davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-04
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

the instigation of fearful coroner.
Cumberland's quarterback that Gay
has since been identift d as George f.
Allen. who lately resigned as Cominls-
sloner Of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Allen is quite proud of his part IN
the highest stscoring college game on
record He takes the happy view that
he helped write history that day.
Once during the game Tech man
somehow fumbled. and a Cumberland
lineman, crawling near by, SHE'D away
and let the ball bound by him.
whats the natter" asked the
Tech back. why didn't you fail on
the ball?"
The Cumberland hero that might
have-been shot glance at three Tech
bruisers piled on the ball and shud-
dered
why should pick it up?" he said.
You dropped it, didn't you?"
Like Cumberland. Hobart College
IN. ~ is proud of its doubtful honors.
1t lost twenty-seven straight games
from Nov. "a, 1928, until Nov. Il,
1881, and became indignant when
Knox College QllD claimed it had tied
the record, in 1894, contesting old
Siwash's claim to the BOBBY prize on
the grounds that it had held an oppo-
nent to a tie during its streak.
And you can't beat the attitude
adopted by the tolerant students of
George Washington University (D.C)
during the days when defeat after
defeat tumbled down on their fair
school. George Washington has VIC
tory march that goes like this:
Hail to the Buff, Hail to the Blue,
Hail to G. ". U.,
See our men 10 round their end,
Fighting for G. ". u.
Well, the gay G. w. U. students used
to sing it in this happy fashion:
Hail to the Bluff. Hail to the Boo,
Hail to G. ". U.,
See THEIR men 90 round OUR end,
Slighting old G. ". u.
When you can play the game to such
a tune you've really got nothing to
lose - even though you haven't any
thing to win.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
bY Richard McCalall

defeated and united teams in this
cleat-torn country. But other elevens
have come along TO challenge its old
time record Last season there we're
forty-two college teams that didn't
win game And seven of them failed
to tally a solitary point. When all the
records are in you'll probably find
there we're just as many this year.
Presbyterian College at Clinton,
S. c., lost its ten games last year by
such generous margins as 64-0. $50,
46-O, and so on. Washburn College of
Topeka, Kansas. and the University
of Cincinnati also lost ten games.
Norwich tVt.) was tramp1ed 1916.
100, and 5l-O on three Sad Sat
urdays, and Oakland City College
Nnd.) failed to score while its oppon-
ents rolled up 332 points.
But, even more startling than these
stark statistics sofstalemated stalwarts,
is the fact that these colleges. each and
every one, asked for more. Each had
a football team again this season and
each had its victory march IA bit dusty
and its college cheers Ia bit rusty).
Football to them is just what it is
supposed to be "a game. and it
doesn't matter whether you win or
lose but how you play the game. They
get more fun out of their Saturday
afternoons than the greats of the
gridiron.
OF course, not always do the boys
find slaughter so gay matter. Some
times they take cruel physical beat
ing. For instance, that brave little
band of cleated and clouted warriors
from Norwich who we're so deCimated
by the drubbing dealt them by Dart
mouth two years ago that they had to
cancel their game with Boston Univer-
sity the following week because too
many players were bedridden in the
town hospital They smelled of lini-
ment and iodine the rest of the season.
And yet. on the other hand, no
Cumberland University (Tenn player
suffered dire physical hurts that 1917
afternoon when Georgia Tech crushed
the boys 222-O in game that was
shortened to as minutes, probably at
Evening star., 1938-12-04

DR week football fans and eX-
perts have been selecting their
mythical all-Amcricant teams. then
national and sectional champions
But where there is hero, there
must be goat And where there are
Rose Bowl nominations for some
teams, there are just thorns for Others
Footballs scoreless wonders are for
gotten when the last whistle has
blown, but some of their exploits are
more intriguing. more downright COL
orful. than the stories you hear about
the teams that win the games - and
the fame
1t was first down for Alfred College
on Buffalo's two-yard line in the last
quarter of the last game of the season.
Now, that may not sound significant
to you, but when you consider that
Alfred's gallant young warriors had
gone scoreless throughout the bruising
season you can appreciate the excite
ment that shivered through the stands.
First down and an Alfred touch
down was just two scant yards distant.
But it was not to be. Four times
Alfreds men came charging from their
huddle and up to the line of scrim-
mage; four times an Alfred back flung
himself into the fray; and four times
he was flung back like driftwood in the
surf. Buffalo took the ball on downs.
But did Alfred's gallant warriors bow
their heads and weep with chagrin and
illustration? Why. quite the contrary;
they seemed to sigh heavily and hap
PLY as the Buffalo team kicked out
of danger and, few seconds later. the
referees gun ended the struggle. 90.
Yes, Alfred warriors seemed almost
happy that they had managed to sur
vive the 1927 season without winning
a game and without scoring a point.
Several spectators swear that the
Alfred men swarmed about their ball
carrier after his fourth futile thrust at
the line. pattcd him on his back, and
said. "Attaboy, Tom. we knew you
wouldn't do it!'
Since those polntless goings-on
Alfred has risen in the football world
and last year was one of the few un-
Evening star., 1938-12-04

A1k4flES WHILE TRAINING DRINK
COFeu.* Tvve7O FoDse7O
Here's Lynn Patrick. brilliant flashing
star Of the New York Rangers hockey
team. His speed. his physical tone, his
magnificent health are his priceless assets.
And Lynn Patrick drinks coffee, just as
a host Of other star athletes do. There is
wealth of modern medical opinion that
good coffee is a heaIthful. harmless, exhil-
arat ing beverage. Thirty leading athletic
coaches. too, state that coffee is served at
their training tables. Among them are
Football Coaches, Benny Friedman Of
C.C.N.Y.. Howard Jones Of Southern
California. and Dutch Clark Of the
Detroit Lions
ssesomsrs h shs lsssdliss sbsvs' Il Irvs.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

COFFEE IS 4 RoB0RAkI.* TONIC.
STRENGTHENED True? @ Folse7 q
Whenever you re ''on watch" and cant let
down no matter how tired you get :.
whenever you're hone-weary. depressed.
ready to call quits remember this wise
advice from The American Illustrated Mel
ical Dictionary N7th edition. by W. New
man Dorland A. NJ, MD Coffee is in-
MIGRATING. tonic. and conservant." In other
words . man. what pickup YOU II get
when YOU need it most!
Stossmsnt in shs headline above is True
Evening star., 1938-12-04

You s"y '"s: III e.. with lily ;
or: et:" s.s Sine: :s;"
%: 1S:1, 70 Know eeo"' it,
our o', Pat herk in the 'r"e true OF, OF % T each state
WHATS YOUR sAO"t " - answers with those at t"e " "
"~ "e". ~ ,,r ~.~, authorities II" ~" '
IN no6yo0 AVID Sut"'0' ,. x;N supplied D" request
Evening star., 1938-12-04

RlCn People DRINK MORE COFFEE THAN
POOR PE0PlE.@ Ivve7O Folse7 q
Fine, favoro,,s, full-hniie.l coffee is so
mo.iestly priced that this "ne-tme btver-
age Of royalty alone is now every mans
luxury. Nobody need ever he denied the
comfort and pleasure Of really good coffee.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
WRECKERS

FULL-CoURsE dinner, meat. Q vegetables
csc. VARSITY CAFE. 1927 Wise. n: "
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS

LARGE front room for i or 2: very rea-
sonable; private home. Greenwood S2s5
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
JAMES woo
Owner of the
Eastern Cafe
1881 I7th 81. N. W.

THE owner and pro-
prietor of the Eastern
Cafe is 34-year-old James
Woo, who was born in
China.
An experienced and
talented chef. Mr.. Woo
does all the cooking at
the cafe, making, among
other things. delicious
pastries. buns and cakes
of all kinds. He serves
both Chinese and Ameri-
can foods and delivers
meals anywhere within
five blocks of his res
taurant. He has been
in the cafe business for
Is years and has owned
his present restaurant
for the past five years.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

CoLoRED. 1885 IRVING ST. N. w.-one
beautiful room. kitchen, tile bath. gas
and electric; COL o659, after p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

EAST CAPITOL ST, S00-First H., 2 large
| beautifully furnished rooms: elec range
refrig., semi-bath: also large room, I'd H.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

AOAO NOEA1NS
QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. o43 N. Y. Ave. MA. 2463.
AUTO LOANS-Confidentia quick service.
1102 18th St. s. e. Lincoln 1878.
AUTO LOANS IN MINUTES $26 to
$500. Open evenings. AUTO MATT.
2S06 Georgia Ave. Columbia 7270.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

SUBURBAN ROOMS

AN ATTRACTIVE double room in new
home next to BATH ideal location for
summer. SHenherd 32a2-I
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
PAPERING
PAINTING q WATERPROOFING

PAPERNG-Resp. mechanic: reasonable
prices. Estimates. CIR. 1652-J. any
time 3ll9 Perry. NJ: Rainier. Nd;
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
FARMS FOR SALE

2k ACRES, corner, wooded. on State I'd,
near Marshall Hall, Nd; $500 cash. MA.
1888: Adams 641S-J.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
MARYLAND SERVICES
AUTO SERVICE

DODGE & PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE.
QUEENS CHAPEL SERVICE STATION,
QUEENS CHAPEL & AGER RDS. CIR. 1917
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

PAINTING and waterproofing, interior
and exterior, floors reiin., buildings
waterproofed; est. free. Humphreys. 500
10th st. N. E. AT $780,
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
APARTMENTS CNFURNISHE

GOOD APTS-Select locations. Linkins
Co., Dist. 1922.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Gus Law
Owner Of
Cue Ldw's Billiard
PGYlOr
3I09 MiehoIS Avenue
S, {.

4 POPULAR gathering
"A place for devotees of
the game of pocket bill
lizards is Gus Laws
Billiard Parlor. 3109
Nichols Avenue s. E:
Mr.. Law. the owner
and proprietor, h as
played host to the city's
players at this same
address for the past IL
years. He is a member
of the American Legion
and an expert at bill
lizards himself. Soft
drinks. cigars. and Gig.
arettes are sold by Mr..
Law in connection with
the billiard parlor, which
is a truly hospitable
place for an interesting
game of pool.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

D. 4 a. Anthracite Gomez Cleaned Coal. Fesd
c. r. pICKEY-GR. 3002
HyattSville Nd. HYatts: lT0-1T1.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANNING A DANCE. SMOKER. OYSTER
roast or large party soon? GRIFFITH
from District line. offers complete and
unique facilities for functions of all kinda
Phone KRAMER" Republic 1850.
CHI AMRERS is one Of the largest
undertakers in the world.
Complete funeral as low as S75 up Three
funeral homes. 15 parlors and chapels, 40
assistants, 20 cars. hearses and ambu.
lsnces. Ambulances now only So 400
Chaplin St. n. W, CO. 0432. 517 11th St.
S. E. AT. 600.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

DISMANTLING plants. large boilers, mo-
torG Pipe. structural steel, cable for
sale. Harry Steinbraker (Unio, Labor
1041 Jefferson St., Georgetown. WE 0611.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
PAINTING AND ROOFING

PAINTING. int. ext. roof repairs: reas.
Z ;L4enE At: .e221;M; 52g 1oth 3 z:
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
1919 l ST. n. W.

COURTEOUS serv vice
~ makes for success in
the junk business Just
as in any other. believes
Morris Rodman. owner
of the Albany Junk
Company. If you have
Junk for sale. he will
greet you with a smile
and pay you excellent
prices for your old iron.
brass. tires, newspapers
and junk of all kinds.
Mr.. Rodman has been
in the Junk business for
more than IS years. He
is a member of the In
dependent Order of Odd
Fellows and the District
of Columbia Hebrew
Beneficial Association.
He lives at 1116 Bu-
chanan st. N. W. and
has three children.
Blanche, Morton and
Pearl,
Evening star., 1938-04-21
MISS EMMA GRAY
DIES At AGE OF 81.
Father Of New Thought
Pioneer 0fficiated at
Lincoln Funeral.

Miss Emma Gray, 81. a pioneer in
the religion Of New Thought, whose
father, the late Rev. Dr. Edgar Hark-
ness Gray, while chaplain of the
Senate, was one OF the ofilciating min
listers at the funeral of President Lin
coin. died today At her home in the
Ontario Apartments. Her father also
preached the sermon at the funeral Of
Thaddeus Stevens.
Miss Gray, with her associate, the
late DR.. George E. Kicker, founded the
National New Thought Center here
many years ago and for more than
80 years taught the belief OF control
Of mind over matter. After DR.. Ricker's
death in 1926. Miss Gray discontinued
public meetings Of the New Thought
group, but continued to teach its be-
liefs at her home.
Early in life Miss Gray was a pupil
of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science Church, and
became Healer and leader in that re-
ligian. Later. she developed her own
Interpretation of spiritual needs, be-
coming a pioneer in the field of new
thought
A native Of Shelburne Falls, Mass
Miss Gray has been 4 resident OF this
city for many years. She leaves a
cousin. Mrs. Edith Durant OF Los
Angeles.
Funeral services Will be held at S
Evening star., 1938-04-21
.PICKETS DRIVEN OFF
BY PUPILS RETURN
Michigan Students Promise to
Harass Them at Every
Chance, However.

By the Asst ciated Press.
MOUNT MORRIS, Mich. April III
Union pickets, who retreated yester-
day before the threatening advance Of
100 school pupils protesting 4 strike
which has delayed a P. W. A. school
building project. returned to their
posts this morning-after the school
bell had summoned the pupils to their
classes
Rupert Malloch. l7-year -old football
player and president Of the high school
senior class. said We can't see why
they should strike against the Gov
ernment, which is what We figure the
P. w. A. is" The students indicated
that they would harrass the pickets at
every opportunity
School Supt. E. L. Clark asked the
students at an assembly today to re-
frain from demonstrations and ex-
planned The difiiculty is between the
union and the contractor"
Three pickets appeared today. rep
resenting the Flint and Genesee
County Building Trades Council. an
American Federation OF Labor atiiliate
which called a strike on a $e6,000
school addition on the grounds that
wages below the prevailing rate for
skilled labor were being paid Seven
unionists were ordered from the scene
by students yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
NICE NAMES WILMER

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2l P.-
Gov. Harry w. Nice today appointed
Joseph A. Wilmer Of La Plata as peo-
Piles counsel to the Public Service
Commission. to MI the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Z. Austin James
OF Frederick.
Mr.. Wilmer. Republican leader in
Charles County. will assume his duties
Monday. The Governor said Mr.. Will
mer would give special attention to
rate reductions.
Mr.. Wilmer was born In Charles
County, where he has for Is years
practiced law, having graduated from
the George Washington University Law
School," the Governor said.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Two Die in Air Crash,

ALTOONA. Pa. April II (P.-Two
Altoona men were killed yesterday
when their small cabin plane crashed
in field shortly after it took OF from
Duncansville Airport, miles away.
The dead were George Reifsteck, IS.
meat plant worker. the pilot, and John
j. Carroll, "a, railroad machinist.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

pm. Sunday at Hines funeral parlors,
290l Fourteenth street NV. Rev.
Dr. H. S. Anderson, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, will ofi-
ciate.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

into skin pores, carry
ing with it soothing
helpful medication.
You can use it freely
day and night to help
more quickly clear
your skin. No wonder
women are so enthu-
sfastic-no wonder
over 100000 jars
are used yearly!
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Hektoens Hosts
Last Evening.

DR.. and Mrs Ludwig Hektoen enter
tanned at supper last evening at the
Mayflower. having among their guests
Representative and Mrs. Edward G.
Eicher, Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran
Of the United States Public Health
Service and Mrs. Parran, DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh 3. Cumming, Mrs. Luke I.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis,
Mrs. e. w. Hinton of Chicago, DR..
and Mrs. E. B. Mckinley. DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Voegtlin. DR.. and Mrs. Fred
e. Wright and Mrs. John Herrick.
DR.. and Mrs. Hektoen received their
guests in the north room Of the hotel
and supper was served in the east
end of the presidential dining room,
the company being seated at = num-
Der OF small tables. Spring flowers
used for decoration on the tables were
sent here from Florida by Mrs. Enos
Ray OF Maryland.
Since DR.. Hektoen's appointment as
executive director of the National Ad-
visory Cancer Council some months
ago. he and Mrs. Hektoen have occu-
pied an apartment at the Mayhower.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Miss Lyneman Bride
OF MIR. Waters.

The wedding Of Miss Anna Mae
Lyneman Of Richmond. Va. and DR..
Joseph Lawrence Waters of Ironton,
Ohio, took place Saturday morning
at the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception. The Rev. DR.. Maurice Sheehy,
professor Of religion at Catholic Uni
versity, off1ciated, and the wedding
breakfast was served at the Shoreham.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Eleanor T. Lyneman and the late
John H. Lyneman of Richmond. She
wore . Patou model of Wallis blue,
with dubonnet accessories and q cor
sage bouquet Of orchids. She was
escorted by Mr.. Edward Powers Of
Richmond.
Miss Cornelia Everett Of Atlanta,
Ga, was maid Of honor, wearing a
gown Of rose beige and 4 corsage bou-
quet of gardenias. DR.. Harold Gail
Of Boston was best man.
DR.. Waters was graduated from
Georgetown University Dental Col
lege and attended Notre Dame Uni
versity. He is q member OF the Xxi
Psi Fraternity. Mrs. Waters is a
graduate Of Trinity College.
Among the out-of town guests here
for the wedding and remaining over
Sunday at the Shoreham are the
brides mother. Mrs. Lyneman; the
bridegroorns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Waters Of Ironton, Ohio;
Mrs. A. j. McGue. aunt Of the bride:
Miss Eleanor McGue and Miss Pa
tricia McGue, all Of Richmond; Miss
Mary Ann McGue Of Boston, Mrs.
James Powers. Mr.. John Powers. Mr..
Alfred Powers Of Richmond and Mr..
James Kelley of Ironton.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

early spring for England, delighted
the guAsts with an extemporaneous
talk on her many trips to foreign
lands.
Mrs Berenice Spicer Bondy Is in
New Orleans for two weeks visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Bertha Meyers, and
to attend the Mardi Gras.
Sir Henry Bunbury and his daush-
ter Elizabeth are staying at the Hay
Adams House while In Warrington.
Lady Lucie A. zimmern Of Oxford.
England. is at the Hay-Adams House
while visiting in the Capital.
Mrs. 3. Baynor and Mrs. r. Fine
gin of Toronto. Canada. are spending
few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. rendarvis Of
Burbank, Calf, are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Valentines Day
Wedding.

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur White
field Spalding Of Takoma Park an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Genevieve Helene. to Mr.. Joseph
James Singer, Monday, February II,
at Asheville, N. c.
Mrs. Singer, who with her parents
lived for number Of years in Ia
koma Park, studied in the Pacific
Union College In st. Helena, Calf,
and for the last three years she has
been a member Of the faculty Of the
Asheville Agricultural School ut
Fletcher N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singer will be at home
in Fletcher after March 8.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

She was educated at the Cours du
Pare, Paris, France: the University
Of Florence, Italy; the Academia AID
Miss Nixon's School in Florence, the
Stuart School in Boston and the
Child Walker School of Fine Arts.
She Is member Of the Boston Art
Club.
1t. Banister is q member Of the
Banster family Of Virginia, which
was prominent In Colonial days. He
ID . descendant Of John Banister, .
member Of the Commission for the
Adoption Of the Articles Of Confedera-
ton. before the Constitution was
framed. He Is . graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy. class
Of 1928. and Of the Naval Submarine
School, and has recently been as
signed to succeed the commander Of
the submarine R-2 at New London,
Conn.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
DUKE OF GENOVA WEDS

TURIN, Italy, Feb. 20 R.-The
Duke OF Geneva and Countess Maria
Luisa di Ricaldone were married to-
day in the presence Of Italy's King and
Queen and many members of the royal
family.
The 53-year-old duke, who is Prince
Ferdinando di Savoia- Geneva, Is an
admiral In the Italian navy and com.
mander Of the upper Adriatic area.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

CONTINUED From Page B-3)
sailed Friday on the Merchants d
Miners for Miami, Fla, to be gone
about three weeks. They will visit
friends in Orlando and Savannah,
Ga, and motor back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard BOYD, now
residing on Woodley road, will leave
Washington the first part of March
TO make their home in Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Mabelle Thornton Of 1923
Thirteenth street NV. is in Florida
for stay Of several weeks.
Mrs. David Stern Is in New York
the guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Revness Of Sutton place.
Miss Marie Henry Young enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Miss
Janet Richards Tuesday evening
Others present were Mrs. Louis Read
ing. Miss Lucia Hendrickson, Miss
Martha Reading, Miss Marion Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Book.
Miss Richardson, who sails in the
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Miss Harts to We'd
1t. Banister. L. S. n.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Wright
Harts OF Madison. Conn, announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Cynthia pruden, to 1t. Alan Boyd
Banister, u S. N. The wedding will
take place Saturday, June IL.
Miss Harts has many friends in
Washington. where her parents lived
during her fathers tour Of duty here
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Enormously chic now with Poris going
in for Silver Fox os never before
and prices lower thon everl Pure
elegance with tailored suits and un-
trimmed coats. Beautiful skins
thick|y furred and thjck'y sjIvered.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Residential
Society in
The News
Mrs. Morrow Back
To Englewood
Today.

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-02-28
KoIinsky with Suits!
$3.50 the skin

Loree skin scorfs-fine, silky, full
furred d-extrovoeont|y fIotterinq in
rich sable or mink dyes.
II you choose to combine several
skins let US mount them without
extra charge.
Fur Scion, Third Floor,
Evening star., 1938-02-28

cardieon neekIine blouse the
softer type you need to dress up your
toiIored suit for afternoons Foootino,
tailored embroidery and fine tuckino
provide upper story interest above the
fitted wostIine. Pristine in white,
pretty in petoI pink and oQuo royon
crepe. 81 to 50. S7.e5.
Blouse Shop, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Fovorite coor-noW! Fovore neutrality-suspicious. And
the three fovorite styles for springo sop epn pump
te Red Cross picks the winners the shoes that Washington
like BEST You be Of finest material perfect fit
and foshonr9ht beouybecouse thot what has made the
name Red Cross fonnous Sizes 3H to TO- AAAA to c.
Foo, womsns M.s-rh Hshc
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
1903 Men, 1887 Women
Here in Need of Jobs

There 1908 and 1887 women in the District
totally unemployed and wanting work.
That revealed today in supplementary report OF
the recent Unemployment Census which gave the Dis
trict total of $1,000 unemployed.
There 9765 in the District with emergency jobs
WPA, CCC, NYA and other Government jobs, the census
showed, there being $500 and 2SO5 women engaged
such jobs.
In the classification of those partly employed and
wanting work, 12,164 registered in the District
1852 and 4,912 women.
Figures for the entire country showed 4137,37O men
and 1683665 women, total of 1921 OBS totally unem
ployed; 1,662444 and 339,433 women, total of
2O018T women engaged in emergency work; 2,641,66O
ployed