davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-01
WILLIAM M. DWyER, 60,
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Retired Jeweler Of Berwyn Was
Well Known as Enter
tainer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERwYN, Md, April 1.-Funeral
services for william M. (Buck) Dwyer,
60, who died at his home on Potomac
avenue here friday after a long III
ness, will be held there this after
noon. Mount Aermon Lodge. A. F.
and A. NJ. If Hyattsville, will be In
charge. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Dwyer, e retired jeweler, had
lived here many years. He was for
merly well known as an entertainer
at community affairs.
He is survived by his widow, who
before her marriage. was Miss Will
hilmina L. Dwyer, and two sons and
two daughters, Carl Dwyer Of Wash.
ington and Thomas Dwyer of Berwyr
and Mrs. william Deeck, jr-, and
Miss Olive Dwyer, both Of Berwyn
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Uarn uf ThankH

MOORE. DOLLIE A. wish to thank my
pethy and norsl tributes at the death
OF my mother. Mrs. DOLLIE A. MOORE
LONELY DAUGHTER. MRS. LILLIAN
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Births Reported.

Earl @. and Ada Brown girl.
Sanford W. and Lillian Rosenthal boy.
Herbert H, and Margaret Smalley. boy.
Harry c. and Lillian Cook. boy.
George A. and Mary Ferguson, girl.
Saverio and Mafalda Vagnerini. girl.
Louis p. and Margaret Rose girl.
JOSEPH Z. E. ana mp May Ma MecIureR Ea5n; Rs5; BOY.
Ray l.. and Rose Barnett, girl.
Harry and Emms Budd. girl.
Jacob and Estelle Coleman. girl.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Cannot Afford TOYS.

Because Czechs cannot afford to buy
playthings many toy producers in
Czechoslovakia have been forced into
bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

The King and Queen of Denmark
lead many Of the social functions dur
France
Evening star., 1935-04-01
RITES FOR VIZ. DlESTE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Widely Known Amateur Golfer
Dies After Fall on Steps
Mt Home.

Funeral services for william p.
DieSte. 80, widely known amateur
golfer, will be held at 2 pm. tonlor-
row at his home, SO7 Somerset place,
followed by burial in Glenwood Gem
etery. He died at Sibley Hospital
Evening star., 1935-04-01
FOUND.

EULLDOG-Male. part English: in Friend.
ship. D. c.. last week. Emerson 5941,
Animal Protective Association.
DOG. CAN 1735 Eye ST. NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
RECORD MADE
IN INSURANCE
indianapolis Life Reports
Best August Total in
History.

Officials of the indianapolis Life
Insurance Co., Meridian and 30th-
SITS, reported today that the volume
of new business written during Au-
gust by its agents was the largest
in any August in the company'S
80 years history. The gain in in
surance in force during the first
eight months of 1885 was 81, 1892 ,010,
bringing the total insurance in force
to more than $97,000,000.
j. w. Schwab, a representative Of
the company, is in Des Moines, Ia,
where he will attend a meeting Of
the National Underwriters to open
Monday. In connection with this
meeting is held breakfast known
as the Million Dollar Round Table
breakfast the guests being insur-
ance agents who have sold policies
the amaSsed value in one year being
100000 or more for each indi-
vidual
Mr.. Schwab is a life member Of
the Round Table, having qualified
three consecutive years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Gone, but Net Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Alan L. Galyean, 1882 Burdsal-pkwy.
Plymouth SEDAN. 1888. from 800 E. Fall
Creek-blvd.
Eliza HENDERSON. Bargersviue, Ind,
Chevrolet coupe, 1892 from Bargersyine,
Ind.
Russell Lehman, Riverdale. Ill. Ford
coach. 166-790. Illinois. from side of Ant
lers Hotel.
George Warner. 611 E. Morris-st. Ply.n-
oUth coach, 93-13l. from Riverside Park
Joseph LathOuse. p W. 27th-st. Chev-
rolet coupe, from Senate-av and Ohio-st
G. l.. Gilbert 8l8 Edgemont-st, Chevrolet
coupe, 108799 from in front Of 311 w
VermOnt-st.
Or. He. bert, Thurston. SAP E. Maple-rd,
Oldsmobile Sedan. 94-o39, from in front OF
81 E. Maple Road-blvd.
J, S. Wells. p w. St. Joe.,st. FQrd Vic
torla. from IN front Of his home.
B. II. Campbell. 1926 St. Paul-st. Ford
sedan. 1856. from Riverside parking lot.
Marshall Humphrey. l107 Hanna-av,
Ford coach. 296-3l9. from in front of
1900 TalbOt-ay.
Omar feathers. Luton Ind Ford coupe.
from the rear of the Fair store.
Clifford Kennedy. Louisville. Ky. Plym-
outh coach. 405-106 Kentucky. from park
ing space at Perry Stadium.
James c. Starks. 233 W 9th-st, Oakland
coupe. 55-065. from 500 Indiana pohs-av.
c. r Gillespie. sos Virginia-av. Ford
convertible coupe. 27-955. from 500 E. 21st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TRUCK BODIES
PRODUCED BY
CITY COMPAN
GuedeIhoefer Plant Serves
Patrons Throughout
Indiana.

Many business concerns through
out the city and state employing
the use of trucks are having truck
bodies built by the John Guedel-
hoefer Wagon Co.. 2O2 Kentucky
av.. knowing that these bodies are
strong, attractive and more service
able
"Guedelhoefer commercial truck
bodies are made of only the best
materials and are fashioned by
skilled workmen into strong bodies
that stand the daily grind with a
remarkable lack of repairs" accord
ing to company officials. Quality
in material and quality in work
manship combined to make an at
tractive, durable, long lasting body,
always is our aim.
The company also makes wagons
for many dairy companies. Their
neat and attractive finish and de-
sign makes every wagon a rolling
advertisement that conveys the cor
rect impression of sanitary condi-
tons at the dairy company's plant.
The general plan, too is such as to
make the daily delivery far easier
Tor the delivery man."
In addition this company covers
tops or repairs them: installs new
celluloid in curtains while the Gus
toner waits, specializes in body
door and fender work. and does
blacksmithing and forgings of any
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Kitchen Made Gay

An exceedingly attractive kitchen
pictured in a recent issue of the
American. Home features a novel
idea that can be adopted by any
housewife to make her household
workshop outstanding. On the door
of each kitchen cabinet and cup
board is painted the type of article
that the door conceals. For in
stance. on the broom closet is
painted a colorful broom and dust
pan. On the door of the compart-
ment where the cleaning bucket is
hidden is pictured bright pail with
streamerS on the handle. Pictured
on cupboard doors are mixing
bowls, dancing pots and pans. hu-
morously drawn knives and forks,
cups, saucers, dishes and platters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
on lighting and correct posture in

on lighting and correct posture in
the seating arrangement.
The Consolidated Business Col
lege offers its students the unique
arrangement Of assuring the posi-
tons at the completion of their
courses. This is possible through
an arrangement with the F. & F.
Employment Agency.
Miss Fan Friedman, supervisor of
the school, said today:
Our registration this year has
broken all records, indicating a
general uptrend in business. We
are happy to say that in all our IA
years we are better equipped today
to offer our students thorough,
modern business training"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Real Savings Possible

The regularly inspected and adj
justed car will give from Is to 40
per cent more mileage. Were it
possible to always keep a car in
factory adjustment, 100000 miles
would be common, and there would
be similar increase in miles-per-
gallon of gasoline and motor oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TUESDAY
Fishing the Air

A vocal version of Meditation" from
Massenet's opera. That's" an old favorite
and a slumber song are among the selec-
lions chosen by Margaret Speaks. soprano,
for the Concert Monday at $50 p. m,
over WIRE and an NBC network.
Conrad Nagel has DELAYED sailing to
Europe for one week in order to appear
on the Radio Theatre program Mon
day. He will be costarred with Judith
Anderson in the production of Leah
Kleschna" to be broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network at p. m.
Sylvia" Song of the Crusades." and Il
Couldn't Believe NV Eyes" will be Jan
Peerce's tenor solos on the Gypsies pro-
gram Monday at p. m. over WIRE and
an NBC network. Directed by Harry
Horlck, the Gypsies VIII play List S
Second Hungarian Rhapsody; the tango.
Havana Loves Last Day. Ma Curley
Headed Baby" and "Conchita," a Spanish
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
QUARTERS ENLARGED
BY BUSINESS SCHOOL
Consolidated College Offers
Jobs on Graduation.

With the opening of the fall term
last Wednesday the Consolidated
Business College greeted its students
with new, enlarged quarters on the
third floor of the Roosevelt Build
ing. The additional classrooms will
afford students the latest, modern
equipment, with emphasis placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Banner Temple staff to Meet
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
NOW GET SOUND SLEEP
WITHOUT HARMFUL DRUGS

To relieve the distress of asthma and bronchial
cough thousands of sufferers recommend
NACOR KAPS This dependable formula gets
results without harmful DIR Igs or opiatcs- Many
people report all symptoms gone. Why CON
tinue to suffer- Ask your druggist for bottle OF
NACOR KAPS No matter how stubborn your
case may he. NACOR KAPS should bring
blessed relief and comfort Nacor Medicine
Co. Indianapolis. Ind. Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Ed c. Ewing 1929 Salem-st. Ford coach.
found at 3Sth and Illlnois-sts.
Harry Sharp. 443 Virginla-av, Ford
coupe. found at 35th-st and Northwestern
aY.
Agnes o. Cathcart. R R. Is Box FOB.
Auburn roadster. found in rear Of 538
Vinton-st.
Clara Garble. 1920 Marlowe-av. Chew
rolet sedan. found in the rear OF $50
Dorman-st.
coach. found at Martinsvile Ind. Ford
coupe. 565-O6i. found at Traub-av and
Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Attention to Car Pays

The owner who gives his car
proper attention always has quiet
running motor, low per-mile cost, a
dependable and good-looking auto
mobile for at least a year beyond
the average car life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
U. S. ARRANGEMENTS
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Defendants Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury to Appear Before Court.

Defendants indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury will be arraigned
Saturday before Federal Judge Rob-
ert G. Baltzell, it was announced to-
day.
Charles James, district United
States marshal, sent deputies to
southern Indiana to serve warrants
on so defendants who we're not in
custody when the jury reported
Saturday.
Trial dates will be set for October,
when Judge Baltzell begins a three
week circuit Of Terre Haute, Evans
vile and New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

SA5-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
tCBSl
9.00-U. S. Navy band (CBSl.
930-Dsnce time
45-Plain Bill fCBS).
l0.00-Voice Of Experience (CBSl.
i0.15-Rhythm Banobox (CBSi
10 30-Life Of Mary Marlin (CBSJ.
10 .45-Bohemians
II 00-Carlton and Shaw (CBSl.
11.15-Bohemians
II ,30-Milton Charles (CBSJ.
IL 45-Farm Circle
P NJ
II i5-News
u 30-BetWeen the Bookends (CBSl
u 45-Happy Hollow tCBSl.
l00-Boston Anniversary program (CBSl.
130-Womens National Republican Club
tCBSI.
2.00-Bolek Musicale (CBSl.
2 30-Science Service series (CBSl.
45-Connie Gates tCBSl.
3 0O-Dick Messner orchestra (CBS).
3 30-VieWing the news
345-Three Little Words (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
QUALITY PAINT
FEATURED BY
ALDAG STORE
Lowe Brothers Products
Declared to Offer
Extra Value.

The Aldag Paint and Varnlsh Co,
426 E. Westinghouse, has recently
been making a very careful study
and check Of the many require
mentS and demands made by custo-
merS upon the relative merits OF a
quality paint.
Herewith are a few of the Eek
tras" which this check shows Aldag
customers are getting through their
purchase of Lowe Brothers high
standard paints.
OF all products, paint is one in
which balanced excellence in make
up is absolutely imperative. Both
solid and liquid content must con-
form TO top-nOtch standards.
Lowe Brothers products are made
of the best of chemically tested ma
terials and contain a minimum OF
thinners consistent to balanced for
mulas. They are therefore chock-
full Of real paint material-fllm-
forming ingredients, real color
making particles. In coverage they
spread efficiently over much
greater area than inferior paints
and last longer. They spread easily,
thus reducing the labor required.
Durable Film Obtained
When you spread paint of Lowe
Brothers quality over a surface the
result is a durable, waterproof film
"a coating which when properly
applied on a fit surface will not
crack, blister or peel. You get 100
per cent coverage with film that
resists the destroying action of the
sun, rain and freezing weather.
Good paint. such as Lowe Broth
ers, is a coat of mail which seals
and protects the surface, erecting
barrier between the material and
the exterior elements.
Lower Cost Cited
1t is easy to understand then, why
it is to your advantage to buy
square feet Of beauty with square
feet of protection. BY using quality
materials you will obtain greater
satisfaction in the finished job
protection at much lower COST
Your home may require special
attention in color selection and
treatment. Should this be true, you
can obtain without cost, suggestions
from the experts IL Lowe Brothers
department of decoration. Ar>
project, the painting of your entire
home, of a single room, or the re-
finishing Of a piece of furniture will
have the best attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

435-Three X Sisters tNBC).
4:45-Concert Miniatures (CBSl.
5l5-Patti Chaplin (CBSl.
6:3O-Margaret Speaks (NBCl.
7.OO-Radio Theater tCBSl.
Gypsie program tNBCl.
7.3O-Grace Moore fNBCl
sOO-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBSl.
s.3O-March Of Time (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

Radios famous blackface comedians,
Pick ana Pat. viii present another Of the ir
hilarious sketches over WFBM and the
Columbia network Monday. from $50 to
10 90 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
100000 HEAR
HITLER PRAISE
ARMY'S DEEDS
War UnSOught as Means of
ReCOmpenSe, Fuehrer
Tells Crowd.
lCopyrlght. 1895. bv United PRESS

NUREMBERG. Sept 16.-No war
is needed to recompense the Ger
man people and the German army
for the sacrifices they are being
called upon TO make. Adolf Hitler
declared today.
Addressing troops who had Just
completed a realistic sham battle
on the Zeppelin field Hitler said:
II We require sacrifices from YOU
don't forget that the rest o. the
nation is making great sacrif res Tor
your sake We make this sacrifice
with the conviction that no war IS
needed to rcc0mpense US"
Old Army Is Praised
we are proud" Hitler told the
100000 spectators assembled at the
exercises" that the old army Is not
dead. l. has merely rested awhile:
but is now resusCitated. You bear
a tradition Of enormous weight. You
do not need TO win new glory: you
need only to preserve the old and
show the nation that it can rely on
you as il did on the wonderful old
army. The nation then will love
YOU and entrust YOU with its best
sons.
The nation will believe in YOU
and gladly make all sacrifices. con-
fdent that peace viii thus be pre-
served and the education Of the
people assured"
Earlier. Hitler had told Nazi party
ChIeftains that Germanys new.
drastic restrictive laws against Jews
Will make it possible for them to
have their own community life in
Germany He took occasion also to
order party members to see that the
ban on Individual acts" against
Jews was enforced.
Kazi Symbol Made Flag
The Reichstag enacted, by unani-
nous standing vote. three laws, Of
which those respecting Jews, it was
annCInCed officially. would affect
only full-blooded ones. The laws
arc.
l.. The Nazi sWastika becomes the
country flag. The flag Will remain
red. white and black. Embodied in
It viii be the sWaStika which be-
comes the countrys official symbol
p In citizenship a distinction is
made between state subjects" and
Reich citizens. Every one protected
by the Reich is state subject, but
only a select group may become
Reich citizens and only such citi-
zens Will have full personal rights.
In order to become a citizen one
must prove German blood and will
hngncSs and ability to serve Ger
man people and the Reich faith
fully Reich citizens VIII be iden-
titled by a special document.
Jewish Firms Lose Rights
3. For the protection of German
blood and honor" marriages be-
tween Jews and Germans or re-
lated lines are forbidden. The at
torney general may question mar
riages already contracted between
jews and others. Effective Jan.
no Jew can hire a German maid
under 10 in his household. No
jew may hoist the swastika flag.
But Jews may hoist the Jewish col
orS OF blue and white.
CoinCident with the enactment of
these laws the National Lawyers
Association forbade lawyers con-
nected with any Nazi organization
to serve Jews OF Jewish firms
against "Aryans'' or "Aryan" firms.
Jews are defined as those with
less than IS per cent "Aryan" blood
and Jewish firms as those in which
Jews control so per cent or more
of the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
Worthy AIatrOn to BE Feted b!
Grand Chapter.

Mrs. Josephine Brown. worthy
nation of the Indiana Grand
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
Will be honored at a banquet and
meeting Of the grand chapter
Wednesday night.
The banquet viii be served at
G 80 IN Evergreen Masonic Temple.
Banner Temple staff to Meet
Banner Temple staff will meet at
the home of Ms. Media KelsO. 876
Fletcher-av. at 8 tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

Immortal melodies Of stephen Foster
viii make up the MAJOR portion of the
program Monday, at 500 p. M, over an
NBC-NEAF network. Morgan J.. East
man viii direct the orchestra and male
quartet in "Camptown Races" and My
Old Kentucky Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

Indianapolis ROVER ana Light Company
MONDAY
P NJ
4.00-Beatric Osgood tCBSl
4-15-Tea Time Tunes
4.45-Concert Miniatures (CBSl
4.55-Tonight on the Al.
5.00-Buck Rogers lCBSl
Ssh. Y. KaItendorn tCBSl.
5.30-Singin' sam tCBSj
.45-NeWs
6.00-Dr. c. f. ManiOn
605-Land Dreams tCBSD
6.30-Frank Black orchestra with John
p. Kennedy
7.00-Radio Theatre (CBS)
8.00-Wayne King orchestra lCBSl
B-30-March of Time tCBSl
8.45-Manhattan Choir tCBSl.
9OO-Carl Hof orchestra tCBSl
9.i5-Talk by Janette Shoust tCBSD.
9.30-Pick and Pat lCBSl
10.00-Leon Belasco orchestra tCBSl
l0.30-Bert Blocks orchestra tCBSj.
II .00-Al Diem orchestra tCBSl
Il .30-FlOvd Town orchestra tCBS)
Il .00-Midnight- Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TUESDAY
IndianapOlIs BrOadcasting. Inc.J
zFnNnaX

TUESDAY
6.30-Morning devotions
6.45-Reveille
7.00-Sons of Pioneers
4.l5-Tuneful tick tOCks
6.40-A Rose Room Melody
8.45-Mary Bakers reviews
S.O0-NOrning parade fNBCl
lO.O0-Tnree Scamps (NBCl
l0.I5-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope
ll.00-Happy Jack Turner tNBCl
iil5-The Kilmer Family tNBCi
lI.30-Farm and Home hour lNBCl
p. NJ
- 30-Ideal reporter
y $50 be announced
l00-Sllver Flute lNBCD
l30-Heihe Revell tNBCt
f5-M0rIn Sisters tNBCl
200-WOmens Radio review CNBCD.
2.30-MaSGuerad tNBCi
2.45-Olga Vernon (NBCl
300-Pan American program (NBC)
3.30-Boston Civic orchestra tNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
MONDAY

2. NJ.
400-U. S. Army band (NBC).
415-Riverier orchestra (NBC).
430-Jack Armstrong drama
445-Lovell Thomas. news (NBC).
5 00-AmoS n Andy fNBC).
5.i5-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent.
545-Dangerous Paradise. drama (NBC).
6.G0-Hot Dates in History
6l5-The VirginianS
6.30-Wm. Dalv orchestra fNBC).
700-Wener Minstrels (NBC)
730-Grandstand Thrills (MutuaD.
800-Crusaders Mutual.
8-15-Crosley Follies Mutual.
830-Famous Trials by Jury.
9.00-WLW News room
915-Lum and Abner comedv fNBC).
9:30-Rav Noble orchestra (NBC).
10 00-Dance orchestra (NBC).
10 .30--Horace Heidi orchestra (MBS).
/ o0-Midnight FLYERS Mutual
II 00-Mdnig ht-Murray Horizons or
chestra.
A NJ
y :3n-Moon River. organ &; poems.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

Grace Moore. famous screen and opera
tic copranO. viii be heard as an actress as
we'll as a SongStress when she resumes her
weekly radio recitals over WIRE and an
NBC network Monday at 1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
MORE TIME GIVEN
HOUSING CPROJECTS
Exempted From 12.Month
Limit Set for Other
Work.ReIief Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Placing low-cost housing projects in
a special category" Secretary Ickes
said today they would be exempted
from the requirement that all activi-
ties under the $4,000. .OOo, 900 work pro-
gram must be completed within II
months.
The chairman of the Works Allot-
ment Board explained at press con-
ference that minimum of l6 months
would be required for all housing de-
velopments. The work act authorizes
expenditure of $450000,0O0 for city
housing.
Ickes said also that heavy engineer
ing structures, which would require
three or four years for completion.
would receive funds for the first year
Of construction, without any aSsur-
ance for the future"
The public works administrator
receiving reporters in his shirt
sleeves. threw this additional light on
vi Oi5oLiIhotiOii Va liC P OSi dHI " give
jobs to 3,50000 now on relief rolls:
l. An executive order formally set
ting up the allotment board will be
issued ''Soon," to be followed imme-
diately by the boards first meeting.
State Boards Planned.
2. State planning boards will be
formed. to coordinate not only nom
Federal projects but the entire pro-
gram.
3. Applications received by p w. A.
State engineers are to be forwarded
to the clearing house directed by
Frank C. Walker, head of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, who will
receive all delegations sponsoring
projects.
4. Heavy engineering structures, re-
quiring highly skilled labor, will be
built under contract. but all. whether
under contract or not, must provide
for those on relief rolls first.
S. The work program. estimated to
require between $500 100000 and
81. 600 .000,0 in materials will have
a greater pump priming' than the
old P. w. A. program. Ickes said.