davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
MAJOR SCHWINN
ITO Be INFERRED.
IN ARLINGTON.
Army Veteran Died
In Colorado

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today by the War De
partment for Major Karl c.
Schwinn, Infantry, who died yes
terday at the Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo. The body
Of Major Schwinn will be brought
to Washington for burial with full
military honorS in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Major Schwinn was born in
Valdosta, Ca, September Is, 1891.
Entering the Georgia National
Guard as a second lieutenant Of
Infantry on July l3, 1914, he
served with the rank of captain
until August, 1919. He served as
major of Field Artillery until Sep
TENDER II, 1920, when he accepted
a commission in the regular army.
He attained majority November
!, 1881.
His last duty was with the
ROTC at the College of the City
of New York. Major Schwinn was
detailed for duty for one year in
the personnel division of the War
Department general staff here in
May, 1919.
Surviving is daughter, Miss
Nancy E. SchWinn, of Great Neck,
Long Island.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
anna |. SMITH
BURIAL SERVICE

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Lewis Smith, widow of Maurice
Smith, Washington attorney, who
died in 1903, were held today at
the S. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth st. N. w. Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was in Lewiston,
Va, which was named after her
family. She was the grand
daughter of Judge John Taylor
Lomax, first professor of law at
the University Of Virginia. Her
father was Gen. Samuel Hance
Lewis. She was the niece Of
Gen. Andrew Lewis who served in
the revolutionary war, and a
sister of Judge Lunsford L. Lewis,
former president Of the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals. and
John F. Lewis, former United
States Senator from Virginia.
Mrs. Smith is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lottie Smith We'd
derburn, of the Dresden apart
ments, and three grandchildren,
the Misses Jean Addison and
Anna Lewis Wedderburn, of
Washington, and Alexander John
Wedderburn, of Laurel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
A. D. HAYWORTH
FUNERAL RITES
At HOME HERE
Co. Founder
Died Saturday,

Funeral services for A. D. Hay.
worth, president Of the Hayworth
Printing Company, sac q st.
N. W., who died Saturday in
Emergency Hospital, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at his residence, 1912
Fourteenth st. N. w. Mr.. Elliott
Thomson will conduct the serv.
ices. Masonic rites will be held at
the grave in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hayworth's firm was estab-
lished in 1896. He was known by
his many friends in the trade
throughout the country as wash
ington's goodwill ambassador"
BORN IN INDIANA
Mr.. Hayworth was born in
Terra Haute, Ind, November 16,
1870. He was the son of. Jerry
and Mary Hayworth, Indiana
pioneers Mr.. Hayworth spent his
youth as a journeyman printer in
cities of the Middle West, al.
though he was a normal school
graduate. He came to Washing.
ton AZ years ago, entering the
Government Printing Office. After
five years, he established his own
firm. He married Margaret Flea
nor O'Hare on June Z, 1893; who
survives him.
He was a member Of the Royal
Arcanum and of Osiris Lodge
F.A.A.M.
SON IN FILMS
Mr.. Hayworth is the father OF
Vinton Hayworth, RKO featured
player, who flew here from Cali
fornia to attend the funeral.
Besides his widow and his son
Vinton, he is survived by another
son, Vernon, vice president and
general manager of the printing
firm; two daughters, Mrs. Vivian
Howell, Of Washington, and. Mrs
Volga Cansino, Los Angeles. Cal.
a sister, Mrs. Grace Moore. and a
half brother, August Swearingen
both Of Jackson, Mich.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
WILLIAM ROACH.
REQUIEM MASS.
DUE TOMORROW.
War Ordnance Depart
ment Patent Chief

Requiem mass for William
Nathaniel Roach, SO, chief of the
patent division of the Ordnance
Department, who died Saturday
in Georgetown Hospital, will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in st. Matthew'S
Church.
The Rev. Edward Roach. pas
tor of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
Church, Thurmont, Md, who was
formerly pastor Of st. Matthew's
Church here and a first cousin
of the deceased, will be the cele-
brant. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
NATIVE OF DISTRICT
A native WaShingtonian, Mr..
Roach was the son Of the late
Senator and Mrs. william Nathan.
lei Roach, of North Dakota, but
who were natives of Washington.
Mrs. Roach was Mary Leberman,
daughter of DR.. Charles Leber-
man, one of the founders Of Chill
dren'S Hospital and Of the George
town Medical School.
He received his A. B. degree
from Georgetown, later studying
at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. He returned to Wash
ington and was graduated in law
from Georgetown.
From 1899 to 1908, Mr.. Roach
practiced law in New York city.
He returned to Washington,
where, until 1917, he practiced
patent law. During the World
War he was appointed technical
expert in patents in the Ordnance
Department, later becoming chief
of the division.
K. OF c. MEMBER
He was a member of the Knights
of Columbus and the Army Ord
nance Association.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Col. George P. Hill, Henry r.
Cover, Frank Roach, DR.. Samuel
Green, Thomas Conlon and
George D. Srech. Active pail
bearers include Major Thomas H.
Green, Major Adam Richmond,
Cant Robert I,auphlin. Can't.
John Honan, Joseph N. Grove and
Gregory KesSinich.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hurley Roach, daughter of
Representative Dennis M. Hurley,
whom he married in Brooklyn,
N. Y, in 1900; a daughter, Mrs.
Frances Peret, Of Paris, France;
a sister, Mrs. w. f. D. Heron, of
Washington, and a brother, Henry
L. Roach, of Chevy Chase, Md. He
also leaves two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Architects Show
OPENS Tomorrow

Sponsored by the Association Of
Federal Architects, an exhibit Of
architectural designs will open at
the National Museum tomorrow at
8 p. m.
Headed by DR.. Leicester B. Hol-
land, director Of the Fine Arts Di-
vision of the Library Of Congress,
a board of judges will award Q
bronze medal to the Government
department with the best archi-
tectural design. Certificates Of
merit will be presented for other
outstanding work.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Col. TuuIbee
Military Rites Held
At Fort Myer

Burial with military honorS was
accorded Col. Joseph F. Taulbee.
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A., in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
day. Services were held in the
Fort Myer Chapel, conducted by
the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector
of All Souls Memorial Church.
Colonel Taulbee died Friday at
the base hospital in Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Honorary pallbearers included :
Brig. Gen. Charles Burnett, chief
Of the Bureau Of InSular Affairs;
Col. Guy Kent and Col. William
Gordon, both Of cavalry; Col. Ned
B. Rehkopf and Col. Ralph Met
Pencil. Of field artillery, and Col.
william H. Cowles, retired.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Births, Deaths,
DEATHS

DEATHS
Anna L. Smith, IS, Emergency Hos
Frank e. Jones 81, 4127 Harrison
William K; Davis, IT, 4425 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W.
Kathryn G. Ward. -. 4 Sherman
Emma Bryan, II. Emergency Hospital
William T. Harris. IS. 1913 Kentucky
william F. wall, So, 1881 New Hamp-
Grant B. Bruce, IS, IT " st. N. W.
Harry s. Ferguson, IS, 4O6 H st. n. W.
Warren Cochran. IS, Georgetown Hos
Jennie E. Abbott, IS, 143s Meridian
William H. Klein. 81, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Maude r. Fowler SO, Sls st. 8. e.
Curtis C. Batson 56. 1917 st. S. e.
Ernest Woodruff. SO, Casualty Hos
infant o'Brien. 1 day. Columbia Hos
Infant osgood. s hours. Columbia Hos
infant osgood. 7 hours. columbia Hos
pltal.
Joseph A. Bowser. r. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Eugene Brown. so. SIS Croft Court
James T. Slaughter. 81. 1877 Sumner
Henry Austin, 4s, Emergency Hospital.
Henry johnson, Al, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave.
Richard W. Sutton 81. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Helen Hall. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Orlean Snowden, Is, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Butler. 1 hour. Freedmans Hos
pital.
BIRTHS
Delmar and BERTHA Beman ir bow
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
.rs.E.S.Rice
Dies Here
At Sc

Mrs. Elizabeth Struthers Rice,
SO, widow Of Joseph Alva Rice;
who died March % from injuries
received in an automobile accident
in Maryland, died suddenly yes
terday at her residence, 723 Taylor
st. N. w.
Mrs. Rice sustained fractures Of
the hand and ankle in the acct
dent that killed her husband.
BORN IN N. ].
Mrs. Rice was a native Of Cam
den, N. j. She spent much of her
youth in North Carolina. She was
educated at the University of
North Carolina, and came to
Washington at the turn of the
century. She married Mr.. Rice in
this city on August 16, 1902.
During the World War, Mrs.
Rice was employed in War Risk,
later being transferred to the
Labor Department, where she was
employed at the time Of her
death.
She was a charter member Of
Joppa Lodge, Order Of the East
ern Star, and a member of the
Petworth Methodist Church.
SERVICES TOMORROW
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. L. Wood,
pastor Of the Petworth Church,
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at her resi-
dence. Interment will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph
A. Rice, jr., who took over his
fathers printing firm, and John
D. Rice, member Of the Metro
politan Police force; and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cooke, Of
San Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Fall Injuries
Arlington Man

ARLINGTON, Va, May 2.
Jack Peterson, 40, Of Cherrydale,
was being treated in Georgetown
Hospital today for a possible frac-
ture Of the skull, which police
said he sustained when he fell
against q concrete porch yester-
day.
Peterson was found in the rear
of 1850 Lee Highway. He was
taken to the hospital in the
county ambulance.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
DIR. CALLS SPEAKS

Mental Attitude Influences
Physical Condition" was dis
cussed by DR.. Henry A. Calls,
associate professor of medicine,
Howard University Medical School,
before the Mems Brotherhood
Club at Lincoln Memorial Congre-
gational Church yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

digestion. Thus It helps 10 strengthen you
and to tone you up. Mrs. Blanche Slime, SIS
Jefferson ST., Hagerstown,. Nd, says: Fog
a weakened condition and upset nerves
recommend DR.. Pieree's Favorite Preserip-
all-tired.out feeling, 'Favorite Prescription
made me feel better In abort time" Buy it
in liquid or tablets from your druggit
today. Large SiSss tablets o. liquid. tI.3S.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

which is directing the work, said
most Of the work has been COM
pleted, especially in the Southern
States, where forty-five million
trees have been set out.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
1OO,OOO,OOO Trees
Now Being Planted

Under the spring planning pro.
gram of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, one hundred million trees
will have been planted in national
forests by the end Of May.
The National Forest Service,
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Risen EMIT
4 9c5 All Nerves?
IF your nerves are

IF your nerves are
. jumpy and every
thing seems to up
set you, if you just
can't get calm and
rest, an excellent
tonic to help calm
your nervous sys-
tenn l. DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription. Il
stimulates the appetite
and increases the flow Of
gastric Juice, and so aids
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
Editor Is Victim
OF Heart Attack

LOGANSPoRT, Ind, May 2
UN.S0.-A heart attack resulted
in the death here Of William H.
Kerrigan, So, editor and pulishef
OF the Logansport Press.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

WOODRUFF. ERNEST A.--on Sunday.
MAY i, 1888, at Casualty Hospital. En-
NEST A. WOODRUFF. Of Brandywine:
Nd, and Washington, D. C.. the beloved
husband of Kathleen Woodruff and son
of ]. Vance and Ada E. Woodruff and
brother of Mrs. S. E. Lewicki, Mrs. Z. L.
Fugitt and R. NJ. and william G. Woodruff.
Services from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh st.
q
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
BIRTHS

Delmar and Bertha Beman, jr., boy.
George and Beatrice Spencer. boy.
Hugh and Mariana Rudolph. girl.
Bernard and Hannah Cady, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02

PRENTICE, TITLE FREIMARK-On Sat
urday. April 80, 1888, at Garfield Hos
pital, TITLE FREIMARK PRENTICE.
the beloved wife of William e. Prentice
and sister of Mrs. Laura Grover.
Funeral services from the W, W. Cham
Cleveland Ave, Riverdale, Nd, on Tues
day. May 3, at 3 p. m. Friends are In
vited. Interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1938-05-02
m MEMORIAM

Orchid Flower Shop F PISchs
Cor. 18th and Eye N. W. RE. 1866
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 ? St. n. ". MAI. 425S
Evening star., 1938-10-23

ington, which Is Democratic. I have
secured for Maryland many favors
from Washington. We have just been
granted assistance In our State roads
program for q new bridge over the
SuSquehanna and for another bridge
over the Potomac in Morgantown.
: II am grateful to Washington and
to President Roosevelt for this assist
ance. Where does Mr.. O'Conor stand
in relation 10 the New Deal? I haven't
heard him say word about the New
Deal in this whole program. Why?
Is it because his financial hackers and
supporters have told him he
couldnt?"
"The Little General proposes to
make State park out of the whole of
Garrett County. He proposes that the
State buy between 100000 and 10000
acres In Garrett County-and make a
park. In the first place there are
not 100000 acres in all of Garrett
County = = and no one ever told him
that you just can't take one whole
county out OF the taxable base OF any
State.
"Yet I suppose We should be char
liable with Mr.. O'Conor. The DEM
ocratic party hasn't platform. Even
so great and powerful a Democratic
organ as the Baltimore Sunpapers
have admitted in print that the DEM
ocratic platform isn't strong enough
to hold its own weight-and they have
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MAYFL0WER BODY
TO CLOSE FARLEY
Descendants of Pilgrims
to Present Flag Today
at Cathedral Rites.

A mid administration meeting of
the General Society of Mayfower
Descendants, held between triennial
conventions of the society at Ply
mouth, Mass, will end today at AIS
pm. with presentation of a May
flower Flag to the Washington
Cathedral at the afternoon service.
Presentation will be made by Scott
Washburn McCracken, son of Mrs.
Alan r. McCracken, donor of the flag,
and grandson of a former governor
OF the District Society of Mayflower
Descendants.
Last night more than $50 members
attended banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel, bringing to a close the enter
talnment events Of the meeting. The
sessions began Friday morning with
the District unit as host.
Speaker of the evening was Burn
ham Standish Colburn, governor
general of the General Society, who,
as his middle name reveals, is a
descendant of Miles Standish,
$500 Members.
Mr.. Colburn harked back to the
Historic days at the beginning of the
18th century when the Pilgrims first
fled to Holland and then to America.
Citing the patriotic ideals of the
society. he urged application of the
Pilgrim spirit to the problems Of
today.
I'VE owe it to our Pilgrim ances-
tors, he said, Ito work to.sinstill in
of oil /,
Government"
This implied seeing that the right
men were elected to Congress, he
added.
4 Presiding was Frank B. Steele, Gov
ernor OF the District unit and descend.
ant OF Gov. William Bradford of
Plymouth.
The banding together of Mayfower
descendants began in New York in
1894. Mr.. Colburn said with the gen.
efal society coming into existence
three years later. There are now
about $500 members in 80 State So
cieties, he said.
Seamen Don't Count.
These are all descendants of 2l
t~.N~SAAoSAo
historic voyage, he explained.
That's just passengers" put in
Mr.. Steele. "Seamen don't count"
There were actually more than 100
aboard Mr.. Colburn went on, but
only 2l had descendants"
Getting to be member of the group
involves much record checking, it was
said Certificates of birth and lineal
descent and everything else that goes
with it are required for eligibility.
Mr.. Colburn said few persons had
"gotten in on credentials that later
failed to hold water. but emphasized
that I'VE are very, very careful"
Mrs. E. M. Gray, who assisted il
the arrangements for the dinner,
traces her ancestors back to the two
Pilgrim lovers, John and Priscilla
Alden.
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist for
The Star, gave chalk talk on "Presi-
dents Have Known"
Evening star., 1938-10-23
NICE R|D|CU[ES
PARK PROPOSAL
Hits 0'Conor's Plan to
Make Garrett County
a State Park.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, Oct. 22-Gov. Nice
said tonight he was grateful to -
President Roosevelt" for assistance in
the bridge program and asked his
Democratic gubernatorial opponent to
make clear his stand on the New Deal.
Ridiculing Herbert r. O'Conor's plan
ITO make State park out of the whole
Of Garret County," which, he said, en-
tails withdrawing lone whole county
out of the taxable base of the State"
Gov. Nice said in prepared speech:
"As Republican Governor, as the
chief magistrate Of your State, I have
had on many occasions to work with
the national administration in Wash
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SOUTH DAKOTANS ASK
COMMUNIST INQUIRY
Republican State Chairman and
Four Candidates Send
Message to Dies,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak. Oct. ga
request that the Dies Congressional
Committee investigate charges of Com
nlunist activity in South Dakota was
formally made tonight by ]. D. Coon,
Republican State chairman. and four
candidates for major offices in the
State.
Joining in the request. directed to
Representative Martini Dies, chairman
Of the special committee, were Harlan
J. Bushf1eld, Republican candidate for
Governor; Chan Gurney. candidate for
United States Senator; Representative
Francis Case and Karl Mundt, candi-
date for Congress in the 1st district.
Briefly, these charges are that Com
munist leaders helped to organize and
to finance the South Dakota Progress
sive Federation and that through that
federation Communist influence sought
to operate to select the Democratic
candidates for United States Repre-
sentative from the lst district and
Governor of South Dakota and other
Offices" the communication to Rep
resentative Dies said.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
epecial Dispatch to The star.


FREDERICK, Nd, Oct 22.-The
results Of q recent survey made at
Hood College to determine the atti-
tude of college girls toward the future
revealed that $50 per cent Of the
students regard marriage their ulti-
mate goal after graduation. OF the
36l young women answering the
QUESTIONABLE, given by DR.. Wayne G..
Nicely, head Of the department of
economics and sociology. only per
cent preferred career to q hus-
band, home and children.
The results showed, too, that the
preference for marriage over a career
seems to increase with college expert
ence. Ninety-five per cent Of the
freshmen voted in favor Of marriage,
but there were 96 per cent Of the
sophomores, 100 per cent Of the jun
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Maryland
Continued From Page BLY,

to gauge the sentiment OF that large
area of the State as they travel
through it this week. speaking at
county seats and touring the sur
rounding regions.
Gov. Nice. Judge Lesser and the
other Republican candidates will start
their Shore drive tomorrow at Centre
vile, in Queen Anne County Mean
while, Mr. OConor. Senator Tydings
and the other Democratic aspirants
will be in Cecil County, touring and
Speeking in the vicinity of Perryville
and Elkton.
Move to CentervilIe.
On Tuesday, while the Republican
motorcade is in and around Easton,
the Democrats will move to Centre
vile, in Queen Annes and to Ches-
tertown in Kent County.
Denton, which held the spotlight
when President Roosevelt went there
to speak during the Democratic pri-
mary, will be visited by the Republican
ticket on Wednesday. while the Demo-
Gratis are at Cambridge, in Dorches-
ter County.
. On Thursday the Republicans will
60. to Cambridge. while the Demo-
Gratis move on to Denton where they
will be joined in the tour of that
county by Representative Goldsbor-
ough.
Democratic rallies are planned for
Friday at Snow Hill, Berlin and POGO
moke in Worcester County, while the
Republican group is at Princess Anne.
The Democrats also will stop at Prin-
cess Anne Friday.
Both delegations of campaigners are
slated to be at Salisbury, in Wicomico
County, Saturday.
Gov. Nice and his associates will
remain on the Eastern Shore for a
visit to Snow Hill a week from to-
morrow.
Before beginning their final drive in
Baltimore City, the Democratic can
didates will spend November l in Hou,.
ard County, terminating the day with
. meeting at Ellicott City.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Marriage Preferred to Job
By 96.9% of Hood College Girls

iors. and 81 per cent Of the seniors
who preferred marriage.
It was evident from the results, how
ever. that students have no intention
OF rushing into matrimony, for IS per
cent OF them voted to work one to
i've years before settling down in
married life.
In the selection Of their future fus-
bands. Hood students placed the phys
ically sound. mentally alert, and
fundamentally moral qualities high in
their ranking Of desirable traits.
The 81 traits desired In a husband
were ranked in the order of their i'm
portance by the students as follows:
Disposition.
2. Honesty.
3. Health.
4. Ambition.
5. Education.
8. Mutual intellectual interests.
7. Natural mental ability.
8. Ability in business.
8. Mutual recreational interests.
10. Personal appearance.
II. Sex purity.
IL. Religious attitude.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ROCKVILLE SERVICE

Union Meeting to Be Held at
Baptist Church.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. % Especially.
The Rev. j. Lloyd Black of the
Christian Church will deliver the
sermon at the weekly union services In
the Baptist Church tomorrow night Of
the Baptist, Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches of Rockville. The
services will be in connection with tho
observance of the 117th anniversary
Evening star., 1938-10-23

advised the Little General to 60 ahead
and make his own platform.
Being hard pressed for material,
he Is forced to shoot in the dark. And
so he comes across with this Garrett
County Scheme."
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Lecture on Europe Set.

Dr. Wesley GeWehr of the American
University will lecture on "Europe's
New Dilemma" at the Woodside Meth
odist Episcopal Church Wednesday at
BIS pm. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

l3. Willingness to rear family. I
IA. Ability to impress socially. =
Is. Family connections.
Is. Abstinence from liquor.
II. Sex attraction.
18. Wealth.
49, Prominence.
20. Handsomeness.
81. Abstinence from tobacco.
The final question concerned the
number of children each girl thought
would make an ideal family group. OF
those answering, 9s.6 per cent planned
to raise family, while only Ia per
cent wished no children at all. The
average size family desired was 800
children. Only ga pc rcent favored,
families Of five or more children. p,
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-01
WOMEN TAKING OVER
MANY JOBS

Women are making such rapid
InrOads into Austrian trades and
professions that some men fear in
a few years they will lose control
OF all key positions. asserts a VI
emma United Press correspondent.
A recent census OF all trades and
professions showed the approx
mate "~gehderlal" division OF two
thirds men and One-thIrd women.
At the rate women have been
penetrating the higher-paid profes
si0Rs since the var II is feared the
percentage soon win be reversed
because as the women advance to
better positions they engage fem.
lnine assistants instead OF lei
The women. ms might be expect
ed, dominate certain trades like
ladies' tailoring, elerking and
stenography, but the astounding
thing Is that 10 per cent OF the
country's pharmacists are women.
8 per cent OF the cOuntry's doe
tors, 1852 per cent of the dentists
and 81 per cent Of the lawyers.
One-fOurth of Austrla's private
Instructors. musicians, writer's and
journalists are women, while eve
In the field of engineering there are
SO accredited feminine engineers
In addition. there are 10 con
tractors. IT'S mail carriers, 1873
chauffeurs and eight chimney
sweeps.
In the textile industry so to 50
per cent OF the workers are won
en-, while one-thlrd OF the total
farmers are female.