davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Mss:s. sss;s WTIC x,,asss,.. .sss

P. M. 1:3O-knights of Melody-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 2:15-American Game Protective
 Talk. 2:30-Studio Musicale. 3:00-Daytime Dancers and Ilima
 Islanders. 4:00-Through Sunny Windows
 Jane Dillon. 4:30-Frank Rourke, popular
 songs. 4:45-Happy, Go and Lucky. 5:00-Sunset Hour-Moshe Par
 anov, director, with Mabel
 Finley Armstrong, contralto. 5:55-'L Lollipops." 6:15-News: Weather 6:3O-Ross Patterson-Mary Oliver,
 Astrologer. 7:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
385 VYy 1D 7e0 Meters " OA kfIOcyeIe.

P. M. 1:3O-LopeZ orchestra. 1:50-Stock Quotations. 2:00-National Republican Club
 Saturday Discussion-Whit
 CT Education? 3:30-Chicago Serenade. 4:O0-Sisters of the Skillet. Songs. 4:15-Pacific Feature Hour. 5:00-Van Steeden orchestra. 5:15-Jolly Junketeers. 5:30-Summary of Programs. 5:35-Blue Aces Band. 6:OO-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Ballew orchestra. 6:45-Literary Digest Topics in
 Brief-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Tastyeast testers. 7:30-Rise of the Goldbergs-
 Sketch. 7:45-Pickard Family, Southern
 Folk Songs, Novelty orches-
 tra. S:00-Dixie's Circus. S:15-Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller S:3O-Fuller orchestra; Earle Spi-
 cer, baritone; Male Quartet. 9:00-The Campus-Sketch 9:3O-Vapex Musical. 0:O0-Cuckoo-Bu Skit. II 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Aunt Lulu's Adventures. 11:00-Slumber Music. l 2:00-Spitalny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
.::::. <: WEAF x,,.:s.,.. :ss

PM. 1:o0-Dancing Melodies 13lE-League for Industrial De-
 mocracy Luncheon. 3:o0-Marionettes Band. +:O0-Classic Gems. 4:oo-Mildred Hunt, contralto:
 Landt Trio and White. S:o0-Children's Program. S:S0-Tea Timers Band. S:lS-Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra. e:l6-Uncle Abe and David -
 Sketch. 1:0o-Rodeheaver Sing. T:1S-Self- Defense as Jutifable
 Homicide-Dean Gleason l..
 Archer. 7:30-Snoop and Peep-Sketch. SGAS1The Highroad of Adventure
 -Gilbert F. Gable. 3:oo-Weber and Fields-Come-
 dians. 9:l-Radiotron Varieties. s:30-The Silver Flute. 9:00-General Electric Symphony
 orchestra, direction Walter Damrosch; Adventures in Sci-
 ence-F1oyd Gibbons L0:oo-Lucky Strike orchestra. 11:o0-Lannie Ross, tenor; String
 Trio. 1 1le1S-Heidt orchestra. Jack Little, songs. 1 13s0o-Ballew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
-. =: WABC x.,.:,.,., sss

PM 1:o0-3dusacal Aviators orchestra. l:3o-eavoy Plaza orchestra. 1:o0-IdlliAn Bucknam, soprano;
 Chester Tallman, baritone. 1:19 - National Democratic Club
 Forum; Joyce Kilmer-Peter
 Mclaughlin. 1:o00Clubmen Male Quartet. 3:30-Saturday Syncopators. 4:o0-Ann Leaf, Organ. 4s30-Spanish Serenade I:00-Dr Thatcher Clark's French
 Lesson. S:1S-Morton Downey, tenor; Belas-
 co orchestra. B:4B-Junior Literary Guild. 6:00-Tremaine orchestra. e:4S-Talk-Heywa Broun. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor 7:16-Romance of American Indus
 try. 7:30-Necco Candy Party. 3:o0-Ben Alley, tenor; Ann Leaf,
 Organ. s.so-The Early Bookworm-Alex-
 ander Woollcott. S:<E-Henderson orchestra. 9:o0-Carborundum Band. 9:20-National Forum. 10:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat. 11:0O-Denny orchestra. 11:30-Royal Canadians orchestra. 12:00-Biltmore orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Ann Leaf, Organ.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok 1:Oo-Schloss orchestra. 1:30-Krickett's orchestra. 2:00-Goldstein's Employment
 Agency. 2:15-Doc Williams, Songs. 2:30-Schwab's orchestra 3:OO-Tn Pan Alley. 3:30-Frank Ricciardi, baritone. 3:45-Wekearnyan Mems Glee club. 4:15-Burson-Wy tenor 4:30-Celeste Trio. 5:00-Shaw's orchestra. 5:25-Curtiss Program. 5:30-Amateur Astronomers Asso-
 citation. 5:44-Saratoga Geyser. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:20-Sports Period 6:45-kerry Conways Chats on
 English. 7:00-Sabin's orchestra. 7:30-Montclair Ensemble. 8:00-St George orchestra. 8:30-French Line Program. 9:00-Old Gold Character Reader 9:15-Melrose A. A. Games from
 Madison Square Garden. 10:<6-Globe Trotter. 11:o0-Osborne Orchestra. 11:t0-Moonbeams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Meter. " ~0S~ kilOr ycIe.

P. M. 1:00-Colt Shoe Time. 1:OO-Musical Aviators orchestra. 1:30-Savoy Plaza orchestra. 2:00-Columbia Artist Recital; Lil-
 lian Bucknam, soprano;
 Chester Tallman, baritone. 2:15-National Democratic Club
 Forum. 3:OO-The Four Clubmen; Male
 Quartet. 3:30-Saturday Syncopators; Nat
 Brusiloff, director. 4:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 4:30-Spanish Serenade; Vincent Sorey, director. 5:00-French Lesson, pr Thatcher
 Clark 5:15-Morton Downey with Leon
 Belasco and his orchestra 6:00-Sessions Clock Time. 6:00-The Melodists. 6:15-Rem Merrymakers. 6:30-The Collegians. 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book 7:00-Morton Downey with Freddie
 Rich's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman 7:20-Stock Quotation 7:30-The Dusky Twins. 7:45-Bea and Natalie. S:00-Colt Shoe Time. 8:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ, with
 Ben Alley, tenor. 8:15-Good Credit Period; Skit
 with music. 8:30-The Early Bookworm, Alex
 ander Woollcott S:45-Fletcher Henderson and his
 orchestra. 9:00-The Biltmore Boys with
 Piano Pete. 9:15-Familiar Hymns, Jack Stir
 ton, tenor; Louise Melvin,
 harpist. 9:30-Scott Furriers Concert of
 High Spots. 10 10:00-Sessions Time 1O:00-Hank Simons' Show Boat:
 East Lynn" l1:O0-Jack Denny and His Orches-
 tra from Montreal. ] 1:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

held in Boston, the 1891 meet in Detroit,
next years scheduled to go to Portland,
Greg, and the 1888 meeting in Chi
cago, interest in the communicating
appeared today to have conferred on the
South, with the understanding that
that section should be thus recognized
New York, meeting in caucus Tuesday,
is reported by It's department leaders
to have cast its 90 votes for Stevens,
A total of 1,415 votes will be cast"
The new commander will be elected
at tomorrow's session.
Mrs. Louise W. Williams of Tuckahoe,
N. Y, and Mrs. w. H. Morgan OF Ed
wardsville, his, will be placed in nomi
nation today for national president OF
the Legion Auxiliary, with indications
Of close contest when the election is
held at the closing session tomorrow.
Both women long have been promi-
nent in auxiliary affairs.
Other national officers of the auxiliary
also viii be placed in nomination today,
including the five vice presidents. These
nominations are mere formalities, mas
much as the vice presidents have been
selected at divisional caucuses.
Band Competition Starts.
The vice presidents thus named are:
Mrs. G. F. Shower of Fort Atkinson,
wis, Central division; Mrs. Agnes j.
Bourisk of Sanford, Me-, Eastern divi-
sion; Mrs. r. W. Waldrop, Bessemer,
Ala, Southern division; Mrs. Malcolm
Douglas of Seattle, Wash Western d.
vision, and Mrs James Morris of Bis
marck. N. OAK. Northwestern division.
Bands and drum corps from posts
throughout the country today began
full day OF competition to determine
winners in the various divisions in
eli fna.e fG
an annual feature Of the Convention.
Competition started this morning and
was to continue throughout the day,
with the finals scheduled for tonight In
Navfn Field
AT the Convention in Boston last year
the Milwaukee Electric Post Band and
the Miami Drum and Bugle Corps were
declared winners.
Muss0lini Sends Greetings.
Greetings from Premier Mussolini Of
Italy were brought to the convention by
Admiral Baron Alfredo Acton of Italy.
The message said:
IT beg your excellency to bring my
cordial greetings to the overseas and
European comrades assembled in this
meeting, where the spirit of brother
hood and cooperation Is revived which
has led us to victory.
1T is equally necessary that this
same spirit animate today the people
and the government and make us over
come the difficulties that are in the
way for the world pacification."
The baron attended the convention
as representative of the Italian veterans.
An invitation to visit Italy was ex-
tended by the baron. That country has
indicated several times that 1t would
like to entertain the Legion convention,
possibly in 1887.
The convention adopted a report of
its Junior Base Ball Committee which
recommended that the 1882 contest be
conducted under practically the sames
rules as those of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
WOULD ELECTRIFY
TRUNK LINE ROADS
Engineer Urges Three Billion Gov
eminent Loan for Project
to End Depression.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 23.-The Geo.
nomic depression would be ended by
electrihcation of $4,000 miles of the
Nations trunk line railroads. Joshua
DEsposito. internationally known con-
struction engineer, said yesterday.
D'Esposito proposed that the Fed
eral Government loan $1,000, 900 900 to
the railroads to finance the program.
The loan could be made at low In
terest, and payable in rs years, he
suggested.
'.Such a program would provide en-
ployment for hundreds of thousands
Of skilled and unskilled workers in
mines, shops, factories. electrical plants
and railroad trackage" D'Esposito
said. STOCK market values would be
increased. especially in securities OF
basic metal firms, steel plants, public
utilities and railroads"
D'Esposito said that proposals for
huge Government construction projects
are unsatisfactory because their eco
lnonac value b not akfacientlz high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Continued From First Page.)
which he would not deny, had caused
the latter corporation real embarrass-
ment, especially on account of the in
nuendoes in the press, which he dis
missed as irrelevant to the present is
sues. He said that the La Toilette
anti-merger act deals with control of
stocks or bonds and does not deal with
control OF physical assets through
management contract. There is man
agement contract in existence between
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Corporation and the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., which the COM
mission has expressly approved. and II
the Central Public Service Corporation
had been well advised 1t would have
submitted q management contrac. to
the Public Utilities Commission a year
ago and have avoided all the urpleasan.
publicity attendant upon their omission
to take this st:p.
Agents of the Central Public Service
Corporation have been to Washington:
the G. p. S. has supervised purchases
made by the local company; It has rec
commended the employment of execu-
tive officers; 1t has exercised the same
management that accompanies true
ownership OF q subsidiary corporation.
Mr.. Mcpherson admitted. But all this,
he said. was thing of the past. THE
commission assumed a hostile attitude
toward the management and, therefore,
the management ceased.
He then submitted letter signed BY
all counsel Of record Offering to make
the stipulation Of facts previously re-
ferred to.
Arthur Dean, counsel for the trustees
of the Westfield Trust and the WASH
inCton e. Suburban Companies, said he
appeared specially to protest against
the Jurisdiction OF the commission to
ino,iire into the stock ownership of the
washington Gas Light Co. on the
grounds that 1t had no authority to
make the investigation, since the SUI
preme Court of the District Of Columbia
Is the only body empowered by law to
decide whether the law has been yio-
lated, and, therefore, no other body
can investigate the matter, and on the
further ground that the La Toilette
anti-merger act Is void and unconstitu-
tional
He threatened to enjoin the COM
mission from making any improper use
Of any records or information 1t might
obtain from the files Of the various
corporations involved. o. from making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Legionnaires Parade in Detroit

Below: Members Of the s7d Division
marching in Detroit at the opening Of
the American Legion convention.
Above: Theodore Roosevelt, Governor
Of Porto Rico and one OF the speakers
at the convention, is greeted by one Of
the famous Legion mascots.
"A. p. Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
LOCKED DOOR MYSTERY
is CRUCIAL POINT
IN SHELTON TRIAL

Continued From First Page.)
them remarked that the ''bombsheIl has
failed to explode
Nearly 400 of his supporters, consti-
tuting a defense committee, met at the
church last night and discussed the re-
suits of the days hearing. This COM
mittee has actively participated in work
ing up the defense, including the rails
ing of funds
The Trial Board OF Is preachers is
presided over by DR.. w. E. Hammond
of MartinSburg. w. Va, acting in the
absence of Bishop E. d. Mouzon of
Charlotte. N. c., who ordered the trial.
DR.. E. B. REGISTER Of Alexandria Is
In charge of the prosecution. DR..
Shelton is represented before the board
by Rev. j. J. Rives of the Francis As
bury Church and Rev. H. H. Sherman
Of the Board of Christian Education.
They are being advised in legal matters
by Raymond B. Dickey. q local attor-
ney. and Robert H. Jones, jr.. an at
torney and friend of DR.. Shelton's
from Atlanta.
DIR, Hammond said no oficial an
nouncennent would be made until the
hearing Is completed, when the verdict
win be given out.
This is Just family affair" he
said. and the less publicity given it
the pebter.
Prosecution Nears End.
When the board adjourned for lunch
the prosecution had almost completed
presentation of its cass.
The proceedings were INTERRUPTED
during the morning to permit i've char
acter witnesses for DR. Shelton TO
testify so they might return to their
homes In Atlanta. These witnesses
were Miss Fay Logan and Miss Estelle
Dozier. two of his former secretaries
and DR.. r. M. Parker. dean OF tie
Theological School Of Emory Unfyersitv.
DR.. w. q. Young of the Department OF
Missions Of Emory University, and DR..
R. H. Russell, pastor of the Druid nm
M. e. Church South Of Atlanta.
DR.. Hammond indicated the hoard
might decide not to hear all Of the
character witnesses for DR.. Shelton. hit
said ne cid not want to appear "a tie
position o. l1ampering eikhsr rs -
the Personalities e thn,l 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
RUSSIAN MENACE AvERTm
Japanese Decision Not to Occupy zarnes
Seen as Safeguard.

SHANGHAI, September 20 R9.-1wn
mediate danger of Russia being dravS
into the Sino-Japanese imbroEiio Az
parently was averted today by the de.
cision of the Japanese military not TO
occupy Hardin.
Toxic seemingly has determined TO
keep the Manchurian crisis strictly an
issue between China and Japan. exclud-
Ing all tnterventions, whether by Russia,
the League OF Nations or the Kellogg
anti-war pact signatories.
Although the Japanese chief of staff
In Manchuria had ordered troous 10
move into Hardin to protect the Japa-
nese community there. the cabinet at
Toxic evidently decided it was mt
worth while risking Russian interview
ton, and ordered Changchun made the
northern limit of the occupied zone.
A majority OF Japanese residents OF
are expected to withdraw to safer
places within the Japanese military
Gordon.
Although the Chinese press was filled
with wild rumors Of Russian war prepe-
rationS above the Siberian b3rder. con-
firmation was lacking. Heretofore Rus
STA has limited herself to a mild pro-
test against the Japanese occupation Of
the Chinese Eastern Railway station at
WdH
ated. The Chinese Eastern Railway is
jointly operated by Russia and Chira.
II authoritative announcements in
Toxic and Shanghai stand good, Japan
viii not agree to intervention either
by the League Of Nations or the KEEL
logg pact signatories. But while Japan
at least the civilian element of her
goyernment--is doing her utmost to
limit the scope Of the present emer-
gency, grave doubts have arisen in the
minds Of Japanese residents of China
as to whether 1t will be possible to hold
within bounds the wave of bitterness
against Japan that Is sweeping China
Hence Japanese communities IN many
Chinese cities are moving in bodies to
places of safety.
About 100 persons, comprising the en-
tire japanese population, moved from
Hanchow to Shanghai today and the
evacuation of Marking. the Nationalist
capital, also was begun. Women and
children enkrained from the capital
for Shanghai, while the rest of the
japanese community, totaling about 20
persons, concentrated on the water
front, Of which lay Japanese cruiser
At Manchuli, near the Manchurian-
Siberian border, all japanese were re-
ported concentrated at the Japanese
consulate, fearing Chinese reprisals
Japanese residents Of Tsitsihar, also in
Northern Manchuria, were arriving at
Hardin, en- route to places Of safety,
while . large portion Of the Hardin
Japanese community was preparing to
leave In the wake Of others already de-
parted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
CHINESE RETREAT
BEFORE JAPANESE
Russians Reported MobiIizlnq
as Hardin Is Left to
Invaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING. China, September as
Foreign oficial dispatches from Hardin
reported today that Chinese troops were
evacuating that city in anticipation
Of its occupation by japanese forces
reported to be advancing northward
from Chang Chun.
A report that Russian troops were
mobilixing on the North Manchurlan
border was regarded by Chinese In Har-
bin as strengthening their belief that
secret understanding exists between
Japan and Soviet Russia for q division
Of spells in Manchuria.
The dispatches confirmed q report
that bombs were thrown at the Japan
csc consulate and other Japanese build
ing In Hardin Monday night, but that
there were no casualties and only slight
damage.
1s,00o japanese Troops.
It was estimated here that japanese
troops now occupying Manchuria num-
Der 10000, excluding police, railway
guards and reservists.
Resolutions urging war with Japan
and Tightening OF the anti-Japanese
boycott were passed at q mass meeting
in Peiping today as part of the nation
wide humiliation day" exercises.
Students wearing black arm bands
paraded the streets shouting anti
Jspenees slogans but no disturbances
were reported.
The faculties Of the principal uni
versities here have addressed telegram
to the faculties of q number of jana
nese universities condemning the action
Of the Japanese military. Although
Japan might gain . temporary adj
vantage, she would suffer morally and
spiritually. the telegram declared.
Yen Hsi Shan, former Governor Of
Shansi, who led q revolt against the
Marking government last year, today
telegraphed Chang Hsueh-Liang. the
Manchurian Governor, pledging his sup.
port in the present crisis.
His action helped to allay fears shat
the Shansi leader might take advantaRn
Of this moment to organize an uprising
In the northwest provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

| that the step would hasten revival
OF business. Formal statements Of corr
porations concerned merely stressed
unsatisfactory present conditions or new
standards of value.
United States Steel took the initiative
and announced a 10 per cent cut, Affect
ing 100000 employees, October /. Bethle-
hem Steel followed suit. It will reduce
wages 10 per cent October for $4,000
ordered a corresponding cut.
The General Motors Corporation an
nounced a 10 to 20 per cent reduction
for $4,000 salaried employees. Some
| $50 900 employed on an hourly wage
basis will not be affected.
Five-Day Schedule.
The United States Rubber Co. an-
nounced g five-day working schedule,
starting october l.. This will mean
reduction OF about per cent in wages
to rs 900 employees. The hourly scale
will not be touched, but no one will be
given more than five days work.
The American Smelling g. Refining
Co. and the Utah Copper Co. announced
10 per cent wage reductions, effective
October /.
A forecast of resistance came from
Matthew Vol, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, after
the announcement by United States
Steel. He said:
II can only express great regret and
profound disappointment at the action
of the United States Steel Corporation.
The disappointment is particularly
justified because this action is in sharp
contradiction with that Of the cor
dividends. but declining to cut wage
scales At that time the attitude of
the United States Steel Corporation
was received with satisfaction by all
who believed that any dislocation Of
| wage schedules would be most dis
! turbing factor, economically and
socially.
Action Held Not Helpful.
"An can say is that the action Of
| the United States Steel Corporation
viii certainly not be helpful, regard
less of the causes that may have
prompted it. fear that this action
| may well encourage others to do
likewise and prove the result Of
even more serious perturbations than
we have yet witnessed in the Ma
tons economic life. A general
policy Of wage cuts holds out the dam
ger of serious industrial conflicts, for
! It is uncomfortable that the workers
will take this blow without resistance
Washington advices represented Pres
ident Hoover and his advisers as hope
full that the action Of u. S. Steel would
have no sweeping reflex among the
employees of big business generally.
Months ago Mr.. Hoover sought to
pledge the industrial captains against
q lowering Of wages. He has recog-
nized, however, that in these matters
the Government only can advise, and
that decisions must be made by each
corporation on the facts 1t individually
Is facing.
The B. r. Goodrich Rubber Co. an
nounced that, effective October /, it
would reduce the hours of work of
salaried employees 10 per cent and COM
pensation for employment would be cut
| proportionately.
General Refractories Co. of Philadel-
| phia said 1t had reduced wage rates
similar to that effected by other in
dustries.
MINE WAGE To RE CUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
AUTHOR AND TRAVELLER
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
pz me AssocLated presa.

81 the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, September %. Isaac
Kahn Friedmsn, author and newspaper
man. died yesterday of heart attack.
Friedman travelled In Japan, China
and Korea as q correspondent for the
Chicago Daily News. Besides writing
many magazine articles, he wes the
The Lucky Number" Poor People, F"
my Bread Alone" 1.-The Autobiography
Of Begesr'' and 1.-THE Radical"
He studied at the Universities of
Michigan and Chicago. He Is survived
by his widow. who was Mrs. Sara M.
Gimbel Of Cincinnati before their mar
rags Ia 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
STEEL WAGE TO BE CUT.
Pittsburgh Plant Announces Change
Affecting 10000 Men.

PITTSBURGH, September % LP).-
The Jones and Laughlin Steel Corpora
ticn announced today that wages in its
plants would be reduced approximately
10 per cent, effective October /. The
action Of Jones and Laughlin, one Of
the largest independent steel concerns
in the country, follows similar course
OF wage reduction announced yesterday
by the United States Steel Corporation
and other steel firms. Jones and
Laughlin employs about 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
WORKERS PLAN MEETING.
Protest Against Steel Wage Cut Plan
ned In Pittsburgh.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September
% pa mass meeting of steel work
ers is scheduled to be held in Pitts
burgh next Sunday to protest the wage
cut announced by United States Steel
Corporation, q representative of the m
ternational Labor Defense League, q
Communist organization, announced
after meeting here last night. The
speaker would not state the time or
place. He said steel workers from
youngstown would participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
20 MUNICIPAL BUILDING
PROJECTS UNDER WAY

Twenty-nine municipal building prof.
ects now under way here will cost
$4,473, 629.15, Albert L. Harris. munic-
ipal architect, revealed today in his an
nual report
Some 80 other construction Jobs were
completed during the fiscal year ending
June 30. Their contract values totaled
$I,635.316. More than 80 new schools
or additions were completed during the
last fiscal year or now are under process
Of construction, the report disclosed.
Harris reported 80 per cent of the
total appropriation of 100000 for
Municipal Center property had been
expended.