davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

Riley is the Eastern individual
champion by virtue of his victory
in the Eastern tournament at Sea
Grit, N. j., last year when he
COPIED the honor with 295x300
score. The match calls for 10
shots at each so, 100 and 200
yards with any sights.
Washington Small-bore sharks
have figured conSpicuouSly in the
Eastern championship tournament
ever since it was started in 1922
and held every year since at Sea
Grit until this year.
Riley, besides being the present
Eastern individual titleholder, won
the small-bore Spencer match in
1880. Ralph H. Mccarthy won the
Eastern individual championship
in 1925 and j. D. McNab in 1880.
Win Team Title
The National Capital Rifle Club
captured the Eastern team cham
pionship in 1924 and the District
Of Columbia National Guard in
1929 and 1882. r. v. Reynolds
took the Palma individual cham.
pionShip in 1922 and the District
Guard won the Palma team cham
pionship in 1928 and 1881.
In the two-man team cham
pionShip, Mccarthy was a mem
Der of the combination which
won in 1924, DR.. Walter r.
Stokes and Capt. j. c. Jensen
took the title in 1928, Mccarthy
was again teamed up with an.
other competitor in winning the
match in 1929, w. M. Stuart and
an out-of-town teammate won in
1880, and DR.. Stokes and T. A.
Harreu took the match in 1881.
MCCARTHY Champ
MCCARTHY was the Small-bore
Spencer match champion in 1927
and DR.. Stokes in 1928.
D. S. McDougal won the Camp
Perry Special championship in
1928 and Captain Jensen an.
neXed the Swiss match champion.
ship in 1882. Three local marks.
men have been the winners OF
the grand aggregate: Mccarthy
in 1928, Jensen in 1928 and
Stokes in 1881. The latter, in
Et1S32. was the 10O-yard individual
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
MASONIC MINES
RESUMEFEUD

The Almas Temple baseball
players are drilling diligently for
their clash with the Grotto nine
at Griffith Stadium, on July Z.
Although the teams have not
met for the past four years there
has been a growing feeling Of po-
lite animoSity over which is the
stronger team, which will reach its
climax on the field.
The game is sponsored by the
Association of Worshipful Masters
to raise funds to provide voca-
tional and recreational training
for the children at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Shrine roster; Ben Schneider.
Ray Homan, Ernest HiSer, Marcus
Chaconas, Reynolds HornSberger,
Sam Simon, George Wilmer, AL
Schneider, Lloyd Ingram, Frank
Watt, C. Reinhard, j. Reid, D.
Garland and Lem Owens. w. M.
Shomo is the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

Today Dooly Mitchell, tn
champion. takes on Hy Ritzep
berg, his second Gutenberg d
this tournament, in what should
be an interesting setto; Don Gar
Der, the former Duke University
and Western High pride, runs UP
against Ralph McElvenny; Bar
ney Welsh plays big H Herbert
Shenkin and two veterans, Tom
Mangan and Maurice O'Neill, the
southpaw tie-up in another attrac
tive singles. All matches start
at 5 o'clock.
Doubles Schedule
Doubles find Carr and Sturte
want meeting Latona and Ora
VEN, the No. l team at S .. m
and Clark and Robbins opposing
Gould and H. Ritzenberg at {
p. m.
Yesterday Hickey Wills, Tony
Latona and Frank Shore joined
Bud Marley in the quarterfinals
hickey downed Dean Judd e.
6-1; Latona eliminated Charles
Sturtevant, jr., 6-1, 60, anc
Shore stopped Raphael Sherry
6-3, Ga.
First round doubles matches
saw Gould and H. Gutenberg pu
the bee on Botts-Sukhvasta to thu
tune of 6-3, 6-1. Latona anc
Craven inflicted a Go, O.
beating on Joe Baker and New
garden. Carr and Sturtevant pu
the Skids under Doyle and Ber
ton, 81, 6-3.
Gain Second Round
The new team of McElvenn,
and Willis reached the seconc
round by defeating Erana and N
Ritzenberg, 81, Ga. Welsh anc
Marley took a Ga, 6-1 wiz
from Spottswood and E. Baker
while Deck and O'Neill won {
60, rs decision from Thomp
son and Moorehead.
Mangan and Mitchell triumphec
over Sendel and Staubly, 60
Ga, and Trigg and johnson woY
from Taylor and Ballard, 6-1
60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
KNIGHT, F|RP0
AWAIT. LEGION
RING CONG

Two punchers tangle tonight,
when the American Arena is
showed into the local battle for
fight fan patronage, and from all
indication, these punchers will
furnish plenty Of excitement.
Joe Knight, light-heavyweight
ranking contender, and Henry
Firpo, the Louisville Slugger, meet
in the 10-round feature event.
knight Packs Punch
Knight, a southpaw, carries
dynamite in his left mitt. This
is clearly shown by his K. O..
verdictS over Matte Brown, Bob
Tow, Les Kennedy, Bob Goodwin,
Eric Lawson, George Courtney
and many others. Knight also
battled Make Rosenbloom to a
draw in Florida during the win
ter season.
Firpo is tagged poison" by all
southpaws. He twice decisioned
George Nichols. former N. B. A.
light-heavy champ, and a port.
slider, Bud Salts, Harry Duncan
and Marty Madden, boxers who
throw punches from the off side,
In fact, he has never been beaten
by a leftchander, according to
Erwin.
A special hereunder was added
to the legion card, which will fea'
ture 38 rounds of boxing. This
contest brings together Pedro
Moves, Cuban welterweight cham.
pion of the New York National
Guard, and Pete Mascia, the
speedy Brooklyn weller who ap
pears to be all set to go places in
the world of padded gloves. Lupe
Tenario was scheduled to box
Mascia, but, owing to a cut eye
was forced to cancel the bout.
Good Six-rOunder
In the six rounder, Felix Boche
nick, lightweight champ of the
Third Army Corps Area, hailing
from Fort Howard. is slated to
tangle with joey Woods, Newark
135 FOUNDER.
Three four FOUNDERS will com
plete the card. Johnny Mccoy
Washington, meets Pete Lack
Baltimore, Young Montana, Wash
ington faces Benny Spencer, Bal
timore and Soldier Loudin, Fort
HUMPHREYS and AL Marino, Balti
more, clash. The first event is
booked at $50 o'clock. The arena
is located at Fifth and Florida
Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
The Third Tunney
He's a Lucky Boy
Our OLUn AU-TeGnl

there would have been a punch.
ing fight for you, my friends
neither of them being too hard
to hit, but both being difficult
to convince.
At some future date Baer may
force me to revise that esti-
mate. But that just now
chances to be what I really
think.
frankie Klick, sharpshooting
lightweight who took a long
time to fight himself up into
the lights, meets Tony CAMEO
neri, who never got anything
much except top billing in a
brilliant career, at Ebbet'S field
tonight.
Tony is undoubtedly travel
ling the wrong way of the hill,
but he should still beat the
clever frankie. He did it once
at the Ridgewood Grove, when
he was far from being in the
best of shape.
The miniature Babe Ruth"
fights only in spurtS now, and
even the spurts are growing
shorter and less effective. It's
not going to be long and he
may not even make the grade
this evening. Still, he has the
incentive of a burning desire
for a rubber match with Barney
Ross before he hangs 'em up.
He feels that he was treated
shabbily in the ring in both
Ross fights, and that he has
been unfairly side tracked since.
He has some grounds for so feel
ing, too.
They say Of fighters that a
fellow with an ambitions is
hardest to beat. and Tony has
this burning ambition to even
his score with Barney, and, old
or young. he still has class with
a capital &C." I think he'll
C44Ck dSd111SI h11Ck.
Fills in Ballot
Henry Edwards, secretary and
treasurer of the Baseball
Writers Association of America,
sends me ballot to fill in,
naming the players think
should take part in the big all
star ball game at the Polo
Grounds on July 10.
That's just ducky, with just
this much space in today's COL
umn to fill it's even Ducky-
Wucky. So we'll start right off
with him:
National League-Left, field,
Ducky Wuck Medwick; center
field, Chuck Klein; right field,
P. Waner; first base, Bill Terry;
second base, Frank Frisch; third
base, Pie Traynor; Shortstop.
Travis Jackson; catcher, Al Lo-
PEI; pitchers, Dizzy Dean, Carl
Hubbell, Fred Farmhouse.
American League-Left field,
Cherokee Bob Johnson; center
field, Be Chapman; right field,
a rookie named Ruth; first base,
Lou Gehrig; second base, Char
ley Gehringer; third base, Mike
Higgins; shortstop, Joe Cronin;
catcher, Rick Terrell; pitchers,
Vernon Gomez, might man;
Willis Hudlin, Tom Bridges.
Umpire-Bill Klein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Title To Escobar
In Ring Match
AtMOntreGl

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 81.
Knocking out Baby Casanova,
Of Mexico, in the ninth round
Of a scheduled 15-round battle,
Sixtu EScobar, of Puerto Rico,
won what was announced by the
Montreal Boxing Commission as
the worlds bantamweight cham
pionship before a crowd Of
10000 at the Forum last night.
Escobar caught Casanova with
q right on the jaw in the ninth
to send him down for the full
count
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

The second place Bureau of In
vestigation slammed out a 12.to-9
win over Union Printers in the
Departmental League. The Sleuths
got ID hits as against IL for the
Printers.
G. P. o. Feds Score
G. P. o. Federals staged a T.
run fifth inning to assure a A.
to- victory over Civil Service, in
the Federal League.
Heurich Brewers continued
their winning ways in the In
dustrial League with a 13-to-7 win
from Home Owners Loan.
Merrick Boys Club and A. and
P. Cleaners got off to fine start
in the Columbian Insect League.
Merrick beat R Street sluggers IL
to 7, and Cleaners downed Hem
lock A. c., 16 to 3.
Y. M. C. A. Nine Wins
In the Junior Y Church League
Y. M. C. A. scored an 11-to-4 win
over Peckmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, won over Marshall Black
stock, California. Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, threw Paul Bosch, New
York. Bill Houlihan. New York,
defeated Charlie Weaver, Okla
homa. Vanka Zelezniak, Russia,
tossed Joe Klein, Sacramento.
At San FranciSco-GuS Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Vic Chris
ty, Sunland, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
@d2IHNLS
a Fine official
a Finer Gentleman
The Late Ed. Thorn

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
world Of sport and particu-
larry college and amateur sport,
Is made poorer by the recent
untimely death of Ed Thorp.
Not only was he one of the fin
est and faireSt officials in the
country, he was also modest,
kindly gentleman.
I know this because last fall
when this column was inter-
ested in the promotion of Major
Frank Cavanaugh memorial
football game and the receipts
did not come up to expecta-
lions, Mr.. Thorp came to me
privately and offered to donate
half the amount necessary to
make Mrs. Cavanaugh's share
$4,000.
AS it turned out, Charles A.
Stonehams voluntary return Of
the rent for the Polo Grounds
for that day made this I'M
necessary.
But it was, nevertheless, a
sincere and generous gesture on
the part Of the late Ed. Thorp
"a typical deed of his that in
dicates more forcibly than
words Of mine possibly could,
the type Of man he was.
The colleges and college ath-
letes will miss him, for many
a youngster must have found
in his four-square manhood
an example worth remember
ing him. Ed called them as
he saw them, and in all his
long years of officiating from
coast to coast, I am sure that
no coach, team or player of
the game ever questioned that.
First to Announce
The writer gave those three
muSketeerS of the main stem
Sobol, Winchell and Sullivan
a taste of their own medicine,
was first to announce that
Gene Tunney and Jack Demp-
Sey were eXpectant fathers.
And now the second Tunney
heir is q concrete fact-a lusty,
eight and one-half pound con-
crete fact.
The young man is fortunate
in his choice of parents. So
will the Dempsey heir be, when
it arrives fortnight hence.
Like Jack I am roofing for it
to be a boy. I want to see if
the two young men" will grow
up to be as able fighters and
as good citizens as their proud
pappies.
Ever since the Baer-Carnera
scrap I have been getting let
tiers from fans asking me how
Baer would make out with
Dempsey-or Tunney-or both.
If you are among those who
crave a most inexpert opinion
on the relative merits of Max
and Jack and Gene, think in
the new champions present
stage Of development, both
Tunney and Dempsey, at their
respective bests wuold have
beaten him.
Tunney Too Smart
Tunney by out-smarting, out.
boxing and out-laSting him.
Dempsey by out-slugging him,
his own favorite game. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Legion Arena
Fight Card

MAIN EVENT
Joe Knight. Cairo, Ga. VS.. Henry
FirpO, Louisville, KY; heavyweights. 90
rounds.)
SPECIAL EVENT
Pedro Moves, New York National
Guard, VS.. Pete MaScia, Brooklyn: wei.
terWeights. (10 rOundS.)
PRELIMINARIES
Joey Woods, Newark. VS.. Felix BOche-
nick. Fort Howard; lightweights. (Six
HOunds)
Johnny Mccoy, Washington, vs.. Pete
Lack. Baltimore; lightweights. (FOur
rounds.
Young Montana. Washington, VS.. Benny
Spencer, Baltimore; featherWeiGhts.
(FOur rOunds.)
Soldier Loudin, Fort Humphries. vs..
Al Marine, Baltimore: middleweights.
-four rOunds.)
First EVent-8:3O p. NJ.
Arena Site-Fifth and Florida Avenue
Free parking for 5000 automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
G|CHNER GETS
PLAYERS FOR
NEW TEAM
By SID KATZNELL

There's been a lot of talk pro
and con about the merits of the
Pig n Whistle and Heurich mines.
Friday their actions will speak
louder than words because they
clash for the first half champion.
ship of the Industrial League,
The game will commence prompt
ly at 5 o'clock on the West FL
lipse.
Frank Watt, former Philadel
phia National League pitcher, will
heave for the Pigs, while either
Lefty" Scrivener, George Wash
ington University's star, or Lefty
Reggie Brown, who once had a
tryout with the st. Louis Car.
dinals, will oppose him.
Gichner's Iron Works have
taken over the BookbinderS' fran
chise in the Industrial League.
Henry Gichner will manage and
take care of the backstopplng for
the Iron Works. Already he has
gathered in a number Of stars,
such as Jack Bowie, Tommy
Thompson, Bob Anderson, "Cocky''
Medler, George Wood, Morty Viii
ner, Spencer Usilton, Cap Miller,
Gilbert Tribby and a host of other
players of that caliber.
BY the way, Tommy Thompson
used to play on the same team in
the Western League with Carl
Hubbel, sensational southpaw
pitcher of the New York Giants
Thompson says that Hubbel is
prince of a fellow.
Thommy is quite a ball player.
He is a first-rate fielder and a
timely hitter.
Mort Wilmer, who will hold
down the keystone sack for the
Iron Works, captained the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's baseball
team just a few years ago and
played quarterback on the eleven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Fort Hun1phreysN Nine
Seeks Games at Home

The Fort Humphreys baseball
team desires games for Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays at the
fort.
Call Lieut.. C. T. Tench, athletic
officer, at Fort Humphreys 300,
between 9 a. m. and IL p. M, or
Sergeant McKelvy, Fort Humph-
reys 1856, between IL p. m. and l
o. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
d. G.. GlGnners TrGUeL
To AnnapOLiS, Md.

The Spa Gun Club. Annapolis,
will meet the Washington Gun
Club Saturday in a return match
starting at p. m. on the De
Tense Highway range.
Washington won the last
match but the Annapolis shoot.
erS are confident they will
emerge victorious this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
HAFEYS EYES BAD

National League players say
that Chick Hafey's eyes are going
back on him again and that,
even though he has had the
lenses changed in his spectacles
several times lately, he never has
hit at as mary bad balls as he
has this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Center Market Nine Nears
First Half Loop Flag

Weekday baseball leagues spent rather busy day yeser
day Center Market drew the first half honos in the
National Capital League with their to triumph Pepco
Western Electric and Chestnut FarmsChevy Chase Dairy
bated to to tie and Gulf Refiners trpped She'll II to
q in other games,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
FOUGHT 1e TIMES

Jack Britton and Ted CKid)
Lewis fought Is times in all, Brit
ton scoring the most decisive vic
tory-a knockout in nine rounds
in 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
D. G.. Marksman To Defend
Eastern Rifle Title

Riley prominent marksman of this city, the defend
ing champion in the chief individual title match which will
at stake in the thirteenth annual Eastern smabore rifle and
pistol championship tournament to be held Camp Richie
Cascade No. beginning Saturday and continuing through
July 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Second Ritzenberg Faces
Dooly Mitchell Today
By DAN GILL

Somehow or other the District Of Columbia mems tennis
tournament at Columbia Country Club overlooked by
gods which been visiting all the other local net
this season. but the tennis committee doesn't feel the
least bit sighted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
WARWICKS DESIRE

The WarwickS seek a game with
an unlimited team having a dia-
mond for Saturday. Phone Harry
ShuWman at Lincoln O8I4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
HARPS
SCORE SWEEPS

Clean sweeps featured the
Temple Three-Men League rolling
as Three Deuces and HarpS
whitewashed Hoyas and Princess
Theater respectively.
Ollie Pacini had high game
and set, 1876 and $50, while Ben
Hare turned in a 343 and Lee
Sieman, a $40. Standings:
W. Ii W. l..
f T6rsa nsuc:: ] P PGyes Thea.
Wild Turs. Il 8 Eagles '' :
RECORDS
High team game-Hoyas, SS?. High
team sst-Cardinals, 1,021. High in
dividual game-Pacini, 14S. High in.
diViduaI set-Jim Hassett, 36s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
FIRST TITLE IN '27

Walker Cochran won his first
worlds billiard crown at 1872 balk'
line in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

SAINTS TAKE THRILLER
st. Elizabeth's Hospital EN-,
ployes baseball team defeated Con,
gress Heights, 7 to 6.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

people" In an address before the San
Ffancisco Commercial Club yesterday.
IT y my firm belief that the United
States definitely does not want CEN
s0rship, but It does want clean pic
tilres." De Mile said.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
|DEC|SONDUE SOON
|ONsEWAGEPATEA
Commissioners to Weigh
sl50,0o0 Charge for
Rights.

The question Of how much anould
BE- paid In royalties on existing
patents on the type Of process con-
templated for the sewage disposal
plant to be erected BY the District
with public works funds probably
win be placed. before the Commis-
,sioners for decision tomorrow Or the
next day.
This was revealed today when En-
gineer Commissioner Sultan reported
that Activated Sludge, Inc, had Of
fered to grant the District the right
to use all its patents for-$150,000.
Is Cents Per Person.
The technical offer was said to be
at rate of Is cents per person in
the population served by the plant.
The figure Is $4,000 less than an In
formal verbal ofier said to have been
considered earlier. Oficials Of the
concern holding the patents confer
red yesterday with Lieut.. Robert e.
York, Assistant Engineer Commits
soner, and ]. B. Gordon. sanitary
engineer, who today made Q report Of
the matter to Commissioner Sultan.
While not passing judgment on the
formal offer, Col. Sultan was repre-
sented as saying that he Is convinced
q reasonable amount Of patent royal
ties win have to be paid If the acti-
waited sludse type Of plant Is adopted.
This impression was given after Col.
Sultan had studied the report Of
Lloyd sutton, patent attorney, whose
services were engaged to pass on the
legal question.
Calls for Process.
= The contract for the 5000 900 loan
for the project, already signed by Sec
retary of Interior Ickes, P. w. A.
head, does not specify the type Of
process to be used. but q schedule for
development of the plant by Septem-
Der, 1886, drafted by Ickes, outlines
steps In construction Of plant using
the activated sludge process. Final
decision on the type Of process is to be
reached after the Commissioners have
signed the contract for the loan.
It is believed the Commissioners will
act in the contract matter before the
end of the week.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
STUDENTS LEAVE
| CLASS IN PROTEST
West Virginia University
Men Resent Forced Re-
tirement OF President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MoRGANTowN, W. Va, october
17.-West Virginia University's stu
dents quit their classes this morning
in q one-day protest demonstration
against the enforced retirement OF
President John Roscoe Turner.
Many classes were dismissed when
less than half dozen students ap-
peared. Only the College Of Law re-
mained in session with the normal at
tendance. Faculty members were on
the job. but most classes did not at
tempt to hold formal sessions.
Freshmen paraded the campus. car
rying banners urging all to join in the
demonstration. Other signs read:
We Resent Political Dabbling"-"Un-
shackle Our State University"-"Pull
Us Out Of State Politics"
Edward Grandson Smith, president
Of the university Board Of Governors,
announced last night that President
Turner would be retired December 81,
1894.
Smith said:
by the order of his unemployment
on July 2, President Turner'S term of
o6ice expires December 81, 1884. It is
to be expected students viii show him
the respect due q retiring president. I"
President Turner himself charged a
political set-up" against him, assert
ing that the minutes of the seven-man
Board Of Governors, the university's
administrative body, show was de-
posed BY . straight Democratic-Re-
publican vote"
The one-day walkout of students
was ordered by the student organiza-
tons. Leaders emphasized the action
was mot q strike" but - dignified
expression Of resentment"
Evening star., 1934-10-17
FIRST LADY'S AID
URGED FOR LUNCHES
Mrs. John Boyle, Jr., Asks Inhu-
enos to Help School
Children.

Mrs. John Boyle, tr, : member Of
the Advisory Committee on School
Lunches, has petitiohed Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt to use her influence
In providing free lunches for ct least
several hundred children whose fami-
lies are not on the District relief
rolls.
Mrs. Boyle said today she had writ
ten letter to Mrs. Roosevelt asking
her aid In the matter, but as yet has
not received . reply. Mrs. Boyle also
plans TO lay the problem before COM
missioner George =. Allen this week,
hoping to obtain IN order reversing
the position taken by Elwood Street,
public welfare director. and Miss Alice
Hin, director Of emergency relief.
The two relief ofIicials have decided
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Oated) Coffee today
than any other. Get a
package today and find
out ,chy this is so!
Evening star., 1934-10-17
new DISTRICT JAIL
FINANCING DOUBTED
Allen Says Present Facility Must
Serve for Year in Spite
Of Need. -

Commissioner George Z. Allen
agrees with Elwood Street, director Of
public welfare, that new District
Jail is needed, but he fails to see how
1t can be financed during the next
fiscal year.
J He said today II was his hope to
bring all the Districts correctional
institutions to the highest standards
in facilities as soon as possible. but
that the present jail, although now
inadequate, would have to Ill the need
for another year.
He added that he was more sympa-
thetic toward the needs of new schools
and other facilities than new jail.
The Commissioners sought q loan
from the Public Works Administration
for completion Of the walled group
of buildings at the District Reforma-
tory ct Lorton, Va, but this request
has not been approved.