davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-29
TRAFFIC CAMP PA|GN
TO Be INTENSIFIED
Brown Orders Renewed
Vigor After Accidents
Show Increase.

Aroused by reports Of an increase
in the number of traffic accidents
Supt. of Police Ernest w. Brown to-
day ordeerd renewed impetus given
to the six-week- old safety drive.
Accidents for the 24-hour period
ending at s am. numbered 80, second
highest for one day since the trafic-
law enforcement drive was launched.
Arrests for the period totaled 206.
Maj. Brown at once notified all his
precinct captains:
This indicates there is a tendency
on the part of some motorists to
disregard our speed regulations and
not exercise the proper care ii the
operation of motor vehicles.
you will instruct the members Of
your command to rigidly enforce pro-
visions of the traffic regulations as to
speed, reckless driving and all viola
tions that contribute to accidents"
Released In Bond.
william M. Hoffman, 81, of 2902
P street, was released in $1,000 bond
in Police Court this morning, when
he demanded a jury trial on charges
of leaving the scene after his car
knocked down Austin Ferguson, ccl-
ored, 54, of the 1900 block of Fair
mont street.. last night at Thirteenth
and Girard streets. Ferguson was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital for a
broken leg.
The days traffic mishaps included
a crash reminiscent of the '90s, when
John Nokes, II, OF 1921 K street,
knocked down two pedestrians with
his bicycle at Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue. John was treated
for an injured eye at the scene.
v. P. Miller, rs, of 927 G street, suf-
fered a possible skull fracture when
struck before his home by a street car
driven by Percy E Ray of 602 Far
ragut street. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Boy, S, Is Injured.
Wallace Burke, S, colored. Of, 405
Twelfth street northeast, suffered a
brain conclusion when struck by an
automobile in front Of his home.
Mrs. Josephine Walcott, 40, Of TSP
Morton street, complained to police
she was struck by car driven by a
hit-and-run driver at Rhode Island
and Florida avenues.
Eugene Mack, 9, Of 113 Fifth street
northeast, suffered contusions of the
stomach when struck by an automobile
in front Of his home.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY COL0RED ELKS
Grand Secretary, Treasurer
and Esteemed Loyal
KNIGHT on Roster.

Delegates to the thirty-SiXth an
nual convention of the colored Elks
Grand Lodge worked today to COM
plete a slate of officers for the CON-
ing year, after re-electing three in
cumbents.
J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler, has another term and was
not up for reelection, but the lodge
yesterday voted another year in Of
flee to James E. Kelly Of Birming-
ham, grand secretary; Judge Edward
N. Henry, Philadelphia, grand treas
urer, and Roy S. Bond, Baltimore
grand esteemed loyal knight. AL
were elected by acclamation.
Today's business session was con-
vened at 10 am. in the colored Ma
sonic Temple, Tenth and U streets.
About 10. officers remain to be Sc
lected and the 1886 convention site
may be chosen.
Women Continue Meetings.
The Grand Temple (women) also
continued its lodge meetings today
At a session yesterday, Abbie M.
johnson of Philadelphia, grand daugh-
ter ruler, was reelected for a two
year term Buena Kelley. Norfolk,
Va. was reelected grand secretary
of the women's auxiliary, also for two
years. Memorial exercises were held
yesterday for Miss Kelley's mother
founder Of the Grand Temple.
Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson read
his annual report at the afternoon
session of a lodge meeting which
lasted throughout yesterday. He re-
ported a Is per cent increase in COL
ored Elks' membership during the last
year, and was applauded enthusiastic
ally. Wilson has been in Office about
13 years. Other annual reports were
read by the grand secretary. grand
treasurer and grand esteemed loyal
knight. The treasurer said the or
ganization's financial affairs were in
good shape.
Except for the lodge and temple
sessions, the convening Elks' program
for today and the remainder of the
week is mostly informal. Sightseeing
bus rides are scheduled for today and
tomorrow for whichever of the Wis
itors want to take them. A carnival
is going on at the Banneker Play
ground, Georgia avenue and Euclid
street. A scheduled water carnival at
the Francis Pool today has been can
celed. The usual cabaret entertain
rrent will he provided toripht at the
Lincoln Theater.
Grand March Leader.
Ruler Wilson led the grand march
at the Elks' ball last night, held in
the main ballroom of the Masonic
Temple About 1000 participated in
the festivities. Cabaret entertain
ment was provided in the junior
Temple ballroom and at the Lincoln
Theater.
At meeting yesterday Of the Elks
Student Aid Alumni Association
Eunice Baker of Steubenville, O., was
named vice chairman, and former
Grand Daughter Ruler Gee Berry OF
Chicago, treasurer. Dorothy Height
of Brooklyn was elected student secre-
tary and Minnie johnson, Newark
N. j., chaplain.
A parade of floats was held last
night, beginning at Fifteenth and @
streets and disbanding at the colored
Masonic Temple where the Com
munity Center band played to q
crowd.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SCENIC HIGHWAY LINK
UNDER WAY IN 2 WEEKS
Work to Connect Great Smokey
Mountain Park With Shenan.
doah Park.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Construction work on the first link
Of the 400-odd-mile- long scenic high
way to connect the Great Smokey
Mountains National Park in North
Carolina with the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park In Virginia Is expected to
begin within two weeks.
Announcement was made by the
Interior Department yesterday that
the contract for the first link, a
12-mile stretch extending from the
Virginia North Carolina State line to
North Carolina State highway No. 26,
had been let to Nello L. Teer of Dur
ham. N. c., who submitted low bid
Of $363,837.
Work must begin within 10 days
from notice to the contractor and
must be completed within 375 days.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
LAUNDRY FIRM FORFEITS

The Pioneer Laundry Co., 920 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. today was
permitted to forfeit $40 in Police
Court on a charge of violating the fe-
male eight-hour labor law.
The forfeiture. was made through
Edward Hutchins, manager, at the
recommendation Of the corporation
counsels Office.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
KING INJURIES ANKLE
IN FALL AT HOME
Chairman Of Senate District
Committee Will Be Confined
for Three Weeks.


With his broken right ankle in a
cast, Chairman King of the Senate
District Committee conducted his af-
fairs from bed today.
King was working on the front
steps of his home, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, late yesterday when he turned
his ankle and fell. He will be con-
fined to his house for three weeks,
but he expressed confidence he will
be able to sail to the Philippines in
October with congressional dele
CATION led by Vice President Garner.
The Senator had a telephone in
stalled by his bedside to help him
in efforts to obtain a P. w. A. loan
for construction of new District
court house.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
D. c. WOMAN SUES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 29.-
Mrs. Hazel Reed Darby of Washing
ton has filed suit in the circuit court
here for an absolute divorce from
william r. Darby, jr., Of Kensington
charging that she was deserted June
20, 1882. She also asks custody oi
the couples infant daughter and to
be allowed an adequate sum for Its
support.
The couple, the petition states
married at Manassas, Va. July s.
1881.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
D. c. MAN IN RIFLE TESTS
Capt. z. c. Moore Ordered to
Perry for National Matches.

Policeman Edka Clinton Moore,
eighth precinct, rifle marksman and
captain in the Infantry Reserve OF the
Army, has received Army orders to re-
port to Camp Perry, Ohio, on Septem-
Der / to participate in the national
matches there as member OF the
Organized Reserve Officers rifle team.
Capt. Moore will serve as the only
District member of the Reserve team,
all four other members being Penn
sylvanians, headed by Col. Hode H.
Smith Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Firemen to Discuss Drive.

ARLINGTON, Va, August 20 (Spe-
ciaD Plans for completion of the
drive to procure funds for installation
Of plumbing and heating in its fire
house will be discussed next Wednes-
day night at meeting Of the Airing
ton Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Post Office Safe Robbed.

HUNTINGTON, Mass, August 20
Np.-Safe crackers blew open a TOO
pound safe in the post office here
early this morning and escaped with
the entire contends, of undetermined
value. State police said they found o
few hngerprints,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Pearce. Bronx. y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. $.
Schumann, New York; Miss Grace Wal
bancke. New York; Miss Irene 1Opi'
New York
Edward b. RommelI. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Mcbride. New Orleans:
Miss Ursula Vincent. New York; Miss
Catherine vincent. New York: Miss Mary
4. Buckley, Boston; Mrs. r. l.. Carter,
Boston; Miss Janet white. New York !:
Miss Ruth White. New York: Mr.: and
Mrs. Fred Anderson. New York: Miss c;
Stevens, Jersey City. \. J.
Miss Jean Marshall, New York; Mrs.
Ethel Marshall, New York; Miss Ann
ELMER. New York; Miss Anna L.. Han
Wis. philadelphia: Miss I. Flatow. New
York: Miss c. Flatow. New York; e. c.
Parsons, Hollywood. Calf; DR.. c. n.
Provost. PITTSBURGH: Mrs Lucy r. Blue.
Corvallis. Ore: Miss Alice Gustave. New
York.
Miss Helen MahOney. st. LOnis: Miss
#. Munson. Rochester. y. Y: Miss Mary
O'DOnneIl Philadeluhia: Fanny Jacobs.
New York: Mrs. Sarah Bernard, New
York, and child.
Mrs. JoseDh Plough Memphis Miss
J. Plough. Memphis: Miss Freda Sher-
man. New York: Miss Nav Jacobs. New
York: Mias Louise II. Daten. Boston :
Mrs. Anna r. Chambers. New Orleans:
Bert G. Wetherby. Los Angeles; Ivy Kit
tredge. New Orleans. ~
Miss Charlotte Evans. Philadelphia
Mrs. W. Windsor, Glen Ridge, \. j.:
Miss Rose SOIinger. BROOKLYN; Miss Dora
Spire. New York: Miss Dorothy Bent.
field. n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Bald
Arlington. Mass; II. j. TregOr. Plain
win. Lafayette. La: Herbert ShprenZ.
Brooklyn; Mrs. Freda Shprentz, Brook
(Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
WAL WAL QUIZ
!: CLEARS ALL

LONDON. Sept. 3 (INs).-The
League of Nations Italo-Ethiopian
conciliation commission today alb
solved both italy and Ethiopia in
the Wal Wal troops clash, accord
ing to a Reuters dispatch from
Paris.
The commission. Reuters said.
decided that no responsibility,
either moral or pecuniary, was at
tached to either disputant in the
Wal Wal clash "or subsequent
events"
The Wal Wal clash was the bor-
der incident which was the i'm
mediate cause of the recent rapid
preparations for an Italo-Ethi-
opian war.
The Leagues commission. meet
ing primarily to consider the in
cident, concluded its report in
Paris today and prepared to take
it to Geneva personally in great
secrecy. The report was unani'
mously signed by the committees
five members, which include two
Italians, two Ethiopian represen-
tatives. and neutral member,
Nicholas Politis. of Greece.
The report will be handed TO
the Leagues secretariat tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Names, Addresses of Crew
On the Stranded Dixie

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 SO.-Fol
lowing is the crew roster of the S. S
Dixie. together with addresses available
al the Morgan line offices here:
Capt E. W. Sundstrom, Little Neck
y. Y; fergus Hillson, chief officer, New
Orleans; Dennis Fields, sr,, second officer
Willie Blum. second officer, Jersey City,
NJ j.: Hekan Wilson, junior second Of
fiCer. New York. John Won Groth. boa t.
swain; James Hodges, sr., radio operator,
jr., radio operator; John R. Mattson
carpenter, Hoboken, y. J.: Edward F
Murphy, Stephen Macaiask and Emil
Paetzold, quartermasters. Hoboken. n. ],
Frithojof Person. Tellef Bjuness, Al
fred Andreason, John j. Kelly, Heinze
Lahmeyer, Harold Murphy, William
Eolkman. Peter Themoin. Johos Kirppu
and Fred Hordman. able-hodied seamen.
John Hayes and Eilliam Beck, ordina ry
seamen.
Engineer Crew
George Gales, chief engineer. Teaneck
n. J.; Orville Moser, first assistant en-,
gineer, Weehawken. y. j.: Russell H
Orange, n. j.; Jules Judlin, third as
sstant engineer, Irving KlinGer, en-
gineer: Edward Bracker. ir.. engineer
Harry Beero. Henry Russell oilers.
Peter Hicken. Jose Bilar, Julio Con
Zales. water-tenders.
EnCe Allen. Charles Turner, Robert
Scoville. firemen; Aron Valentine. Wal
ter Sanders. Manuel Davis, stephen Hill.
wipers.
Vincent Slovin, purser: Alfred J. Tuck.
chief steward: James Ross. second
steward; Margaret Carew, stewardess
Blanche Wilcox assistant stewardess.
Justo Ituarte. Ciriaco Ituarte. PHILIPPE
Ydoyago Sabine Acha balde. cooks; John
Skuza. Stanley Mentze, sCullerymen
Cgenio Arteta, butcher; Charles Kuch-
ler Houghton Thomas. bakers: Jose
Cuerto, Richard Rey, Edward Blanco,
pantrymen.
1gnacio Gonzales, Henry wentzell
dishwas shers.
Messboys and Watchmen
Ernest Samson. Joseph Henriques,
Charles Winchell messboys; Jose Rodri.
guez, steward; Henry de Vallacian, bev-
erage dispenser; Joseph Browne. store
keeper Richard Proffer. porter.
Alfonzo Isaguire, William Engert, Ed
ward Hiltert, warchmen; James McIn-
ryre. Robert Linton. Daniel Sweeney,
bell-hops.
List Of Walters
Charles Bianch Edward Hyland,
Walter Cullerton, George Brook. Nor
man R Ibbetson, George Tnterthiner,
Robert Hendery, Frank Glassman, Will
liam Bolton, Andrew RerChardt, Will
liam Orr. Andrew Prescott, Henry
PLACING, Carl Raap, Joseph Fagin,
Albert Heflni BENJAMIN Reynolds,
Henry Andrett. Carl Griese Ian Hoger-
heidi. Daniel Fitot. Manuel Archibald.
Carroll Foret. George Muellett. Henry
Graza. John F. Fox. Albert 1ohans-
son. william Culliford, Frank Lennon,
William $ Mathews. Alcide HappeL
Arthur Johnston, John Frater, Joseph
Mallory. William Conner. Peter Davis.
Harmon r. Turpa, Frank Graham,
walters,
Boris Levings, pianist: Carl Calmen,
violinist; George Fair, cellist.
John n. McClintic, barber.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ICKES FUNERAL
DUE TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 CU,sO.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, following his arrival here
yesterday went into seclusion
with his family to await the ar.
rival of the body Of his wife, Mrs.
Anna Wilmarth Ickes, killed in an
automobile accident in New Mex
leo Saturday.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at
the family's home in Winnetka,
suburb.
Pallbearers will be Secretary
and Mrs. Ickes' three sons, Will
marth, Raymond and Robert; w.
Requa Bryant. a son-in-law; Will
liam McGrillis, a cousin, and
Stacey MoSser, a friend of the
family.
The Rev. E. Ashley Gerhart,
of the Christ Episcopal Church,
will conduct the funeral services
which will be public at the Ickes
home. Burial, which will be pri-
vate, will be in Memorial Park
Cemetery, Evanston.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Coast Guard, Awaiting Word From Dixie,
Hears Only Howl and Smash of the Sea

recurrence of the disastrous 1927
storm. Windows and doors were
boarded and strengthened as
householders prepared to resist the
wind and the rain.
Shore communications we're al
most as sketchy as those of the
sea. Telephone lines between New
Orleans and Florida points we're
interrupted, and, IN many cases,
out of order.
Alabama Cut Off
Southeastern Alamama was
cut off from points along the Gulf
of Mexico and the north.
Efforts to send aid to the Dixie
by air were futile. Coast Guard
stations along the coast reported
flying conditions impossible" and
points farther north were warned
that no plane could live in the
tempeStuouS weather,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
DIXIE SKIPPER
AVETERAN0F
HURRICANES
In 40 Years Of Sailing
He Has Weathered
Historic Storms

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 GN.S).
Capt. E. w. Sunstrom, skipper OF
the S. s. Dixie, is q veteran Of the
sea who has many times battled
successfully the wrath Of tropical
hurricanes similar to that which
drove his vessel, with 400 aboard,
onto Carysfort Reef off the Flor
ida Coast this morning.
For more than 40 years he has
sailed from various southern and
southern Pacific ports. Recently,
in recognition of his record, he
was made commodore Of the
Morgan fleet.
Man Of Confidence
Although far from contemptuous
of the hazards, his was conf
dence born of withstanding the
gatherings of many hurricanes
along the southern coast. He was
won't to remark:
I'm completely at home
aboard any kind Of a ship from
. battIeShip to a rOwboat."
He answered the call Of the
sea in his early teens, after first
evincing unquenchable enthusiasm
at the age Of nine, and is now in
his fifties. .
In Galveston Storm :"
He has battled numerous hur-
ricanes in the Gulf of Mexico, two
memorable occasions being his
success in bringing his ship to
port after weathering the storm
of 1915 which nearly wrecked
Galveston, and riding out the
Corpus Christi hurricane of 1919.
He makes his home at Great
Neck, L. l., during the World
War. Captain Sundstrom was
lieutenant commander of naval
Supply ship,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Officers Elected
By Purple Heart

DETROIT, Sept. 3 G.N.SO.
Frank A. Schreper. Of Narbeth,
Pa. today succeeded H. j. Lepper
of Newark. N. j., as new national
commander of the Military Order
of the Purple Heart.
Other officers include: T. M.
Thompson, of Minneapolis, senior
vice-commander; James T. Potter,
Northampton, Mass, commander
of the Eastern District; Leo F.
Covey, Detroit, Middlewest com.
mander; C. T. Mitchell, st. Louis,
western commander, and B. S.
SchWegke. Los Angeles, COM
mander of the Pacific coast area.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
SEN. POPE HITS
ARMS MAKERS

GENEVA, Sept. 3 GN.S0.
Charges munitions interests are
"doing everything possible" to
avert peaceful solution of the
1talo-Ethiopian dispute were made
here today by Senator James P.
Pope, of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee.
Senator Pope, who has predicted
American involvement in any new
European war, came to Geneva
as an unofficial observer at the
League Council session convening
tomorrow to consider the dispute.
He said:
whatever action is taken by
the League in the next few
weeks will profoundly affect the
future foreign policy of the
United States.
Recent acquisition of an oil
concession in Ethiopia territory
by American interests served to
convince most Americans Of the
ease with which our country
can become involved in war.
"The people Of the United
States want to stay out Of war
and public opinion will demand
full cooperation with any agency
which proves itself capable Of
maintaining peace"
Senator Pope said failure of the
League to uphold collective au.
thority would cripple information
al peace activities for years" He
then added charges that "muni-
tionS interests are doing every
thing possible to Illustrate the
Leagues q qffUrts for peace
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Dixie Skipper S Wife
Bares Premonition Of
Hurricane Disaster

GREAT NECK, N. Y, Sept. 3
G.N.S0 They know, these quiet,
tight-lipped wives of seafarers,
when disaster threatens their
loved ones.
Hours before the S. S. Dixie
was driven onto Carysfort Reef,
off the Florida Coast, a premoni.
ton came to Mrs. E. ". Sund'
strom. wife of the Dixie's master,
in whose hands lie the fate of
nearly 400 tortured souls aboard
the Morgan Line flagship.
News of the hurricane was
brought to Captain Suldstrom' S
wife by International News Serv.
ice this morning. She said
ut was the hurricane. / was
afraid of that. 1t is terrible"
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Of passengers in emergencies"
$3.50 a. m. (E. S. T.) at the Texas
Company's office here.
Confidence in Crew
Implicit confidence in the Of
ficers and crew of the Dixie was
expressed by Mr.. Cooper, who
said:
"Chief Officer Torges Mel
sen, and Second Officer Dennis
Fowles are former masters who
have had their own ships. The
crew is of the best type Of able
seamen who have served con-
tinuouSly aboard the Dixie for
many many trips.
"Since the disasters Of last
year apparently a reference to
the heavy loss of life aboard
the steamers MORO Castle and
Mohawk the crew has been Spe-
cially trained in the handling
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

S. S. General Slocum, burned
in He'll Gate, East River, New
York, June Is, 1904, during an
orphans outing, dead 1,O21.
S. S. Norge, wrecked off Scot
tish coast, June 20, 1904, dead
GAG.
Italian ship SiriO wrecked off
Cape Palas, August 4, 1906, dead
$50.
White Star liner Titanic sunk
after striking an iceberg in North
Atlantic, April 14-15, 1912, dead
1,517.
japanese steamer Kickermaru
sunk off coast of Japan. Septem-
ber 2S, 1912, dead 1000.
Canadian Pacific liner EN-
press of Ireland sunk in collision
with Dollar collier Storstad, St.
Lawrence River, May 20, 1914,
dead 1,O24.
Cunard liner Lusitania sunk
by submarine off southeast tip Of
Ireland, May I, 1915, dead 1,19S.
S. S. EaStIand overturned at
dock in Chicago River, July "a,
1915, dead, 812.
Italian liner Anconia sunk in
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Plight of the Stranded Liner Dixie
Very Serious, Says Morgan Official

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 UN.s).
Plight of the S. S. Dixie, aground
off the Florida Coast with 395
persons aboard, was termed zap
parently very serious" today by
S. I. Cooper, manager of the
Morgan Line, which operates the
vessel.
Cooper's observation followed
receipt by the Texas Company OF
a message from one of it's ships,
the S. S. Reaper, which had
altered her course and rushed to
succor the stricken vessel. The
message follows:
"Standing by the Dixie. Two
miles off reef but unable to see
the Dixie account of storm. Tax.
ing bearings of Dixie. Will go
to her as quickly as possible"
The message was received at
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Employees Of Airport
Finds $4,000 Gems

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 G.N.SD-A
widespread search was ended to-
day when a young airport en-
ploye casually turned over a case
containing $4,000 in gems lost by
Mrs. Harriet Annenherg Ames. He
was unaware of it's value. Mrs.
Ames, daughter of publisher Moses
Louis Annenberg. is on her honey
moon with Paul Ames, wealthy
New York broker. She had tele-
phoned from New York after dis
covering her loss while on a plane
en- route to the East. 1t had lain
on the floor all night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Judge WedsCoupIe,
But II Doesn't Stick

Judge Robert E. Mattingly, of
Police Court, has entered into all
phases of the romance of Clifford
K. Brown, %, and Helen John
Ston, Is.
1t was the Judge who performed
the ceremony that made the cou-
pie man and wife on August Z last.
Again. it was the judge who
held the bridegroom for action of
the Grand Jury under $500 bond
following hearing today.
The bridegroom was charged
with perjury in getting the mar
riage license. giving Miss John.
ston's age as 10, when she was
only IS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
I INSURANCE.
HEADS TAKE
D.C.P0STS
Quarters, Funds Are
Needed to Launch
Board, Hazen Says

Creation of the first District Un-
employment Compensation Board
was completed today when oaths
Of office were administered to D.
J. Callahan, local civic leader and
retired business man, and John
Locher, president Of the Central
Labor Union, at the District
building.
Other members of the board are
the District Commissioners, with
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen as
chairman. The oaths were admir-
istered by Roland M. Brennan,
secretary to the Commissioners.
After the ceremony Commissioner
Hazen said:
1--WE have the board and that's
all we have"
He stated that the outstanding
problems to be worked out by the
board will be selection of an ad-
mlniStratiVe director and a staff,
which will set up the machinery
for the board.
This includes enrolling the un.
employed and recording the special
tax levied upon employers and
for carrying out the law and SINH
lar problems.
Commissioner Hazen said that
due to the lack of space in the
District building. it will be neces.
sary to find outside quarters for
the board.
He added no funds are now
available tor administration pur-
poses of the board, although it is
hoped aid can be obtained from
the Federal Government.