davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

aid Colman and Hay Francis in ICY.
nara" Charles Chase comedy; Tuesday
Madame Butterfly, screen song; Thurs
day George Raft and Constance Cum
mings in might After Night" Alex
Grey short subject; Friday. Gwi!l Andre
Police" Donald Norris comedy and
Vitaphone short; Saturday, William
Haines and Madge Evans in Fast Life"
cartoon and sport thrills.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day, Edward G. Robinson in "Silver
Dollar" Bosco cartoon; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Norma shearer and Clark
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. and Nancy Car
roll in Scarlet Dawn" Lloyd Hamilton
comedy and comedies; Friday. Victor
McLaglen in 'Rackety Rex" Slim Sum
urday. Spencer Gracy and Joan Ben
nett in me and My GAL" cartoon.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday, Bus
ter Collier in Speed Demon" and with
and Wednesday Randolph Scott IN Zane
Grey's Heritage of the Desert" Charles
Chase comedy and screen song: Thurs
day. Janet Gaynor in Tess of the Storm
Friday, Victor McLaglen in "Rackety
Rex" Our Gang comedy and sport
thrills. Saturday, Spencer Tracy in
10000 Years in Sing Sing" cartoon and
comedy.
COLONY-sunday and Monday, Ed
ward G. Robinson in "Silver Dollar"
screen song; Tuesday and Wednesday,
"synara Alex Gray -Bernice claire Short
subject ('The Red Shadow''); Thursday
Jack Holt in Man Against Woman"
Louise Pagenda comedy and Vitaphone
and sport reel; Saturday, William
Haines and Madge Evans in Fast Life"
cartoon.
HOME-sunday and Monday Ruth
Chatterton in Frisco Jenny" Charles
Chase comedy; Tuesday and Wednes-
cartoon cartoon and sport reel: Thursday: Kay
Vitaaphone short: Friday, Douglas Fair
banks, jr., and Nancy Carroll in Scar
let Dawn" Taxi Boys comedy; satur-
day Victor McLaglen in "Rackety
Holt in Sporting Age" ' Taxi Boys Boys
comedy and Vitaphone short; Tuesday
and and. "Wednesday. Ben Lyon and zazu
Thursday. Paul MUM in '1 Am a
Fugitive From a Chain Gang" COM
edy: Friday. Tom Mix in "Flaming
Guns" Devil Horse No. 2. Vince Bar
nett comedy; Saturday, Harold Lloyd
in Movie Crazy" cartoon.
TIV0LI-sunday and Monday, Leslie
Howard and Ann Harding in animal
Kingdom" vitaphone short: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Spencer Tracy and
Bette Davis in "2O, 900 Years in Sing
Sing" Pitts-Todd comedy and cartoon;
Thursday and Friday, Slim Summer
Vile and Zasu Pitts in They Just
Had to Get Married" Charles Chase
comedy; Saturday, Bill Boyd and Chic
Sale in Men of America" Our Gang
comedy and sport reel.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable in Red Dust"
cartoon; Tuesday and Wednesday, "If
/ Had a Million" with a star cast.
Raft and Constance Cummings in
Might After Night" Frank Albertsen
comedy: Friday, Spencer Tracy and
John Bennett in me and Ny GAL"
comedy and cartoon: Saturday George
O'Brien in Golden West" Lloyd Ham
ilton comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Lover" "Let Us Be Gay" and
They Knew What They Wanted"
Two years ago Miss Bankhead
went to Hollywood to star on
the screen, and she now has to
her credit "Tarnished Lady,"
1.-The Cheat" Thunder Below"
and "Faithless," among others.
Her return to the speaking stage
in "Forsaking All Others" is
sponsored by Arch Selwyn, the
same manager who gave her one
of her first Broadway oppor-
tunities in the cast of his pro-
duction, "The Exciters." For the
past 20 years Mr.. Selwyn has
been presenting such successes as
within the Law" '"The Fool"
"Tea for Three" "Charlot's
Revue" "Bittersweet" and
Private Lives"
In "Forsaking All Others" Miss
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Ta|IuIah Bankhead
Q pens Monday

The personal appearance at the
National Theater for the week of
February 6, of Tallulah Bank
head, young American stage and
screen star, in the new comedy
"Forsaking All Others" is san
event Of much local interest. Miss
Bankhead, niece of Senator John
II. Bankhead of Alabama and
daughter of Congressman william
B. Bankhead, is only now re-
turning to the American stage
after 10 years absence in London
and Hollywood. During her Lon
don stage career, she was the
star Of such successes as 1.-The
Green Hat" "Her Cardboard
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Animal Life Film
Next at Columbia

Trailing the Killer" the film
record of animal life in the prim-
tive, unconquered regions of
Americas Northwest, opening Fri
day at Loew'S Columbia Theater,
tells a dramatic story in addition
to affording spectacular thrills.
Some of these spine-tingling
scenes, which are guaranteed to
provide even the most hardened
film fan with a set of goose
pimples, are a battle between
the police dog, Caesar" and a
gigantic puma; a fierce combat
between the dog and a rattler;
and the puma at death grips
with his victim-a man!
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASsADOR-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Kate Smith in Hello Every
body" Wednesday and Thursday.
Norma Shearer and Clark Gable in
Strange Interlude." Friday Sari
Martha and charles RuggIes in Even
ings for Sale; Pitts-Todd comedy;
vitaphone short and comedy. Saturday,
Lupe Velez and Lee Tracy in Half
Naked Truth; w. c. Fields comedy.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday. Norma
Shearer and Clark Gable in "Strange
Interlude," cartoon. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Ruth Chatterton in "Frisco
Jenny; Laurel-Hardy comedy. Thurs
day Charles Laughton and Maureen
O'Sullivan in Payment Deferred; I;
comedy. Friday, George Raft and
Nancy Carroll in "Under Cover Man.;
Jimmy Gleason comedy. Saturday,
William Haines and Madge Evans in
Fast Life; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

BROADWAY-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday Boris Karloff in 1.-The Mum
e and inf Thursday sday q a.orss Raft
in might After Night" Friday and
Saturday, Buck Jones in Treason"
also Jungle Mystery" No. 6.
DUMBARTON-sunday and Monday,
panet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
-"ress of the Storm Country; comedy;
RpriesqHe Tuesday sS.o, Gwiii Andre and
Frontier" Wednesday and Thursday Ed
mund Lowe and Lois Moran in 1.-THE
sT FPday fGmSdy Ro6ep SGf' Mdn anf
STaithless"; comedy dy@H FHneSG %The Loud ID
Mouth" cartoon: news: shows, and
Eretta Nissen in "Rackety Rax"; COM
edy, Easy to Get"
, FAIRLAAWN1sunday 4 Wzy ,. and Monday.
comedy. Tuesday, Ruth Chatterton in
sIaS,. sThe Crash r. Roscoe Bose Eatty Ar;
annie; Mickey Mcclure Comedy; 'ouT
Bennett and Joel McCrea in ''Rockaby";
comedy; Saturday, James Cagney and
Jack Haley in Passing the Buck"
Matinee only, Chapter No. 7, ''The Last
Frontier"
Clara Bow in Call Her Savage" Tues
day and Wednesday, Ed Wynn in Fol
Cow the Leader" and Lee Tracy in
Sars pov and Fri
In cea "couGty fSd Fair" S Saturday, as Ruth tIii
Chatterton in Crash" and Tim Nc
Coy in "Cornered."
HOWARD-Today and until Friday.
1898 edition of Shuttle Along" ex-
actIy as it appeared on Broadway.
eTesn Noble be S1sS and do, bis
with Edna May oliver. Midnight shows
Tuesday and Friday. Saturday, change
of program.
JEssE-sunday and Monday, Joe E.
Brown in You Said a Mouthful" /;
Pitts-Todd Comedy. Tuesday and
"wednesday, Paul NUM- in Il Am a
Fugitive From a Chain Sang; varie-
and George Brent in They Gail It
Sin; Comedy; Novelties. Friday.
Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett in
.:Ms and Ny Gal"; No. 4, Heroes of
Karloff and Karen Morley in ''The
Mask of Flu Manchu"; also Jack Hoxie
in "Outlaw Justice; Last of the Mo-
hicans.' No. IL; Cartoon.
LINCOLN-Today and until Tuesday,
Clarence Muse in Laughter in He'll"
with Pat O'Brien and Merna Kennedy.
Today Saturday only, Chapter Z.
"JungIe Mystery; Pitts-Todd Comedy,
H'Speakeasily." Wednesday and Thurs
day. Zane Grey's Heritage of the Des-
ert," with Randolph Scott. Sally Blame
and ]. Farrell Macdonald. Friday.
change of program.
PALM. Del Ray. Va.:m7MOnday, Joan
on a Match" Tuesday, THE Theft of
Mona Lisa" with an all-star cast.
Damita in THE Match King" Thurs
day. Maureen O'sullivan in "silver
Lining" Friday Walter Huston and
Boris Karloff in 1.-THE Old Dark
House."
RAPHAEL-sunday and until wednes-
day, william Powell in Lawyer Man. ,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Victor
McLaglen and Greta Nissen in Rack
ETY. Rax"
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Columbia Group Plan
PIav bv Galsworthv

The tragic death of John Gals
worthy has changed the Columbia
Players forthcoming presentation
of his play, Escape" from its in
tended status as a tribute to him
for winning the Nobel Prize to a
memorial to his memory.
To be given exactly two weeks
after his death, on February IA
and is, it will probably be one of
the first of many such perform
ances, the only kind Ct memorial
the English playwright, who
hated publicity but loved the
theater. would wish,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Bankhead is surrounded by an
impressive cast, including such
notables as Ian Keith, Mary
Duncan, Fred Keating, Cora
Witherspoon, Donald Macdonald,
Ilka Chase, Anderson Lawlor,
Nancy Ryan and Helen Crane.
The scenes are laid in the Park
Avenue home of a young New
York society girl.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

I see they're going to put the
mike through which Amelia Ear.
hart greeted America from Lon.
don, after her transatlantic flight
last May, in Smithsonian. That
Tabloid" composition Of Ferde
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Gail Escapes Bear

Gail Patrick, player in Para
mounts Murders in the Zoo,"
with Lionel Atwill and Charlie
RuggleS, narrowly escaped a Sc
we're clawing while feeding a bear
when her clothes were torn by the
animal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Animals Released

Nineteen leopards, lions, pumas,
panthers and hyenaS were re-
leased together recently for a
scene in Murders in the Zoo"
with Lionel Atwill and Charlie
RuggleS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
THE PROMOTER
MAKES MONEY
Regardless of the success or
failure of his promotion.

hGYUEULGSS VI LUG success or
failure of his promotion.
A questionable stock promoter wrote
this in a letter in a rarely frank mo-
ment. He further wrote: "Remem-
Der, promoters make money-regard-
less of the success of the business they
promote. They make it in advance, and
are paid in cash ="
Have you ever thought when you were
approached by the high-pressure stock
salesman, who claimed that he was 60
ing to make you rich-quick, that he
was-after primarily interested in
getting his commission?
Some fake stock salesmen in Washing
ton have made as high as so per cent
of the money paid for the so-called in
vestment.
The promoter makes money. The in
vestor often loses.
Before You InUest-InUestigate
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1890 D. m-Herald News Spotlight. tWOL)
100 p. m.-Week-End Varieties (WOLl
s,4B D. m.-The Strudley Sisters. (WMAL)
$500 D. m.-BlnR Crosby, Leonard HaytOn's
Orchestra. (WJSV)
10 100 u. m.-Magio Carpet. (WRC)
1915 D. m.-SaIon Singers. (WBAL)
IL 80 n. m.-AmerIean Weekly Drama. (WJSV)
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

A. M.
9:55-Police Flashes.
10:0O-Concert Vignettes.
10:30-Gospel Tabernacle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

PODROME-Sunday and Monday,
Clara Bow in Call Her Savage" Tues
Cow the Leader" and Lee Tracy in
s'Blessed Events Thursday and Fri
day. Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in
s'Prosperity," and William Collier, jr.,
In County Fair" Saturday, Ruth
Chatterton in Crash" and Tim Nc
Coy in "Cornered."
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

HOWARD-Today and until Friday,
1893 edition of Shuttle Along" ex-
Actly as it appeared on Broadway,
with Noble Sissle and his Orchestra.
Screen, '"The Penguin Pool Murder"
with Edna May oliver. Midnight Shows
Tuesday and Friday. Saturday, change
of program.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

RAPHAEL-Sundaya and until wednes-
day, william Powell in Lawyer Man. >
Thursday, Friday and saturday Victor
McLaglen and Greta Nissen in Crack
ETY. Rax"
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
URGES SPORTSMEN TO
RECOVER WATERFOWL =.
+ CRIPPLED BY GUNS

Pointing: out the tremendous an
nual wastage. in ducks and geese
crippled or killed during the open
shooting seasons and never recover
ed, w. c. Henderson, associate chief
of the Bureau of Biological Survey,
U. s. Department of Agriculture, in
a; statement issued October IA, on
behalf Of both the Advisory Board,
Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and the
bureau. urged American sportsmen
to unite in a campaign to reduce
these losses. The. statement fol-
lows: .........
Authorities estimate that for ev-
cry two ducks killed and brought to
bag, at least one bird is crippled
and probably lost. This becomes ap-
palling when 1t is realized that prob
ably 15.000,000 ducks are counted in
to the bags of American gunners
each season. 1t means that at least
100000 birds are crippled and lost.
They are not included in the gun
ner's bag, and they are not included
in the numbers of birds that return
north to rear young. In such cases
the stock of breeding birds is thus
seriously decreased without any re-
sulting benefit, except to the crea-
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
Maryland Negro Lynched BY
Mob after Attack On Woman
Continued From Page one)

Grated that belief Wednesday after
noon in the face of rumors that a
mob would attempt to seize the ne
gro.
In breaking into the Jail, the mob
overpowered a detail of rs State po-
lice who had been sent to Princess
Anne to guard Armwood. Eight po-
licemen were injured, suffering cuts
and bruises on their heads from
bricks and stones hurled at them
by members of the mob.
The hanging occurred next to the
home of Judge Robert F. Duer, who
had attempted to dissaude the crowd
early Wednesday night when it first
formed at the jail.
The crowd. apparently incensed at
the judges remarks, first went to
the judges home but moved to the
neighboring house when they were
unable to find a tree sufficiently
large.
The march to the final scene of
the hanging was wild in extreme.
The mob members seemed crazed,
continually leaping on the negro,
even after he fell to the ground and
was unable to rise.
One boy, apparently about IS
years of age, slashed the negro's
ear almost off with knife.
Under the oak tree, despite the
presence of women and children, all
the negro's clothing were torn from
his body and he hung there for some
minutes nude.
= After they had taken the negro to
the public square and burned him,
the mob members disbanded.
q In the meantime, John Richard
son, white man who was under ar
rest charged with being an access
sorry after the fact in the assault on
the farm woman, was taken from
the Jail by officers and was started
for Baltimore.
I He was accused of taking the ne
gro away from the vicinity of the al |
legged assault and transporting him
10 another section of the county.
Threats made by the mob mem /
Ders caused officers to take this pre- |
The lynching followed an after
noon in which rumors gained state !
vide circulation that a mob was
orming., so,
Governor Albert C. Ritchie talked
o Judge Duer and the states attor-
ley and was assured by them that
here would be no difficulty. rs
After this, the Governor issued a
tatement saying he would not have
he negro removed.
. Later, the Governor said he had
'een advised by Captain Edward
dcK. johnson, head of the State
'olice, that it would be dangerous
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
FACESLFE TERM
FOR SHOOTING
SUSSEX WOMAN
CConfiaued from First Pagel

| lO0HtHHed TOM EHSt EHgcI
ed from the house with the gun and
when ten feet away fired the first
shot, and was about six feet away
when the second shot was fired.
Cooper stated that he said to Gull
\ len after the first shot had been
fired, don't shoot" and that after
that Cullen never said anything to
him nor he to Cullen. Cooper testi-
fed that Cullen said to his wife that
he would shoot her if she did not
leave the premises. She told him that
she would leave when she got ready.
When he ran into the house, Cooper
said his wife jumped in the back of
the buggy.
State Detective Ottie Donoway who
went to the Cullen home about an
hour after the shooting, testified that
he found Mrs. Cooper lying dead near
the fence, and obtained the gun
which Cullen had. Cullen told him
that he fired the gun twice. De-
tective DOnoway stated that Cullen
told him he was about two feet away
from the doorstep when the gun was
discharged.
DR.. Aubrey C. Smoot, who made an
examination of the head of Mrs.
Cooper, testified that hole the size
of twenty-five cent piece was found
near the right ear, in the region of
the mastoid bone. 1t showed that
the gun had been fired at close range
Wallace H. Cox, ballistic engineer
for the dupont Company, of Will
nf.aur he kok
the gun was not more than two feet
from her head when fired. Any dis
tance over two feet, he stated, should
not show powder burns.
James M. Tunnel represented the
defendant and Attorney General P.
Warren Green and Deputy Attor-'
ney General Robert G. Houston were
in charge of the case for the State. |
When placed upon the stand in his |
own defense, Cullen testified he OBJ
tanned the gun to shoot horse.
When he started out of the house
he said he got his toe caught under /
the door jamb which caused him to
stumble two or three strides, prob
ably a distance of eight feet. and
when he fell the gun was discharged
He said when he stumbled he was in
almost a straight line with Mrs,
Cooper. Cullen stated that If both
barrels were discharged they must
have done so at the same time as he
could not remember but one report
from the gun. ~ e. ~. @
Cooper he said was sitting in the
wagon at the time, and Mrs. Cooper
60 NJ 10, n,.l ros1 7
ne ran to Mrs. Cooper and said, 4
Florence, l didn't mean to do it,"
Cooper, he said, made no statement
It the time other. than it was an I
accident. ''.''
Mrs. Cullen testified that she fol-
owed her husband when he went
,ut of the door with the gun and was
Ibout two feet in back OF him. She
laid he stumbled just as he went
tut of the door.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

evidences before their eyes, so many
individual gunners make only half
hearted efforts to find and retrieve
their crippled game. If, on the other
hand, every gunner will do his ut
most-will in fact make it the first
rule of sportsmanship to recover his
wounded birds-the number Of
breeding birds going north in spring
will be larger by several millions
than will be the case If this appeal
is ignored.
"The supply of ducks is far too
small to permit the least unneces-
sary wastage, and further restric-
tions on shooting privileges may be
required unless every gunner does
what he can to stop these pitiful
losses. The least he can do is to
adhere to sportsmanlike practices
and save his own cripples."
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
HARBESON

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. AnaTiias
Hickman entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Warrington and family; Mr..
and Mrs. otha Pepper. and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dornian and
family; Mr.. and Mrs, william fIick-
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rust. 55 s s, IA. SO
Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers Is spend
ing some time with friends at Piney
Grove 81 ~, =
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. willard Veasey, of Ches-
ter; Pa, spent the Weekend with
Mrs: Addies .Veasey. 80. .l.si,, u
Miss Virginia West of ne ar Mills
borO, has been spending some time
With her. aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H.. Prettymap. 't...Ty.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. ElwDod. Walls, MIR,
Herman Walls Mrs. Emma Rose and
Mrs. Jack Marvin, all OF, Philadel-
phia, visited Mr., aud Mrs. u. L..
Walls on Sunday. ~
Mrs. Wilbur Marvel, of Boston;
Mass, spent a part of the week with
Mrs. Nora Ennis and family and
on. Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Marvel, OF Eastoh, Md, also visited
Mrs. Ennis. y sIsft =. - -
Harry Warrington and Austin
Pase who have been In Idaho for
several months have returned home;
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
ENROLLMENTS
FOR C. C. CAMPS
TO Be RESUMED
Gcoatinusd from Fhst PassI

administration at Washington, are
making "a canvass of the various
sections of the State now to deter
mine the response. $50
No particular quota has been set
for various counties and Whining
ton, the quota being left for deter
mination after the response is Sc
cured. Approximately 425 men
signed up for the first three months
period of the camps last May and
June. Many of them have now re-
turned but the majority, as per cent,
are apparently, according to the re-
quest of the C. C. C. administration,
continuing, on in the camps for the
six months PERIOD ~
. No date has been set flor the en-
listment of the additional men from
this State. but it is expected that it
will be SOON, as ADDITIONAL men to fill
vacancies from that State are being
enlisted from New Jersey at Cam
den,
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

to remove him. Captain johnson
eall ly in the day suggested, however,
that the negro be taken to Balti-
more.
The mob gathered shortly after
nightfall. 1t converged on the Jail
and as it first neared, the police
fired tear gas bombs.
This moved the mob back for the
time being, but later it again came
forward, and this time came to
hand-to-hand combat with the po-
! lice. ..
Captain Johnson was knocked un-
conscious by flying brick and suf-
fered a deep scalp laceration. Other
state police members were treated
for cuts and bruises at a physicians
office.
The mob then secured timber from
nearby lumber yard and began
battering on the Jail door while the
officers stood helplessly nearby.
After the outside door was crush
ed in, the second door apparently
was opened from the inside. With
shouts of Lynch him, lynch him."
the mob reached the negro's. cell.
Sheriff Luther Dougherty reached
the Jail at this time and ran to the
negro's cell, crying, Don't break in
here"
He was showed aside while the
doors were broken and the tremb-
ling negro seized.
Governor Ritchie, after being in
formed of the lynching, said he had
telegraphed Judge Duer and States
Attorney John d. Robins that the
State of Maryland was looking to
them to set inmotion all the forces
Of, law to apprehend the mob mem
bers.
"The responsibility for Armwoods |
being at Princess Anne" said Gov
ernor Ritchie, rest squarely on the |
shoulders of Judge Duer and States |
Attorney Robins"
While Armwood was in Baltimore |
where he was rushed to avoid a
mob shortly after his capture, state
police said he signed a statement /
admitting an attack on the woman.
Governor Ritchie ordered Police
Commissioner Charles Gather, of
Baltimore, to send four officers to
begin an outside inquiry.
The last lynching in Maryland
occurred in the same section of /
Maryland's Eastern Shore two years 1
ago. Matthew Williams, negro, who
had shot his employer, was taken
from the Peninsula Hospital at SAL
isbury,. and hung to tree in the
court house lawn. He had received
the wound when he attempted sui
eide after shooting his employer.
Wednesdays night lynching was
the fifteenth in Maryland since 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
FIGHT LOOMS IN
ASSEMBLY OVER
LOANING METHOD
[COntinued from Firn Paael

lCOHfiHHed from First Pdge]
day of this week. When they were
opened they were found to be too
high, due to the fact that consider
ably more work had been included
than originally intended. DR.. Taru-
mianz, after consulting with Cover
nor Buck, and at his suggestion,
called for new bids from the two
lowest contractors, for the same
work but eliminating any connec-
tion with Federal Aid, and using la
Dor figures adopted by the Whining
ton Education Board. These bids
were opened Tuesday morning. The
new bids received were just 315 per
cent lower for architectural and
per cent lower for mechanical. The
latter figures, according to the Ad-
visory Board, could only be used if
the State furnishes the entire
amount of the project.
The Advisory Board then reaches
the conclusion that by accepting the
300 of the cost of labor and ma
teTial from the government, these
contracts are only increased by an
average Oh 80, the net saving 10 Ine
State under the Federal Aid would
be approximately 26ao.
The main fight which will develop
in the General Assembly it would
seem will be whether the Federal
money, which would require Demo-
cratic supervision very largely, or
State money, with Republican ad-
miniStratiOn of the nr0iecfs will he
provided After all this matter of
political control will probably have
a very decided influence on the final
outcome of the fight before the Gen
eral Assembly.