davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
KILL COMMUNIST
ON WAY TO JAIL
|Nazis Imprison 1000
More in Labor Camp

BERLIN, March % (By MaiD -
The bourgeois "Vossiche zeitung'
reports that several Communists
were arrested by a Nazi storm troop
detachment in the Socialist "Volks-
zeitung" building In Loebau, Saxony
One Of the arrested workers, Walter
Boege, Is said ito have tried to
escape" on Monday. Nazi troopers
fired several shots at Boege, killing
him."
A Communist worker named Ores
cher was attacked in his own home
in Britz, near Berlin, by unknown
men," who shot and gravely wounded
him. Drescher Is in hospital In a
critical condition.
The 'Frankfurter Zeitung" reports
that over one thousand Communist
officials have been arrested in Thu
ringia. They are now held in a con-
centration camp,
Numerous 'Marxist officials" were
arrested in Wurttemberg yesterday
Together with the Communists pre-
viously arrested, they were taken to
concentration camp on the Heu-
berg. The press reports that this
camp is planned for 5000 prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

CouIlLleSS JEWISH SIlOp WINDOWS nave
been broken" thus contradicting the
Nazi propaganda tales that no out
RACES were being committed. The
Hitler censorship only let this report
through because it was officially
stated that Nazi window-smashing
was not hurting the Jews, 'but the
German insurance companies"
Burn "AIl Quiet
Seven copies of Remarque'S war
novel, "An Quiet On the Western
Front, were publicly burned In the
central square Of Kaiserslautern in
the Rhine Palatinate.
Bar Russian Music,
The anti-Soviet trend of the Nazi
regime is shown in the following in
cident: A Borodin symphony was
dropped from the program of the
Berlin Philharmonic, Herr Hoerber
manager Of the orchestra, stating
in reply to musicians protest: Don't
you know we have almost been at
war and you cannot play Russ, all
music2"
Hitler declared that the Govern
menG had to make the boycott Off
cial because if it had originated as
a spontaneous movement among the
people themselves, 1T might have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
To the Lettish Workers
Statement of the Central Committee of the
CPUSA on the Position of the Lettish
Federation Leaders

Under the influence OF the unpre-
sedented economic crisis, the Iettish
workers in America, the same as the
sntire working class OF America, Of
which they are part, are becoming
more and more radicalized. They
sincerely want to Join in the daily
struggles of the toiling masses and
TO participate actively in the revo-
lutionary movement.
Pressed by these workers, the lead
ers of the Lettish Federation have
been compelled, in the course of the
last two years or So to play with
various unity maneuvers, the latest
Of these being an invitation to the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party of the United States Of America
TO send q representative TO their
Boston branch meeting
The Party knows the position OF
these renegade leaders since 1922.
Yet, distinguishing between these
leaders and the rank and file of the
Federation, the Party agreed to send
its representative to the Boston
meeting.
At the meeting, when this repre-
sentative declared the line and pro-
posals for unity as identical with that
of the Latvian Section Of the Com
munist International; namely, COM
plete reputation Of the counter
revolutionary renegade leaders and
lnificatiou with the local organiza-
ton Of the Lettish Workers Ali
ance; these renegade leaders rose
IN slsnderous attacks against the Let
tish Buro and the Party
They succeeded in having a mo-
non adopted, which reiterated their
previous oeapicably slsnderosw and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Italian Fom-PoVer Pact
Strikes At French HegeHu0ny;;
ClOaks Anti Soviet Bloc

Italy'S whole policy for the past
few years has been to combat the
union of Austria with Germany. For
this reason, it has supported the
Legitimists' efforts to restore Otto
Won HapSburg to the Hungarian, and
later to the Austrian throne. For
this same reason, 1t has conspired
with Austria to ship hundreds Of
thousands of rifles, as well as ma
chine guns and airplanes to Hungary,
as recently revealed in the Hirten-
berg arms-snuggliAg affair.
All Of Italy's support has been
predicated however, on no AnschlusS
Hence Mussolini's support Of the
Christian-Social Party of Seipel and
Dolfrss against the Pan-Germans and
Nazis in Austria.
Munitions Plants Speeding Up
All this shows us capitalist Europe
on the verge of a new and bigger war
The lines are being drawn; the mu-
nitions plants all over the continent
are the only factories without any
unemployment, working day and
night.
1t most not be forgotten that in
cessant talk about "the preservation
of peace" is the most effective way
to mask preparations for war. The
Russian Gear founded the Hague
Peace Court in 1899 at the same time
that Russia was borrowing billion,
Of francs from France to build mill.
tary railroads, munitions plants anc
a bigger fleet.
All this
reckoning is done without consulting
the workers and peasants Of the So
Wet Union, as well as the class-con'
scious workers OF the whole world
Any attack upon Soviet territor!
will be met by the the world -shakine
reply DEFEND THE SOVIET
UNION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

GUIDED:
l. The establishment Of German
Corridor within the Polish Corridor,
extending from Marienwerder to
Konitz.
2. The creation of an independent
Croatia, centered in Zagreb. This
would effectively cripple Jugoslayia,
Little Entente member and Italys
Balkan rival, as a military power.
Would Split Frances Allies
3. Looping Herzegovina and Mon
tenegro off Jugoslavis and incorpo-
rating them in Albania, which would
be officially recognized as under TIA
Ian protectorate.
4. Hungary gets back most Of
Pennsylvania, including Temesvar
Grosswardein, and Klausenburg, at
the expense of Rumania, Frances
ally and member of the Little En-
tente.
5. Jugoslavsa and Rumania also
hand back to Hungary most of the
Banat region, thus giving Hungary
control Of both banks of the Danube
II Jill VIC fAuSbLldll IIOIlUIcI W q Lew
miles north of Belgrade, Jugoslayian
capital.
Sow Rivalry
8. Austria is to be recompensed for
its loss Of the South Tyro1 by re-
Ceiving Krain Mountain, as well as
an outlet to the sea in Fiume. This
would effectively SOW permanent RI
valry between Austria and Jugo-
slavia, as Fimne is thorn in Jugo-
slavia's Adriatic coaStline.
We see that these territorial re-
visions would cripple both Jugoslavis
and Rumania, making them wholly
worthless as military allies of France
while Austria and Hungary, members
of the new Fascist bloc, would become
SO strong as to resist German in
fluence at AnschluSs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

"emergency"-war.
Under the current industrial mo-
bilization" bill, as reported by U. s.
Chamber of Commerce publication
"As means Of national defense the
Secretary of War would be authorized
to solicit bids" from war supply firms
And with the approval of the Presi-
Dent, the Secretary OF War could also
arrange Tor manufacture Of special
ordnance at government arsenals
The war plans OF the United States
capitalists thus continue unabated
despite demagogic statements ON ire
duction" and the like.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

plainly dishonest answer" TO the
batYian Section of the G. l., although
the representative of the Central
Committee had warned the meeting
that such & decision would give the
Party no other alternative than to
fight for the destruction Of the Fed
Grafton as disrupters Of working
class unity and, effectively, as agents
of the bourgeoisie.
In this situation, the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist Party OF
the United States Of America ap-
peals to the sincere rank and file
Of the Lettish Federation and to the
Lettish workers in general to break
completely with the leadership of
the Federation, who for years have
continued a struggle against the
Party and against unity.
Those of the Federation members
who sincerely want TO join the Party
should know that their first task is
to repudiate this action and ask IN
dividually for re-admission into the
Communist Party, which has the
right and the duty 10 examine each
applicant.
On the other hand, II a whole
group breaks away from the rene
gade leadership Of the Federation
and wishes to become a part of the
revolutionary movement led by the
Party, then it should follow the pro-
posals Of the LatYian Section of the
Communist International and join
the local organization Of the Lettish
Workers Alliance, the Lettish mass
organization, which since its incep-
ton has followed the Party line and
is actively participating in all the
campaigns ~ the Arperies,o upss-issE
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Titulescu in Paris
to Weld Opposition
to Macdonald Bloc

PARIS, March 30.-Foreign Min
lister Titulescu Of Roumania arrived
here last night for important con-
ferences with the French Cabinet.
Titulescu will confer with Paul
Boncou, the French Foreign Min
lister, on plans for close cooperation
between France and its vasssl, the
Little Entente, comprising Rouma-
MIA, Czechosloyakia and Jugoslavia,
in opposing the new Italo- German
Austrian Hungarian Fascist Bloc
being formed by Mussolini with Brit
ish assistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31


tackers being injured, as well as some
Civic Guards drawn up in front of
the building. The attackers marched
on the hall, singing God Bless our
Pope" The police made only half
hearted efforts to protect the work
ers' property.
After driving the Communists out
OF the building, the Fascists demol-
ished the entire interior, and then
set fire to the top floor
Connolly Hall was named after
James Connolly, noted irish COMMIT
mist and leader of the famous Easter
1916 Rebellion against British impe-
rialist rule. Ne was shot by British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Mexico Police Seize
20 Communists for
Protesting Daniels

MEXICO CITY, March 3O.--The
police have arrested twenty Com
nlunists for participation in the
demonstration before the Ameri-
can Embassy last Friday night in
protest against President Roose-
vents appointment Of ex-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels
as Ambassador to Mexico.
Daniels Is chiefly responsible
for the bombaroment and seizure
Of the city G. Vera Cruz by the
United States fleet in 1914.
The Mexican Government, cur
rying favor with the Yankee Gov
ernlnents Is deportins the Com
n,unists arrested 10 THE Msxtas
Island penal oploogs 1ns MeateAn
'Tvvf1s 1slsndsH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
MANCHUKUO FRONTIER GUARDS SEIZE
SOVIET TRAIN ON CHINESE EASTERN

TOKYO, Mar 3oFonter guards Governens
today seized Russian freight train Manchu
Of the Chinese Eastern Railway
Mapchuria that the Soviet
mwHrranted
Eastern Railway this yupps4 ssss
ManchuAsc b the Aee link nssasus -
Ssvs Usxn AvAyE - Msk
~ w. NO. s1u~ essA nvs~s7tesex N n =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Threaten to Dep0rt 81
CanadianMine Strikers

VANCOUVER, B. O., March go
Sixty-two striking miners have been
Threatened with deportation unless
they return to work in the Anyox
strike area, according TO a telegram
received today from Prince Rupert,
B. q.
The open role Of ttss government OF
Ns4t&sh OoSxnbsa - an aid DO the
AMyUx Sstss aud seneatE hmuns -
sssN IN tA1s ayyse ID MsUE& eke sfssAS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

firing squad after the crushing Of the
uprising.
The Irish Fascists are taking les
sons from the German Nazis, burning
down halls and resorting to mob
violence in their efforts to check the
rapid spread Of Communism thru
out the Irish Free State. This terror
viii not intimidate the revolutionary
workers of Ireland, who are proceed
ing with preparations for the found
ing Of the Communist Party Of Ire
land, which is to be formed at ma
tion-wide congress to be held next
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Program Is to Starve
Out Palatinate Jews

BERLIN, Mar. 30.-The Hitler Ca
binet has taken the first step in a
methodical campaign to expel East
ern European Jews from Germany.
Hitler's Commissioner for the Pala-
innate, near the French Frontier, has
stopped the withdrawal Of all bank
or postal funds by Eastern Jews "un-
til all their business obligations have
been settled"
This measure is designed to starve
the Palatinate Jews into leaving Ger
many without actually enforcing q
deportation order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Churchill Warns India;
Threatens "Czarist Rule

LONDON,
outlined the British rule Of iron
India.
that future Provincial Governors would
mailed fist behind
ppmache Federal Constitution planned for India by the British Gov
MacDOnads the mlhonfold de-
workers real freedom from colonial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
BY N. RuCHMALD
Special Correspondent of the Daily Wor

4 Special Correspondent of the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, March 30.-Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, issues the following communicate
Sir Esmond Ovey, British Ambassador, visited Maxim
Lvnov Soviet Commssar for Foreign Affairs March %
and stated that he had to inform him of the steps that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
PROTEST ALL OVER WORLD AGAINST
FASCIST MURDER OF WORKERS, JEWS

PARIS Mar soThe Jewish Volunteers
meeting
test against the unresraned violence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
FASCIST GOVERNMENT OFFICIALLY
DECLARES BOYCOTT ON ALL JEWS
Savage Attacks by Storm Troopers Multiply
Russian Music Barred from Orchestras

BERLIN Mar SO-Ihe Naz official antJewish boycott vet
started
and Jewish converts
Christianity turn stamped good for
foreign - - 80 ~
agency that iu the last few 5ayx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
FASCISTS BURN CONNOLLY HOUSE,
DUBLIN COMMUNIST HEADQUARTERS
Mob Attacks, Singing God Bless Pope; Il
Communists Defend Headquarters

DUBLIN March ga mob Of Irish Fasts members of the
fire the entire
was burned down
in building against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Rush Orders for War
Munitions and Arms
Lead Manufacturer Has Sold His Whole Stock
for Next Six Months; Bosses Hear War Near
BY LABOR RESEARCH AssoCIATl

There strong impression informed
war within sixty days is far from improbable So reads
confidential
fact that per brewing the reveals that
nent European lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
LitVinoV RebuffS
British Effort
At Intimidation
Tells Ovey That Case Is in Soviet Courts;
British Ambassador Leaves for London
BULLETIN

LONDON March So-sr John Simon British Foreign Secretary
British
bassadOr London today.
that the meantime would
the
British sabotage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Einstein Renounces German
Citizenship.

ANTWERP, Belgium, Mar 30
Professor Albert Einstein. world
famous scientist, has informed the
German Consulate in Brussels, that
he is renouncing his German citi-
zenship in protest against the anti
Jewish terror in Germany.
Before accepting German citizen
ship, Professor Einstein was of Swiss
nationality, and taught in the Uni
versity OF Zurich,
Protest to Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 30.--A dele
cation from the Jewish War Veter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
Boycott in salonica-

Boycott in Salonica-
SALONICA, Greece, Mar. 30.-The
Jews of this city yesterday decided
to boycott all German goods, includ-
ing moving pictures, as an effective
protest against the anti-Semitic out
RACES of the German Fascist Gov
eminent.
Parade in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3o.-Phila-
delphia Jews today paraded to a
mass-meeting protesting against the
Nad anti-Senitic persecution in
Germany, Prominent speakers de-
nounced the Hitlesites for their out
RACES against German nlinorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

months 81
Bou Of
8 month";. 25 2 mouths So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS, Oct. IS.

BARhEk hEIGa L ., OCt. TO-
Mrs. Wintz, of Danville, Va, has
returned to her home after a
pleasant visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Drayton Justus.
Mrs. Bud Ray, of Asheville,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuinn.
Mrs. Luther Pace is confined to
her bed from a serious illness.
Her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery. 49,.
Mrs. George Dotson and Miss
Marie Hill, of Bat Cave, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ward Sunday.
r. l. Covington had his sister
from Danville, Va, for a two
weeks visit, after which ne ana
the children returned home with
Miss Covington for a short vlslt'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney,, to,
oether with their Sunday school,
Classes of Junior girls and noyS
of Barker Heights Sunday school,
hiked for a picnic Saturday AFTER
noon. Twenty-one members en-,
loved to the fullest bacon ana
cog frv" and a number of sports:
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip De6rabant
and Miss Virgil Styer, of Iravel, :,
ers Rest, S. c., called on Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Floyd and others here
last Sunday. c
Mrs, Bill Cantrell, of Green
vile, is spending awhile with h !9,
sister. Mrs. B. L. Pace, who Is III
Fred Edney, Jr., was the VIM
nor in the East Flat Rock silver
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BIG AIR FIRMS
LOOK TOWARD
PHILIPPINES
Extension of Service There
and Air Constabulary
Are Projected

MANILA, Oct. 19.-(UPD.-
Interest evinced by the Pan,
American Always and the Roya
Dutch Air Lines in linking the
Philippine Islands by air witt
China and Java, and three-yeal
aviation program proposed by
Governor-General Frank Murph!
for the Philippines, have stlmu
lated airmindedness here.
Contemplating commercial all
service from Manila to Hong
kong, H. n. BiXby, Pan-Amerl
can Always Shanghai represen'
tative, with pilots w. S. GrOoci
and William Elmer, made a sue
cessful survey fight here from
Shanghai and Hongkong in :
Sikorsky plane.
ACCURATE REPORTS
Bixby, finding that quick anc
accurate reports from the Philip
pines weather bureau minimlzet
the only major problem Of ayia
ton here, indicated he would
recommend to Pan-American Air
ways a weekly air transport be-
tween Manila and Hongkong.
The proposed HOngkong-Ma'
Mia line ultimately would con,
meet China with the projected
trans-Pacific service between San
Francisco and Manila, via Homo
lulu and the South Seas.
Bixby, vice-president and dlyl'
sion manager of the Pacl1lc
American Always. Shanghai sub
sidiary of the Pan-American Air
ways, and president of the China
Always Federal Aviation Cor
poration, came to China from
New York the first Of the yeal
to conduct a series Of air route
surveys.
DUTCH EYE PHILIPPINES
With hopes of extending serv-
ice from Java to the Philippines,
the Royal Dutch Air Lines, which
cover the longest passenger all
route in the world, from Java to
Holland, and the Royal Neither
lands Indian Always, operating
in the Dutch East Indies. arc
putting our feelers in a prelimi-
nary survey.
IF the Java-Philippines service
msterializes, it will put Manila
only II days, or less, from Eu-
rope by air.
Awaiting authorization and the
appropriation of necessary funds
by the Philippine legislature Is
Governor-General Frank Muir
phys three-year aviation pro
gram for the Philippines, involv-
ing the expenditure Of S631 ,2S4
for the three years and 100000
yearly thereafter.
The plans call for a government
aviation unit in the Philippine
constabulary, to serve as a nu-
cleus for a national air service.
They provide for the organlzacc
ton. of one company composed OF
10 Officers and 1872 men, equip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Foreign Events
Will Be Studied
College Sponsors World
Affairs Program
By CARROLL KENWORTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY CARROLL kENWOKlH1
United Press Staff Correspondent
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct. Is.
UP)-Foreign affairs experts
from far parts Of America will
open a "clinic" here tomorrow on
the revolutions. war problems and
social currents which are shaping
a new world out of the depres-
sion.
Revolt in Cuba, surging Russia,
the "New Deal" in Latin-America
and the rise of new nation,
Manchukuo, are topics on the pro-
gram of the Institute of Interna-
tional Affairs which draws out
standing political authorities here.
SPONSOR MEETING
The College of William and
Mary will sponsor the gathering.
A three-day program. is scheduled.
"The United States and Foreign
Affairs" is the first of several sub
jects divided according to geo.
graphical regions.
The war debt problem, involving
S22, O00,000,000 which European
nations are scheduled to pay the
United States will be discussed
under this heading by Harold S.
Moulton, expert and author on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

debts, from the Brookings Insti-
tuition, Washington. D. c. Others
programmed are William A. Shin.
er on ga Philosophy of War" and
B. H. Williams on limited States
and World Disarmament"
MANCHUKUO
"Manchukuo" and "The New
Balance of Power in the Pacific"
will be discussed by Joseph Barnes
and T. A. Bison.
"The Hitler Regime" and prob
lens of French Security" will be
analysed by Calvin B. Hoover and
Robert Valeur.
"The New Deal in Latin-Amer-
ica," "The Machado Regime in
Cuba" "Bolshevism and the Rus
sian Peasant" and "Mustapha
Renal and the New Turkey" will
be discussed by such authorities
as Samuel G. Imam, j. Fred
Rippy, Samuel A. Harper and
Walter C.. Langsam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

medal contest on last Thursday
night, reading "What God Hath
Blessed"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
called on the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Sherman, OF
Orr's Camp, Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell attended
the Dana Fair last Friday. This
was put on by the agricultural
class of boys, under the direction
of their teacher, Mr.. Frisbee.
Grady Ward is substituting this
week for B. L. Pace, bus driver
for Barker Heights children who
attend East Flat Rock school. -,
Friends of Mr.. Pete Ball Will
regret to learn that he had the
misfortune of crushing his fingers
on the right hand in mill, max
ing it necessary to remove part OF
two fingers.
Tom Erwin was accidentally
hurt Monday morning when his
foot slipped from a car on when
he was standing. He sustained
minor cuts on the head and was
carried to Patton Memorial hos
pital for treatment.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Justice are Ill with whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs H. T. Justus and MRS.
Pritchard Jones, of East FlaC
Rock, called on Mrs. Gay Justus
Friday afternoon.
A LI.. - -. xrn,I NAV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
TWO GIRLS FIRST OF
AIR HITCH HIKERS

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. Is. CUP.
Tucson airport officials report
they have discovered the latest
development in hitch-hiking.
Bobbie Spencer and Bonnie
Berrins, comely maids, made treir
appearance at the local airport
and thumbed a ride to Ell Paso
from a local aviator.
The two girls claim they are
the first aerial hitch-hikers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
ped with 10 airplanes.
III. 6. ARMY TRAINING

Officers of the United States
Army Air corps will supervise
the training of Filipino pilots.
During the first year of the
three-year program, II inter
mediate landing fields at inter
walls of 80 miles will be con-
structed on present al rlines be-
tween Baguio, Manila and Iloilo
at an expense of $75,500.
In the second year. the Manila
airport will be built at a cost of
100000, while the organization
Of the constabulary unit will
commence.
In the third year six airports
will be constructed in provincial
capitals at an estimated cost of
$4,000. Since these airports
will be of commercial value to
the province, the insular govern
ment contemplates paying for 60
per cent of the cost. the province
paying for. 40 per cent.