davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
REC DONALDA r. RICHBERGA,
hlavn6ho pravneho radcu NRA ktord povedal ma osa-
We Dna Prace Otuma, Iowa, A. septembra 1888
Dokoncenie
UZADIE N. r. A.

Nebudeme nikdy mat spravo-
dive rozdelenie ziskov priemy-
slu, nebudeme nikdy mat O.
pravdov1 rovnost' prilezitosti,
iba ked' bude demokraticky
spis pravidiel, podl'a ktorych
l'udia zavodia 0 ceny zivota a
demokraticku kontrolu tlumo-
cenia uplatnovania tych pra.
yidiel. L'udia casio hovoria Q
rovnosti prilezitosti, ako keby
to znacilo len, ze kazdy clovek
ma zaciat' zavodit' S toho same.
no miesta. Ale StvoriteP sa po.
staral o t1to rovnost'; lebo ka-
xdy musi byt' narodeny vo for
me vel'mi maleho bezmocne.
ho nemluvnat a. Nepotrebuje-
me vladu, aby nam dala tak1to
rovnost'.
Ale potrebujeme vladu, ktora
xaisti kazdemu nemluvnat'u pri
lezitost' rast' do muznej dospe-
losti; aby muzovia a zeny neza-
Ginali zavody zivot v neduzi-
vosti nevycvicenosti, aby ne
niesli ich spoluzavodnikov ma
svojich pleciach. My potrebuje-
me vladu, ktora sa postara, ably
zavodenie o zivot bolo spravo-
dive prevadzane, a odmeny
spravodlive zasl1zene, zeby
klamstvo a ukrutnost a zlodej-
stvo newt 'azily mad pravdou a
laskavost'ou a poctivost 'ou. My
toto este nepozname. My toto
zaciname sa este len ucit'. Mno-
hi nasich otcov mysleli, ze
hl'adanie st'astia znaci vol'ne
zavodenie vsetkycl bez akych-
kol'vek pravidiel a mech cert
vezme najposlednejsieho. MOI
no, chlapci 2 novo-anglickej de-
diny mohli tax zavodit cd de-
dinskeho obchodu ku poste. Ale
nem6zete mat take zavodenie
100000 robotnikov cez ulice
moderneho mesta. Nepotrebova-
Ii SINE ziadne premavkove sig-
male v dobe malych miest a ko-
Ia q kociara. Ale mozte 81 pred
stavit' vel'ke mesto dneska,
ktor6 riadi svoju premavku bez
pravidiel a svetielf
Zijeme v mensom, tesnejsom
syete, nezli zili nasi predkovia,
v svetet preplnenom vecmi a
muxami a zenami a det'mi, vcha-
dxaj1cimi 81 jeden druhemu do
cesty, prekazajucimi 81 jeden
Sdruhemu vo vol'nosti, a predsa
xamestnanymi v hrani niektorej
6lohy Y zivote a v praci, v kto-
rej sme vsetci tuho sviazani po-
trebnmi a obycajmi nasho spo-
lo4n&ho zitia.
Vzdor tejto rastdcej potre-
e Wac pravidiel regulacii ma
ehovanie skutocnej slobody
\ 1notlivcov, este vzdy najdeme
hlavych l'udi po celej kra-
= \ sprostakov, pisucich clan
u redakcne 1vahy, v ktorych
Sdaj1 6im menej vlady, cfm
enej pravidiel q wac "slobo-
E Oni Y skutocnosti pozadu-
4 s. 10 ideal vlady zmatok a ne
M fndok sch6dze, ktora nema
Y - 1sedu, ma ktorej kazdy ho-
odrazl . na ktorej Y sku-
Sosti nikto nem0ze dostat'
6 iba ked' stupi ma prsia
n porazeneho protivnfka.
- skoro nenyeritern rnym,
dobe neporovnatel'nej de
niektorf prave 2 tych
torf sd najviae na prfci.
ej vSenArodnej mizerie,
dr1ost' odpor6cat me.
ay. Nebola to sila vl4dy,
o verejnA kontrola, kto-
ayfla desat milionoy mu-
atnanie. Ale bolo
W oloyan6, s6kromnk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29

bovatel 'ov; robotnfci, x&visiaci
svojim zivobytfm Cd MATTEL 'ov
q spotrebovatefov; . spotrebu-
jdce obecenstvo, spoliehajdce %
ma majitel'ov q robotnikov Q W.
robky 4 sluzby, potrebne k je-
no dennemu zivotu . pohodliu.
Nasledovne, do tohto zakona
vpisane boly prilezitosti q O.
chrany pre- vsetky tri zaujmove
stranky. Majiteia priemysel-
nych podnikov sa mozu sdruzo-
vat dohromady a pisat' svoje
k6dy alebo zakony samospravy.
Robotnfci sa mozu tiez spolco-
vat dohromady a kolektivnym
vyjednavanim so zamestnava-
tel'mi vpisat' do priemyselneho
k6du zakony samospravnych
robotnickych vzt'ahov. Verej-
most, prostrednictvom National
Recovery Administration, bude
mat len moe revlzie, zeby bola
zaistena opravdova kooperacia
medzi zamestnavatel mi a "a
mestnancami v sl1zeni verejno.
sti - aby bolo znemoznene pa.
novanie jednej zaujmovej stran-
Ky mad druhou nasilim alebo
klamom alebo kombinovanie sa
oboch ma vyuzivanie verejnych
potrieb.
Mech je povsimnute, ze TOM
to programe MET AMI stopy po
akomkolv vek diktatorstve -
prave naopak, je v nom kazda
MONA zabezpeka proti donuco.
vaniu akejkoPvek triedy alebo
skupiny alebo jednotlivca dru-
hymn.
| Vsetko, co tento ozdravny
zakon chce docielit' je, ably tt,
ktori prijali zodpovednost' "a
sobovat' potrebnost'a ami a po-
hodlim svojich spolubliznych,
uz ci s1 zamestnavatelia alebo
zamestnanci, vyplnili tento ns
seba vzaty zavazok; a aby to
mohli vykonat', musia koopero-
vat so vsetkymi, ktori sl po.
trebni na vykonavanie tohto; a
Ipotom, ze tieto p0sobnosti 81
ly kooperacie nebudl pouzivane
ma lupezive ciele, ale venovane
sluzbam verejnosti.
| Najistejsim sposobom dosiah.
nutia tohto vysledku je udrzo-
vanie dobrych robotnych pome-
rov. Vel'ka vacsina spotrebova-
telov sd priemyselni zemedel-
ski robotnici. Dokym priemy-
selni robotnici maj1 dobre "a
robky a farmari dostavajd do
bre ceny, spotreba bude drzat
krok vyrobou a zaujmy verej-
nosti bud1 bezpecne. Pravdaze,
majitel'stvo musi mat svoj zisk,
| mac nikto nebude investovat' /;
ale zaklad narodneho blahobytu
pod modernymi podmienkami
bude musiet' byt' polozeny v
blahobyte robotneho obyvatel'.
stva, ktoreho risky majitel'ov
a spravcov musia pochadzat'
Cfm je Wac a bohatsieho mlieka
l. tym je Wac a bohatsej smo-
tany.
Ia mnohe desat'rotia navykli
SINE 81 ma til nest'astnd myslien-
ku, ze zdar obchodneho podniku
meriame podl'a vysky ziskov,
ktore donasa mattel 'om. Toto
je jednoducho hl'adenie ma prize
mysel hore nohami; m6zeme ale
rozumne predpokladat', ze PRIV
nez mnoho rokov uplynie, mnohf
z nasich ekonomistov, politika-
row, robotnfckych vodcov, ba al
obchodnikov prestan1 stat ma
svojich hlavach zacn1 vidiet'
fakta, ze Go je vlastne priemy.
sci, spravne.
Cd najprvsej dolby slobodny
clovek pracoval pre- seba. Len v
stave otroctva by ste odhado-
vail zisky- prace cloveka, w.
pocitovanim, kol'ko zarobil pre-
dakoho ineho. Slobodny clovek
sa moze pysit' kvalitou jeho pra-
ce, ale sa nebude vystatovat', !,
ze kol'ko 1rokov m0ze platit'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29

~3 ~ w ~ sAeSotAO PAACAAy
sci, spravne.
Cd najprvsej dolby slobodny
clovek pracoval pre- seba. Len v
stave otroctva by ste odhado-
vail zisky- z prace cloveka, wy
pocitovanim, kol'ko zarobil pre-
dakoho ineho. Slobodny clovek
sa moze pysit' kvalitou jeho pra-
ce, ale sa nebude vystatovat /,
re kol'ko 1rokov m0ze platit'
ma pozieane peniaze. On sa ne.
bude hadat', ze jeho obchod je
vel'mi zdarny, lebo poziciavate-
liza penazi zarobili Q neho diva
razy tol 'ko, ako on sam! Ziaden
farmar este neziaril hrdost' GU
mad vyskou droku, ktory plat
ma morgic. Preco tedt ma 70.
botnlk povazovat' svoj podnik
"a zdarny len preto, ze plat
vel Ike diyidendy a bondove in.
teresi dakomu menu.
Ak je obchodny podnik orga.
nizovany ME ma vyuzfvanie 0.
trokoy, jeho panuj1cim ciel'om
ma byt' dobrodenie pre- t5ch,
ktorf sd Y nom z1eastneni. III
ktori inyestujd kapit6l, robis
tax pre- osobnt zisk, ale oni ne
m6zu ocakavat' prfiem, iba ii
je platent ako bocnt y5robol
price lndf, ktori pracujd pre- se
b. In5mi sIoyami jesti mo
ldernf prieny1sl ~ i oplxo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Best Show on Earth

The lecturer at the Adler Planetarum in Chicago said
that next week he will longer be able to that this is
the only institution of its kind the western hemisphere;
and now the Fes Planetarum is open in Philadelphia. 1t
said, in the bad old Hoover days. that the R. F. G..
would finance the building of Panearium in New York,
for the sranges Of all that it would be self
supporting. do not know if anything Of it.
trust that in time every city in America will have of
these great buildings with the best show earh-a show
of the heavens.
Visiting the Planetarium in the midst of the noise and
hurry of the Fair sense entering heaven of quiet
On the darkened dome the and and suddenly
the entire armament appeared with dramatic shock
than most plays give you. For 40 minutes you
snot too comfortably because they ought to have bar
bers chairs to prevent stran-and observe time
marked by the changes the consultations in the position
Of the sun, in the movements of planets have tried
figure out why this of the few great entertainments
Of the world but know what busy friend of mine meant
when she said that the program is changed month,
and if she had all the money and and all the time in the
world she would rather 60 the Panearum every month
than anywhere else earth.
THE Heavens Declare.
If you fix your eye the painted skyline surrounding
the base of the dome actually get the sensation
that you moving and the skies STILL that the
movement Of the earth around the becomes natural
you It may depres you think that modern man.
elae you to think that modern has created comp
Gated instrument that it show the position Of the
heavenly bodies at the birth of Christ and if desire,
$4,000 years from Grandeur is thing in this
world and the Panetarum has unspOed by cheap jokes
unburdened by too much erudon, doing its best initiate
the Heavens themselves in their apponmed duty of de-
elaring the glory of God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
SWARTWUT NEW
j. 8, ARTSHEAD

Egerton Swartwut, consulting
engineer, of New York, was elected
vice president of the Fine Arts
Commission at its meeting today
TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John Moran, of Dublin,
N. H.
DR.. Samuel Johnson, president
Of the Lee Highway Association,
urged the commission to speed up
the construction of the link be-
tween Arlington Bridge and the
Lee Highway.
This afternoon the commission
Is considering plans for construc-
ton of Agriculture Department
buildings at Beltsville The COM
mission went to Fort Humphreys
late today with one of the new
commissioners to inspect new Off
GERS quarters there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
FORD D. {. VISIT
NOV. % OFF

Henry Ford will not come to
Washington November %, when
David M. Roll, alleged swindler,
is taken before the grand jury,
it was learned today.
It will not be necessary for
the motor magnate to attend the
hearing, according to j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the division
of investigation of the Justice De-
partment, although Roll, charged
with mulcting number of
wealthy men out of several thou
sand dollars, represented himself
as representative of Ford's.
Roll, Department of Justice
agents charge, used an alleged
contract with Henry Ford where
by he was given authority to
lease Muscle Shoals from the
Government for several years, to
blk wealthy Washingtonians.
Among his victims, according
to the agents, were Robert L.
Owen, former Senator from
Oklahoma, who is said to have
contributed $56,92O to Rolls
fund; Ward Maylor, $4,000, and
j. H. Wooton, $4,000.
If Roll is indicted by the grand
jury, it will then be necessary
to subpoena Ford here for his trial.
Department of Justice officials in
Dictated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
SCHOOL OPENS
NEW STADIUM

Dedicatory exercises were held
this afternoon at the Roosevelt
High School stadium, Georgia
Avenue and Upshur Street, North
west, and were featured by a
luncheon for the unemployed men
who have worked on the stadium.
The Community Center at the
school, the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION and students and fac
ulty of the school collaborated
in arranging the celebration.
The flag raising ceremony was
followed by a pageant of the STU
dents under direction of Lynn
Woodwork. Outdoor exercises
were concluded with a mass for
nation of the cadets.
Speakers at the exercises in
the school auditorium included
Allan Davis, principal of the
school; Clark C. Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington Baseball
Club; Capt. Howard F. Clark, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner,
and Henry I. Quinn, a member
of the Board of Education. Ed
ward r. Williams, president of the
Parent-Teacher Association, pre-
sided.
Thirty-one business, educa-
tional and citizens associations
in North Washington joined in
bringing about completion of the
stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Will See State Heads
On HydrO Utilization

Special committee of the Fair.
fax Chamber of Commerce shortly
will confer with Senator Harry F.
Byrd, Representative Howard w.
Smith and Assistant Secretary of
State R. Walton Moore, all of Vir.
ginia, on proposed utilization of
hydro-electric power from Great
Falls, Va.
The committee, consisting of
Mrs. Margaret C. Bosberg, Robert
r. Buckley and F. Shield McCand.
fish, will ask that the interests
of Northern Virginia be protected
in whatever arrangements are
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
KING To REOPEN
BREAD PROBE

Action in connection with the
Congressional probe into Wash
ington bread prices, which has
been dormant for the past few
weeks, is expected to be revived
next week.
Senator William H. King CD
of Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, who ordered
the investigation said today he
will attempt to arrange a confer
ence for some day early next week
at which representatives of the
Departments of Agriculture and
Justice, Robert Lynch, assistant
corporation counsel who made a
preliminary investigation, will dis
cuss the matter with him..
At that time will be determined
whether or not the Senate District
Committee should launch a CON-
prehensive probe into the bread
price question that the conference
will be held.
Lynch obtained some informa-
ton on the subject during his pre-
liminary probe and submitted the
data with a report to Senator
King several weeks ago. There was
no recommendation in the report
as to whether or not the informa-
ton constituted a basis for a fur
Their inquiry to be made by the
Senate Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
HOGAN To OPEN
CHEST DRIVE

Frank j. Hogan, chairman of
the Community Chest campaign,
will launch drive in District
government offices today with an
address to department heads in
the board room of the District
Building.
Melvin C. Hazen, newly ap-
pointed chairman of the Board
of Commissioners, will preside.
Herbert L. Willett. of the Chest,
will be present to explain the
workings of the campaign, and
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, District
auditor, who heads the District
Chest drive, will speak.
The Chest quota for the Dis
trict government is 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
PLANNING BODY
To CLOSE ROAD
At AIRPORT
GraveIIy Point Recommended
As Most Suitable Site
for Landing Field

Proposed closing of Military
Road at Washington Airport met
with the approval of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission today when it voted to CO.
operate with other officials toward
drafting a bill with that provision
to Congress. A substitute road
would be constructed.
The commission also endorsed
a plan to have traffic safety
lights installed on the road near
the airport upon receipt of a reso-
luton from Arlington county
board.
Reaffirmation of the commits
sion's stand of last year that
Gravelly Point is the most suit
able site for a municipal airport
was made at the meeting.
E. w. Kames, highway expert
of the Bureau of Public Roads,
sounded warning that construc-
ton of Marva Highway would
double automobile traffic and
bring 5000 automobiles over
Chain Bridge daily. Plans are
now being formulated for a new
structure to replace the old bridge,
which is said to be obsolete.
At a meeting Of the Fine Arts
Commission today it was urged
that speed in consideration of
plans for a new high level bridge
be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Sea Signals Code
Complied by NdUy

Two volumes of revised inter
national code signals have been
compiled by the Navy's Hydro
graphic Office and are ready for
issuance, the Navy Department
notified mariners today. The new
signal code becomes effective
January l.
The first of the two volumes
concerns visual and sound signals:
the second, radio calls. Both
have been widely praised in Army
and Navy circles as expediting
communication between ships
and stations speaking different
languages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Wife Charges Mate
Left Her for Rival

Suit for absolute divorce was
filed by Mrs. Dorothy Virginia
Gill, 1900 block c st. N. E., in
District Supreme Court today
against William M. Gill, 700
block Tenth St. N. E., on charges
that he deserted her and their
three children and went to live
with another woman.
Mrs. Gill informed the court
she married the defendant in
March, 1923. She charged in
September, 1892, Gill abandoned
his home and took up residence
with the woman named core
Spondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
CUS|CK LEADING
CAND|DATEFOR
ROVER'S JOB
Appointment May Be N a de
Today, But Delay Seems
Most Likely

Appointment of a district at
torney for the District may come
today-or it may be delayed until
after the President returns from
his vacation trip to Warm
Springs, Ca, owing to disagree
ment of those who have sent
recommendations for the post to
the White House.
Ralph A. Cusick, local attorney,
apparently holds the inside track
for the appointment, having
powerful support.
Backed BY King
Senator william H. King CD
of Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, was under
stood to have called upon Attor-
ney General Cummings yesterday
to urge the appointment of
CuSick.
John F. Costello, Democratic
national committeeman for the
District, and John B. Colpoys,
chairman of the Democratic State
central committee, have thrown
their support to Cusick. and have
urged the Attorney General to
recommend him.
VandOren Urged
But another caller at the At
torney Generals office yesterday
was William Stanley, assistant
Attorney General, who has much
to do with the Justice Depart
ment appointments, and Stanley,
it was understood, is urging ap-
pointment of Lucien Vandoren.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House District Committee, was
another caller who is supporting
CuSick.
Postmaster General Farley also
called on General Cummings, pre-
Sumably to discuss the appoint
ment, but who he supported was
not learned.
Col. Louis McHenry Howe, con-
fidential secretary to the Presi-
dent, has been urged by hackers
of a number of candidates for the
important post to lend his weight
to their side, but no indications
have been received as to which
of the field he favorS.
May Decide Today
With the President leaving to-
night for Georgia, the appoint
ment will be delayed until his re-
turn unless some decision is
reached in the next few hours.
Meanwhile the name of a dark
horse has come to the fore. He
is Michael M. Doyle, former judge
of the municipal court, and a
power in the local Democratic
party. He could have had the
support of the party, but it was
understood that he was not seek
ing the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

BcdVenglng aILO0-DrgnL bTILlSh lncIude
objects genuinely hard by poicemans truncheon
for instance posted letter not yet collected and Of
the original signer of Magma Chartaor his autograph.
Enjoy Yourselves
suppose is the effect of brightness this game which
appals It so far to go to get little if
the little you get prize and lots of space in the papers,
Public enjoyment has metallic sound to mechefly brass
and congratuang my country that in six years
it had escaped this particular form of entertainment
Now is upon US, and while think the laces from my
secondb pair of brown shoes likely to be listed
among the treasures think shall lock my doors and
windows. To keep the sounds of revelry I'll be
reading a book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
BONDOF $4,000
HOLDS YOUTHS

Two colored brothers, who shot
a butcher twice, in an attempted
holdup Saturday night were held
for action of the Grand Jury
under $4,000 bond after plead
ing not guilty to charges of as
sault to rob and assault to kill
The youths, William Bradford,
20, and his brother, Willard, %,
both living in the 900 block Of
o st. N. w., were arraigned in
Police Court today before Judge
Isaac R. Hit.
Solomon Rubinstein, owner Of
the butcher shop in the 1000
block of Twentieth st. N. w.
testified he told the youths to go
ahead and take the money when
they brandished guns, but said
William opened fire on Louis
Rubinstein a son, shooting him
in the arm and chest.
Solomon Rubinstein testified
he then knocked William uncon-
scious with a blow on the head
from a meat cleaver.
William escaped and was later
apprehended in his home. He
was identified by Rubinstein in
the lineup at No. 3 precinct.
Louis Rubenstein is still con-
fined to Emergency Hospital
though his condition is not
critical.
According to police, William
admitted to six other holdups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
What? No Books9

The absence of book notes here during the past few days
has moderately good have read books. (Re-
viewers have discovered sometimes to my sorrow, do
read books all too careuly) will say that haven
opened book; that would be exaggeratng have read
old onesand some detective stories of them of
ceponal merit and, think too many magazines. have
been trains advertised for smoothnes and have spent
hours when should be asleep wondering why had be
Joted awake when trains started understand about
the jolt when being shifted and when brakes
applied But when you start? In that frame of mind be-
tween and in the morning read Without prejudice
to books and magazines, | have nothing to report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

President Roosevelt's new Civil
Works Administration swung in
to action today as 1900 persons
in Washington were transferred
from the part-time relief work
rolls to the CWA lists.
Approximately 1000 of these
persons will start back to work
next week under the CWA, work
ing a 30-hour week at pay
scale ranging from As cents to
$1.10 an hour.
Will Call $4,000
The first unit of the workers
will go on the job next Wednes-
day, with more workers being
taken on Friday. Final plans Of
the CWA call for employment of
about $4,000 men and women in
the District.
Names placed on the new work
list today included 3,735 men and
465 women. These persons have
been given employment by the
District only two days a week.
Those transferred to the new list
are engaged in 100 projects, rang
ing from highway and playground
work for men to char work and
sewing for women.
Besides expenditure for wages,
the CWA will rent about 100 trucks
for use on its projects and also
purchase tools, picks and Shovels
for the Workmen.
From Own Ranks
Capt. H. C. WhitehurSt was
designated to take charge of the
trucks and allot them where they
are needed.
Foremen now on the District
payrolls will direct the various
working gangs at first, and will
continue to be paid by the Dis
trict. AS additional foremen are
needed they will be drawn from
the ranks of the Workmen.
Effecting a smooth running re-
lief organization will be the first
concern of District Commissioner
George E. Allen, he pledged today,
saying:
"Our main concern is that no
one shall suffer in the District
this winter. Other matters can
wait. 1 am vitality interested in
Seing that those needing help
are given help.
BEST SOLUTION
81 believe tn at the Civil Works
program is the best possible
solution of the problem, as it
gives needy persons chance to
earn their way. This is an i'm
pOrtant factor in preserving the
Self-reSpect of persons who are
temporarily in needy circum-
stances"
The District administrator will
probably be named today by Harry
L. Hopkins, head of the CWA. It
is believed that he will give the
District Commissioners full author
ity to direct this work,
In that event the direction will
be carried on by the committee on
work planning and job assignment,
headed by Capt. Howard F. Clark,
assistant Engineer Commissioner.