great many peo-
pie who enjoyed a day in the great
outdoors heretofore from hunting
wild waterfowl; and those regulations
are just as severe and drastic for the
hunting season of 1887.
OPEN SEASONS
Seasons which we quote apply to
Maryland territory
Railbirds-September / to Novem-
Der 80, inclusive.
Doves--September 1 to September
80, inclusive and November Is to De-
cember 81, inclusive.
Observation-Disclosures Is to Deem
Der Is, inclusive.
Wild geese, Wild Ducks, Jacksnipe
and Cott-November 81 to December
26, inclusive, "opens Saturday after
Thanksgiving and, as it is unlawful to
hunt in Maryland on the Sabbath, viii
close on Christmas Day, December
26th.)
Exception: It is unlawful to hunt
Snow Geese, Brant, Ross's Goose,
Wood Duck, Ruddy Duck, Canvasback
Duck, Redhead Duck, Bufflehead
Duck, and Swans.)
No open season on Greater and
Lesser Yellow Legs or other shore
birds.
Il IL unlawful to hunt wild water
fowl with any gun larger than No. 10
gauge fired from the shoulder.
It is unlawful to hunt with any
automatic loaded or hand-operated
repeating shotgun capable of holding
more than three shells, the magazine
Of which has not been cut off or
plugged with one-piece metal or
wooden filler incapable of removal
through the loading end thereof SO as
to reduce the capacity Of said gun to
not more than three shells at any one
time in the magazine and chamber
combined.
Il is unlawful to use any sink box,
power boat, sail boat, or any boat un-
der sail, or any craft or device towed
by power boat or sail boat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26

Watkins, John R. Weld, Louis w
Hilbert, ]. Willis Bagby, Jr., opha R
Pritchard. Constance Mullinix, GLADYS
S. Day, Dorothea Burdette, Katherine
Riggs, Byrtle Bates, Alice Boswell
Thirteenth District
Kensington-Ruth w. Sessions. p
Katherine Etchison, A.; Naomi R
Wheeler, Mamie R. Finn, Helen
Nicely, Ruth Hunter, Edith G. Ward
A. Elaine WEIGH, Natalie Ritter, AL
bert Warthen.
Glenmont-Lulu B. Ricketts,, P.
Rose H. Smith, A.; Nellie G. Hardell,
Gladys P. GLAND, Eugenia H. johnson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26
WASHINGTON
GROVE

DIR. and Mrs. Elmon Cook closed
their cottage here Sunday and return
ed to Washington. From Washington
they will this week leave on a vaca-
ton to Cape Cod and other points
along the Atlantic Coast.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer and daughter
Miss Helen Palmer returned Wednes-
day from visit of several days with
relatives in Columbus, Ohio.
1t has just been made public here
that Mr.. Osborn Sappington Of the
Grove and Miss Pearl Miner of Wash
ington were married last July goth
Their friends extend congratulations
and wish them a happy and prosper
Gus journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bean left
Monday for Atlantic City to spend
the week.
Miss Irene Pope, Supt. of the oper-
ating room at Roanoke Hospital, Roa-
noke, Va, is spending the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carson w.
Pope of Redland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sorgenfrei who
accompanied their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cole
man of Washington on ten day tour
through the New England States, ar
rived home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Lynch and
daughters, Connie and Patsy Of Ser
weekly, Pa, were the guests last week
of Mrs. Elsie Palmer. They spent the
week end at Hollywood Beach, Md.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer and Mrs. Paul
Lynch went to Colonial Beach Friday
to see Mrs. Serepta Brooks who is i'll
having had partias paralytic stroke
on a few days previous.
Mrs. Warren Schantz as chairman
assisted by Mrs. Bed Hunt, Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. Henry Walther and Mrs.
Reese Watkins were the hostesses for
the Woman's Club of Washington
Grove luncheon last Thursday.
The Happy Workers Club Inc. of
Washington enjoyed a picnic party
and basket supper on the lawn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips
Saturday afternoon and night. Supper
was served at 500 P. M. followed by
games and social time until 500 p.
M. when the regular monthly business
meeting was held. Business meeting
adjourned, the committee in charge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of the Grove
and Mr.. j. L. Hines of Washington
provided watermelons and cantaloupe
for their guests. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fall, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Lewis Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mannion, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Goode, Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. NAL
lery, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Harrell, Mr.. John L
Hines and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Fishe and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Fiske, Mrs. Hannah Stedehader, Mrs
Abbie Gates, Mrs. Nettie Gray, Mrs
Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. Rosa M. Temps
Mrs. Mary Rule. Miss Elizabeth Car.
ter, Miss Eva Olsen and Miss Isabe
Olsen of Washington, and Mrs. EN-
ma Johncox and Jack Duck.
The Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Fire Department was called to thu
home of Mr.. Smith on the Laytons
vile Pike Saturday afternoon to ex
tinguish fire in the basement, caus.
ed by the explosion Of an oil stove
The damage was slight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26
Federal Regulations For The Hunting
of Migratory Birds Including
Wild Waterfowl

1t is unlawful to take migratory
birds from or by means, aid or use
of an automobile or air craft.
Batting Prohibited
It is unlawful to hunt or take doves
or wild waterfowl of any species by
means, aid or use directly or in
Directly of corn, wheat, oats or other
grain or products thereof, salt or any
kind of food whatsoever placed, de-
posted and distributed, scattered, OF
otherwise put out whereby such doves
or waterfowl are lured, attracted or
enticed, regardless of the distance in
tervening between any such grain
salt or food and the position of the
taker.
Live Decoys Prohibited
1t is unlawful to use live duck or
live geese decoys regardless of the
distance intervening between any such
live decoys and the position of the
taker.
1t is unlawful to use air craft, pow
er boat, sail boat or other floating
craft or device of any kind for the
purpose of chasing, driving, rallying
or stirring up wild waterfowl.
Federal Duck Stamp Required
1t is unlawful for any person over
the age of 16 years to hunt wild
waterfowl without first procuring a
Federal Duck Stamp and having same
in possession at the time of hunting.
It is unlawful to hunt wild water
fowl except between 700 A. M. and
400 p. M.
Bag Limits
Wild Ducks, 10-not more than 10
in any one day and not more than 10
in possession at any one time.
Wild Geese, 5-not more than 5 in
any one day and not more than 5 in
possession at any one time.
Railbirds, 15-not more than Is in
any one day and not more than 10 in
possession at any one time.
Jacksnipe, 15-not more than Is in
any one day and not more than Is in
possession at any one time.
Woodcock, 4-not more than in
any one day and not more than A in
possession at any one time.
+ Doves, 15-not more than Is in any
one day and not more than Is in pos
session at any one time.
FEDERAL REGULATIONS SUP
ERSEDE STATE LAWS
Open Seasons
Railbirds-S September to October
81, inclusive. (supersedes Fedora
law).
Doves-September 1 to September
80, inclusive and November Is to De
cember 81, inclusive.
| Squirrels October 1st to Octobel
Is, inclusive.
Woodcock, (male) English Ring
necked, Monaghan or Mutant Pleas
ants, Ruffed Grouse, Rabbit or Hare
Wild Turkey, Partridges (Quail)-
November 10 to December 81, inclus
i've. Except in Garrett and Allegan.
Counties the open season is Novem
Der to November 80, inclusive.
Male Deer, with two or more point
to one antler-December / to Decem
Der 5, inclusive, Statewide. (Excep
on the Woodmont Rod and Gun Clul
property in Washington County tn
open season is December IL to Decem
Der "a, inclusive).
Bag Limits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26
Colors of Rice

Kernels of unmilled rice are
brown white, red or purple in COL
or. Brown kerneled varieties do not
turn red. Red rice is often present
in commercial fields in Arkansas.
Louisiana and Texas. The most
troublesome red rice variety in
these states occurs as a mixture
IN the varieties grown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26
Papua Governed By Au.trali..


Papua, territory slightly larger
than Utah, adjoins New Guinea and
is governed by Australia. Because
OF their appearance, Papuans. OBJ
serves a writer in the Washington
Post, have been called Oriental
negroes" They can't count above
six. They wear only loin cloths,
but carry umbrellas Of leaves when
It rains. They get tattooed when
they kill another man, scar them
selves with ugly gashes when they
make a successful sea voyage.
Their houses are 500 to TOO feet
long and in them are kept human
skeletons as relics, pigs are their
pets. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26

Calfskin Shoes for Gentry
In the colonial days, only the gen.
try wore calfskin shoes; the serv-
ants were restricted to shoes of
coarser leather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-08-26

The Tyrolese hunter wears tufts
Of eagles down id his hat to gain
the eagles keen sight and courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
N.Y.A.STUDENTS
FACE loss OF
FEDERAL AID

Half a million young people Of
high school, college and university
age today faced the end Of Ma
tional Youth Administration stu
dent aid payments as institutions
throughout the country closed or
were making preparations to close
for the summer vacations.
From N. Y. A. headquarters
came the announcement that no
provisions have been made to con-
tinue the benefits into summer
school sessions and that budgetary
limitations prevent absorption OF
any but a negligible few into N.
Y. A. work projects. approximately
95 per cent of students receiving
aid are estimated to come from
low income families, thus placing
the burden upon private industry,
to take up the added unemploy'
ment slack.
Erasure of the 100000 month
ly payments is bound to create an
acute problem, Aubrey WnLaIlS'
N. Y. A. executive director, today
made a plea to employers to ease
the situation. He said:
1.-THE pressure Of these young
job seekers on the labor market
is not particularly welcome just
now from an economic stand
point. However, it will have to
be faced since most Of them are
definitely in need Of work and
we know they will make every
effort to get it."
In the District Of Columbia q
total of 1866 students in 81
schools will be affected, while in
Maryland $3.50 persons attending
lit schools face loss of monthly
payments. In Virginia 1921 boy
and girl students in 215 schools
are cut off from aid payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

PLEA PUSHED

The problem Of affording suf-
ficent playground facilities for
children with supervision when
schools are in session, can be
solved by the relatively small sum
of $1,000 a year.
This estimate was made today
by Miss Sibyl Baker, District SUI
perintendent of Fairgrounds.
At q recent meeting of the
Board Of Education, Schools SUI
perirtendent Frank w. Ballou
called attention to complaints
from persons living adjacent to
school Fairgrounds, referring to
use of the grounds by children
after hours and on holidays when
the schools are closed and not SUI
pervised.
Ballou said the board members
encouraged play activities on
school properties, where there is
supervision, but abuse Of play priv.
ileges might justify closing the
grounds. The board members ex-
pressed hope that appropriations
for proper supervision would per.
NIT keeping sufficient grounds
open.
Miss Baker pointed out that in
the leanest of the depression years,
when budgets were cut to the bone,
the Fairgrounds department main
tanned its usual summer program.
With a current budget of 500, ZOO
for playground operations, Miss
Baker said her department, which
is authorized to use school play
grounds, is handicapped by lack
of an adequate supervising staff.
Under her present budget, Miss
Baker said she now operates 10
Fairgrounds over an eight-month
period and 40 grounds during the
two-month summer vaca ton
period.
With the $4,000, Miss Baker said
it would be possible to operate 26
Fairgrounds over the eight-month
period and 80 grounds over the
two-month period.
Asked whether volunteer super
visors recruited from the ranks
of citizens and parent-teachers or
CARNATIONS might not be used,
Miss Baker declared that her Of
flee had experience in the past
with volunteer workers, and, while
they have the best of intentions,
such workers do not fit in the
operations scheme as efficiently as
trained, full-time employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
New Socialist Party
Formed at PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June 1 U.N.SO.
A new party made its appearance
on the national political scene as
SecesSionist Socialists, breaking
away from the official socialist
party led by Norman Thomas, set
up the Social Democratic Fedora
ton.
The 159 delegates, closing their
two-day convention here, drew up
q constitution for the new party
and passed a resolution perma-
nently severing connection with
the Thomas-led socialists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
Fight TO Save Baby
Ends In Failure

CHICAGO, June 1 G.NS0-A
dramatic 1712-hour fight by fire
men to keep alive a day-old baby
at Mother Cabrini Hospital ended
today.
The infant, John Francis Walsh,
born yesterday with lungs in
capable of drawing breath, sue
cumbed as determined firemen of
the rescue detail lowered at the
bedside, letting oxygen into the
small body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

White and pastel; puff sleeves; new
necklines; for street or party wear:
sizes IA to 20. You'll surely buy
several when you see them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

Neat stripes: seersucker; made for
real wear; sizes % to AZ. Stock up
for the summer. We advise early
shopping for this special.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
Utility Workers End
Unauthorized Strike

Flint, Michigan ILNS)-An un-
authorized strike of the workers for
the Consumers Power Company has
been settled after a 15-hour suspen-
sion of electric service to some AGO.
600 people in Bay City, Saginaw, Flint
and nearly 200 small communities.
The strikers are members of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers, which had
just negotiated new contract with
the company when the strike came.
Homer Martin, president Of the
UAW, denounced the strike as "insti-
gated by stool pigeons, for the pur-
pose of creating unfavorable public
opinion against the union" Every re-
sponsible union official opposed the
strike; and Governor Murphy, d
staunch friend of organized labor, in
timated plainly that if service were
not resumed before night, he would
call out the troops.
The new contract increases pay 5
cents an hour, establishes the 40-hour
week, gives one weeks vacation and
two weeks sick leave yearly with
pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
ORGANIZED
Carpenters Win Higher Pay
Rates

Carpenters Local Union No. 861, Of
Southbridge, Massachusetts, has
negotiated contracts with four South
bridge contractors calling for an in
crease in wages of ten cents an hour.
The local has doubled its membership
during the last few months.
Carpenters Local Union, No. 283,
at Augusta, Ca, following two
months of negotiations, have secured
a new minimum wage rate of 85 cents
an hour.
An increase in wages from 80 cents
to 81 an hour has been secured in an
agreement negotiated by Carpenters
Local No. 176, Of Newport, Rhode
Island, with the contractors of that
city.
The Carpenters Local Union in
Memphis, Tennessee, has gained an in
crease in wages amounting to 1919
per cent, which becomes effective
June l. The union has also added
many new members during recent
weeks.
Officials of Carpenters Local Union
No. 801, of Woonsocket, Rhode
Island, announce that little opposition
was manifested on the part of con-
tractors when the union negotiated
its new wage schedule establishing 81
an hour as the wage rate. Over 160
members are benefting from the
higher wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
Congress Orders Probe
OF Income Tax Dodging

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) The
senate agreed to house amendments
and sent to the White House a reso-
luton for an investigation to shed
the sunlight of publicity" on income
tax dodgers
Senator Harrison asked concur
renee in the house amendments which
restricted the power of the proposed
joint investigating committee to dele
gate inquiry power to treasury off
cials.
1t is also required that the joint
committee approve publication Of any
name or other data revealed by the
inquiry.
Under the revised resolution, menl-
bers of the joint committee would
have to be present at any public meet
ing.
81 have not the slightest doubt that
the sunlight of publicity will be
thrown on these cases of tax avoid
ance under this revised resolution, Z
Harrison told the senate.
Senator McKeller urged that these
men in high places" should not be in
any way shielded from publicity in
cases when the law has been evaded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
PUBLIC WORKS
Minimum Pay Set by New
Mexico

Sante Fe, N. M. (AFLNS) Under
the minimum wage law passed by the
last New Mexico legislature minimum
wages are fixed on all state contracts
amounting to more than $4,000 by
State Labor Commissioner F. C.
Davis, the prevailing wages in the
different districts being taken as the
basis for fixing the wage rates.
The law was sponsored by the New
Mexico State Federation of Labor,
President Alex Craig and Secretary
F. M. Thompson having actively sup
ported the bill during the legislative
session.
Contractors are required to post
minimum wage scales in public
place on all public works projects.
The hourly wage scale for Bernalillo
county and surrounding counties has
been issued by Mr. Davis. 1t is said
to be typical of schedule which will
be isued for other districts.
The following hourly wage rates
are prescribed for the Benalillo re-
gion: unskilled labor, 40 cents; truck
operators of 1R ton trucks or under
so cents; operators of trucks over
IL tons, rs cents; lathes (wood and
metaD, blacksmiths, carpenters, and
shovel or drag line operators, $1.12a
bricklayers, cement finishers, electric
ians, gas filters, plasterers, plumbers
and structural steel wokers, S1.25;
paintes- -glabziers and journeymen
printers, 81; jackhammer operators,
80 cents; tile settlers and acetylene
welders and cutters, $3.50.