davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Marriage Licenses.
William B Jones. Il. 17I5 Willard ST.

"c Dicie Pannefi' 81. 1901 oregon ave.
william hfs i H. n ware: a':lt jr.. ea 41a Sd st. sw
sW; s1a 'R,is ReS r + E Herbert Herbert. - 900 %
Harry Shop. 81, and Irene Gator. 10, both
Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Willie Cannon. %. Greenwood s. c.. and
Almena Campbell. -. 1915 Sth St.; Rev
" N s. Hughes.
Spencer. 10, both Of 1G05 Sheppard
ct: Rev. r. A. Anderson.
Clinton L. Coleman. IS. 1131 I'd st. Sc,
and Mary E. Douglas. %, 6l2 80 st. Sc;
Rev Robert Anderson.
George D. Embrey. "a, Seat Pleasant. Nd,
and Nellie v. Curtin. 10. Capitol Heights.
Md: Rev j. R Glenn.
Charles L. Kidd. "a 1633-A 18th St. and
Lorraine Longus. 10. 4O53 Benning rd.
ne: Rev. K. W. Roy.
William c. Haskins. "a. and Clyde c. Clark
35, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. J. H.
Aueust 'siiih Smith %, 1879 9th St, and Clara
Jackson. :3. 1888 Kingman pl.; Rev.
John A. Wots Woosan. 46. cotesby. Okla and
Robert E. Mattingly.
Leon Berkourtz "a. and Ida Fox. 90, both
Of Philadelphia, Pa; Judge Robert E.
Robert Hi. jr.. 10. 21o F st. sw.. and
Helen Butbe. II, South Washington. Va;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Earl Lovenstien. II. and Muriel Levine. 10.
both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Moses
Becker,
Evening star., 1935-10-29
In Mpnnrtattt

COLUMbUs, ARCHIBALD c. In sad hui
father ARcH1sALp G%S0tH9 G coLGMBGg' Snf GgF
VINO departed this life one year sgo
today. October 20. 1894.
From this world of pain and sorrow,
GOD has taken YOU dear etI Husband
Where you have found eternal rest.
Father. you are as dear today
As IN the hour you passed away.
For so lone as there is memory,
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CRAIG. LUCY BoGLES. In loving and
Fa h HGc4 BodL q 2aF cRaf sffea d5d sSd
tober 20 zoos. and 6rothesr aso JoHN, S0ffS Who 4S
left US four year ago. August rs. 1881.
well knew why clouds and sun
Were over many a Cherished plan:
WY sons had ceased when scarce begun.
LOUISE AND ANNE.
DE HART. ALMA CHARLOTTE PETERSEN.
daar IN saa nqt LOVING rene @ren1embrance Of our
LoTTE PETERSEN SI5Isf DE BART l7NA wE6 faAR DE-
parted tins NE one gear ago today, Oc-
tober ~. 1894.
AS We loved her so We miss her;
Loved mrmbTy iof osssd Is foT near
I'-SS PARE PARENTs s''9nS AND Seslt sIsTER.
HAMILTON. FRIEDRICH. Ir loving mem
RICK HAMILTON who 9S departed this
life October %. 1926
Nine years have passed since that sad
When the, one I loved was called away.
GOO took him home. it was HIS will.
But in my he'Ff his ! i9Ef BEv64PD biP S'1l WIFE
HANBACK,. ELMER L. In loving memory
of Lieut. ELMER l. HANBACK, who
departed this lie four years ago today.
October 90. 1881.
May his soul rest in peace.
HARRIS. IRINI In In sad but loving ,Es Re,
HARRIS who departed this life one
year ago today October Trp 20 eis4r1s Ia74
NAIRN. SADIE E. In sad but lovins re-
membranee Of our dear mother. SADIE
E. NAIRN. who died three years ago.
October 80. 1899.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how We miss you
Through these sad ana lonely wears.
ETHEL AND JUNE.
As We loved her, so We miss her.
In our memory she is ALWAYS near.
Loved remembered, lonsed for always,
Bringins many silent tear >
BARBARAa ARE R r. GEORGE SIS. JANE AND
PERRY. BILLIE. In loving memory Of
my nephew. BILLIE. You, left me six
teen SeiIf His aEG SeSrE fTRfF &6Nf MARY
SMITH. EPHRAIM n; In loving memory
who departed this life one year ago to-
day October %. 1894
My love fer you Will never die.
BROTHER. MYER E SMITH.
WHITE. MARIE DORSEY. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF my dear daughter,
MARIE DORSEY WHITE, who departed
this life eight years ago today. Octo-
ber 20 1927.
It's been eight sad and lonely years.
dear daughter.
Since you were called away;
How well do / remember
That sad and weary day.
You left me at twilieht
At the end of your perfect day.
To go to your Heavenly Father.
Who always guided you on y3HI yray way
EVANS; CHILDREN, MARGUERITE
AND ROBERT WHITE. JR.
WILKINS, MAGGIE. In loving memory
of nv dear aunt. MAGGIE WILKINS,
who passed away four years ago today.
October 20. 1881. HER NIECE
Evening star., 1935-10-29
WILLIAM FAITHFUL,
Ex.BUILDER, DIES
Retired Contracting Bricklayer
to Be Buried in Baltimore
After Rites Here.

William Arlington Faithful, 70, re-
tired contracting bricklayer, died yes
terday at his home, 1901 Alabama
avenue southeast. He was the husband
of Mrs. Emily Faithful, who was sem
sationally murdered here in 1920.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 1890 pm. tomorrow and
at Congress Heights Baptist Church,
Esther place and Brothers place south
east. at l pm. Burial will be at
Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mr.. Faithful retired from his brick
laying business five years ago. He
was a member of Old Glory Council,
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice
I. Faithful, and a son, James A.
Faithful.
Mrs. Emily Faithful was killed with
an iron spike by an 18-year-old farmer
boy, Edgar Randolph Perrygo, who is
now serving a sentence in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
PARENTS ASKED TO AID
HALLOWEEN RESTRAINT

A plea for cooperation from parents
in reducing vandalism of automobiles
by boys celebrating Halloween was
issued today by the Keystone Auto
mobile Club.
1t is the duty of all parents to
restrain hoodlumism to the fullest
extent of their power. declared George
E. Keneipp, manager of the club.
The police have ample authority
to deal with persons caught defacing
automobile windows. doing injury to
body finishes or letting air out of
tires" he added, "but they cannot
be everywhere or detect all such
miscreantS Because of this and be-
cause SO many offenders are chill
dren who do not realize the money
damage their pranks inflict upon
others, parents should do their utmost
to restrain this kind Of Halloween
miscalled fun"
Evening star., 1935-10-29
MRS. C. S. CLOSE DIES

Mrs. Alice E. Close, former Wash
ington resident and active member
Of several women's groups here, died
Of heart disease Sunday in Phila-
delphia. She was the wife of Claiborn
s. Close.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon in Philadelphia, fol-
lowed by burial in Chelten Hills Gem
etery there.
Until recently a resident of the Dis
trict, Mrs. Close was known here as
a member of the Ruth Chapter of the
Order Of the Eastern Star, Ada Nc
Kinley Auxiliary of Spanish War Vet
Grams, Rebekah Lodge and the Aux
iliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Deaths Reported.

Susan Feaster. s6. go H st. ne
Phebe E. Morehead, 81. Ontario Apart
Alice B. Hoover, rs. 2aI5 @ St
Louise Seip. rs. 1413 Trinidad ave. ne.
Catharine Matthews, rs, go st. ne.
Norman Warren, 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Claude L. Hinkle, 81, Mount Alto Hospital
Mamie Headley, "a; Gallipger Hospital.
Infant. Mander. Sibley Hospital.
Matte j. Carroll, 20, 2436 Alabama ave
Sc.
william Boxley, 81, Home for Aged ant
Infirm.
Rollie Hammond. 36. oil L st.
Frank Coleman, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Lizzie Shaw, is. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Jones. 4, Children's Hospital.
Infant, Jamison. 500 Grant st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
VETERINARIAN EXPIRES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Mike Glagola, 26, Is Found Un.
conscious in Room-Came
Here From Baltimore.

Mike Glagola, 26, assistant veter-
marian at a dog and cat hospital
at 1920 Irving street, died this morn
ing shortly after he was found un-
conscious in his room at the Irving
street address. Death apparently was
due to natural causes.
A patrol wagon removed Glagola to
Garfield Hospital. where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
The young veterinarian had been
under a physicians care for the past
several days. He came here from
Baltimore to take the job at the dog
and cat hospital about year ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Births Reported.

Thomas and Mildred Baker, boy.
Joseph and Ruby Wenk, girl.
Elijah and Genevieve Crabbe, girl.
Charles and Gladys Curtis. boy.
Frank and Ethel Chinchester. boy.
Harvey and Amanda Hamilton, girl.
William and May Simpson. girl.
Isaac and Martha Washington, boy.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

MY French amt what 1t used to
be-" mourned the veteran as the gen.
tleman at length departed with a
great air of satisfaction. If I had
caught one cuss word I would have
popped that guy!"
Evening star., 1935-10-29
LINGUIST NO MORE.

LINGUIST NO MORE.
TIME angry gentleman who tried
to park his limousine in a
taxicab stand at one Of the
"A big hotels Saturday night
found he had several instead of one
antagonist when he alighted to argue
the matter through.
Still angry, the gentleman kept his
wits about him. When he saw the
hackers presented a united front he
loosed torrent of abuse, or so it
seemed from his attitude and en-
phasis. but the cuss words were in
French, every one.
The puzzled hackers listened in
alert silence, including one veteran Of
the A. E. F.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

fore they have time to take on higl
color.
4 u
WHEN TOMORROW ISN'T.
John r. Pate, 1913 Massachusetts,
avenue, one OF our neUest opera
ttDes, is puzzled. When it's Sat-
urday night, tomorrow ought to
be Sunday and not Monday. 1t
seems he read about 9 pm. Satur-
day that the Naual Observatory
telescope Mould be open to the
public "tomorroW"-,Ghich meant
Sunday to him. But on Sunday
they told him at the observatory
he Would haze to come Monday.
The key lies in the fact he wds
reading an early edition of Sum
day paper-on the street Saturday
night. Since Sunday papers are
prepared on Saturday, copy with
today in it has to be edited to
read yesterday" and monday"
becomes tomorrow"
TAILED EP1CURE.
IF YOU go to the Zoo, don't miss tn
monkey that holds peanuts with hi
tail.
He can reach through the bars =
catch peanuts with either one of hi
four feet. But his favorite way of beg
ging for peanuts is to stick his lon
bars. He curls the tip of his tail aroun
the peanut, brings it back into tn
cage and holds it there, until he ha
finished eating the peanut already II
his forepaws. Then he takes the pea
nut out of the tip of his tail. puts tn
peanut in his mouth and reaches III
long tail out of the cage for another.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
CASHIERS WORRY.

CASHIERS WORRY.
The blue and Thite sign posted
aboue the cashier in some restau-
rants declaring to the 1Dorld that
the safe can be opened only by q
messenger OF the express company
Uhich collects the days receipts
can be INTERPRETED only as a notice
to any prospective hold-up man
that threats to shoot the cashier
,piL be OF no aUail. But aUhat
about the cashier il the hoId-up
man happens to be nearsiohted?
PROBING INTO BEAUTY.
ITS not the early frosts, as COM
monty supposed, that produce the
most colorful leaves. It's the late
frosts and the sugar in the leaves, say
Forest Service officials.
Just the right combination of TEN.
perature and moisture is needed. Best
colors come when the thermomete,
doesn't quite reach the freezing point
for several weeks during the latter
part Of September and through Oc-
tober.
Silviculturists explain that before
the leaves fall layer of cells forms
at the base Of the leaf, which ulti-
mately loosens the leaf and, when i,
drops off, forms a scar.
If frost doesn't arrive too soon this
layer forms early and quickly. II
holds more sugar in the leaf and the
sweet sap causes the brilliant reds
and oranges and yellows that delight
the eye.
When frost comes too early the
leaves dry and lose their sugar be.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

So his food getters are quintuplets,
four feet and one tail, all capable Of
keeping continual line of peanuts
headed in the right direction.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
"IF WINTER CONES"

"IF WINTER CONES"
Dapid Mofut, friend OF Henry F.
Broadbent. OF this city, springs
this one on US. His first job uds
in Springfield, Mass, aUhere he
courted q young lady liuing on
Spring street, probably in the
Spring. They married in Spring.
field, then moued to Philadelphia,
phere they moued into the Spring.
field Apartments, on Springfield
aUenue. Later they moued to
Springfield, Pa, and there built
home on Springfield road.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SOCIAL TREND?

4 brERa44VE Id NdQe d SuDurDd
tour of the small towns within 8
l0-mile radius Of Washington last
Sunday. He noted an odd circun.
stance in several spots which may in.
dicate hitherto unrecorded socla
trend.
Around the portals of three or fou,
churches was observed a Gordon of Sc.
verely slicked up young men. Some
had noseeays, some had small square
boxes. some dangled key rings.
Inquiry here and there revealed
dates" with the maidens inside. Al
were obviously waiting for the eligible
young ladies at services inside to 40.
pear.
Here, apparently, was the rustic
equivalent of the "stage-door Johnny
in person. outside the urban centers
however, he must be termed the
church door Timothy" we suppose.
X
G-MEN SCORE AGAIN
HERE'S one of the believe it or not
sort.
A visitor at the recent San Diego
Calf. Exposition, being that kind Of
person, decided to show up the De-
partment Of Justice. So up he went
to the booth maintained there by the
Federal agency to popularize universe,
flngerprinting and had a full set oi
prints made.
He was a just man, however, so hc
waited few weeks before writing the
department Bureau of Identification
here.
You're so good" he said, 'let's see
you write me and tell me Who am. As
you see, this letter is unsigned"
That same day correctly addressed
reply was in the mails.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

BRIDGES. JOSEPH r. On Sunday. oc-
tober 81. 1885. at his residence. 1918
Kennedy st. NV, in the 6Oth year of
his age. JOSEPH r.. beloved husband
Of Mary o.. Bridges. Body resting at
the Tabler funeral home, 4217 9th st,
NV. until Wednesday. October 30,
where services will be held at l O'Clock
pm. followed by interment in Airing
ton National Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

fore they have time to take on high
color.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Saturday. October 26. 1885 at Gallinger
Hospital, OTELIA CATLETT. beloved
Jessie MCDONALD, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Brown and sister OF Mrs.
Matte Clarke. She also leaves other
relatives and many friends to mourn
her departure. Re mains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel, Bird and
Eye sts. s.w.. until pm. Tuesday:
d st. NV: Funeral at l pm Wednes-
day. October 30, from the Morning Star
Baptist Church. Goth ST. between Eve
and K SITS. NV. Interment Harmony
, 1935-03-17
Growers Will
Open Offices
AT Harlinger
Especial 70 The AerAld)


HARLINGEN. March le.-An Of
flee Is 70 be opened Monday In the
Madison hotel arcade by the VAL
ley Vegetable Growers association
with Homer p. Huntley, secretary
treasurer, in charge. he announced
here Saturday.
There will be a telephone avail.
able and close contact rs TO be main
tanned with every part Of the Valley
IN order to coordinate the efforts
Of the growers fully.
Weekly bulletins will be issued
from the office regarding the general
market and other situations and
every effort viii be made TO keep
the growers in every section fully
informed as 10 what Is going on In
order that their full cooperation
may be had at all times. Huntley
said.
At the same time the office Will
cooperate closely with the ship
pers in an effort 70 conduct a har-
monious vegetable deal In the VAL
ley this spring, the grower aSsocia-
tion feeling that complete under
standing OF all matters being con-
ducive TO cooperation and mu-
tual aid.
The business OF assembling IN
formation on onions. beans and to-
matoes will begin immediately
Huntley said.
, 1935-03-17
February VIII.
See Top Price
In Food Value

WASHINGTON, March rs. Up
assurances that the peak Of food
prices probably was reached In Feb
ruary was given housewives and con-
Sumers In general Saturday BY the
department Of agriculture.
Large imports Of farm products
from foreign countries and new
crops caused the bureau OF agri-
cultural economics to declare Off
cially Saturday that supply anc
demand conditions for farm prod
ucts indicate that the peak or farm
prices Tor the first half of 1885 have
been reached In February"
Summarizing its forecast for the
next three months the bureau said
1.-The unusual seasonal de-
cline In hog prices Is likely TO be
relatively small and perhaps OF
short duration.
"2.@Cattle prices are likely 10 be
somewhat higher by mid-year, lot
the seasonal rise may be less than
usual IN view OF the recent sharp
advance.
"3.-Dairy products and eggs are
expected to show further seasonal
declines.
"4-Some weakening in the de-
mand for feeds and the approach of
the new crop season indicate some
decline in grain prices. barring un-
favorable weather and crop pros
poets
Struck crop prices which rose
sharply as froSts reduced the early
crop supplies. will doubtless decline
considerably by May or June"
, 1935-03-17
insult COUNTS
ARE DROPPED

CHICAGO. March Is. -P-The
state gave UP all effort Saturday
to send the insults to prison.
The attempt to hold Samuel and
Martin insult criminally respon-
sible for the investment debacle
which cost security holders untold
millions had proved fruitless, and
States Attorney Thomas J. Court
ney announced his prosecutors
would move Monday 70 dismiss the
last state indictment
Samuel, at rs, is ready TO plunge
back into business In an advisory
capacity with some industrial firm
finance. 6 close associate SAID
Saturday, ruled out.
Martin, 10 years younger, IL un-
derstood to have accepted q bust
ness offer In Canada, whittier ne
must return Is an alien under
terms Of his extradition.
Newspapermen greeted the elder
insult with the news as he return
ed 10 his Gold Coast hotel suite
Saturday afternoon, but 1t brought
no smile from the erstwhile tycoon
Of American Utility companies.
II haven't been officially inform
ed" he said gruffly.
He was asked for some intima-
ton OF his plans, some expression
Of the citation at the prospect OF
freedom after 30 months OF flight
and fight against prosecution, but
no. insult, genial enough 70 "the
boys" Of the press room during his
two trials by government and state.
lapsed into the demeanor OF the
La Sale street dictator Of old as he
replied:
mo. No. Don't you understand
the English language"
One charge remairN-the federal
indictment alleging illegal hand
ling OF assets In violation Of the
bankruptcy act prior 10 the burst
ing OF the insult balloon In early
1881.
United States Attorney Dwight II.
Green. with whom the decision
rests. was not prepared Saturday
night whether he would follow the
states example IN dropping the
prosecution. But the bankruptcy
case had been regarded as the
weaker from the start.
, 1935-03-17
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT


Grand jury called into session
Saturday for unannounced pur-
pose. To return again Tuesday.
Jesus Monies of San Benito found
not guilty by a jury or a charge Of
receiving and concealins stolen
property.
Motion for new trial granted Al
bert Mccoy, Harrington negro SEN
fenced TO year In penitentiary on a
plea OF guilty to charge OF assault
with intent TO murder Clovis Daw-
son. Charges reduced to assault
and battery TO which Mccoy plead
ed guilty and vas sentenced TO o
year in jail.
SETTINGS:
Monday - Agapito Garcia, charg-
ed with murder Of Geronimo villa
nueva near San Benito Oct. IL.
Tuesday - r. L. Culver and l.. O.
Thigpen, charged with swinding
Mrs. Emma Decker in connection
with a stock transaction. Fl. G,
Chamberlain and T. G. Moore,
charged with conspiracy to steal
81 900 from Dan Heslop.
Wednesday Tomas Ybarral
charged with burglary.
Thursday = Jesus G.. Leal, charg-
ed with receiving and concealing
stolen property in three cases
Goods allegedly stolen from q. z
Collins. Scot Bobo and A. L. Benoist,
Adolfo Garcia Of Brownsville, charg-
ed with murder OF Nicolas vela at
Port Isabel, Nov. II.
, 1935-03-17
Blazing Ships
And Cotton
Drop Get Probe

WASHINGTON. March ie-P-
The always curious senate Saturday
INDUCED It's hobby by ordering two
new investigationS-an inquiry into
the Moro Castle and Mohawk dis
asters and into the recent drop In
cotton prices.
1t voted $4,000 70 inquire into
the ship disasters that cost more
than 100 lives and then made sI0.-
600 available for the attempt TO
learn why cotton fell more than 80
a bale March IL.
Funds for the probes were re-
duced IT. each instance. For the
ship inquiry $4,000 had been asked
and for the cotton study SOS. 900.
Eager to get under way. Chair
man Copeland D-NY) OF the COM
merce committee named himself,
Fletcher Of Florida and Shepherd
OF Texas. democrats. and Johnson
Of California and White OF Maine,
republicans. to take over the ship
disaster investigation. beginning
Monday.
The senate agriculture committee
probably will conduct the cotton
study. II may begin some time next
week also.
, 1935-03-17
Educational Leaders
Visit In Brownsville

Several educational leaders have
visited Brownsville during the past
week. and have discussed plans and
school problems with Superintend'
ent z. G. Dodd.
Among the visitors was w. A
Nelson, state college inspector. who
highly complimented the Browns
vile Junior college. during his visit
here. He will make a detailed report
OF hts surveys here at a later date.
Another visitor was Roy l. Mar
tin, director OF the Extension Blu
reau Of Industrial Education at the
University OF Texas.
Superintendent p. Fl. Pettitt, o.
Portland. Texas. a former classmatt
OF Superintendent Dood's, also visit
the week.
, 1935-03-17

crease the production tax on oil
and would seek to have II transfer
red TO the committee on privileges,
suffrage and elections.
The oil tax bill was introduced
Feb. IL and subsequently referred
TO a sub-group OF the taxation COM
mittee. The sub-group has made no
report to the main body.
Open resentment at refusal OF
the house to follow its recommended
tons on three tax bills has been ex-
pressed by members Of the tax COM
mittee. Last Monday the house re-
jected its adverse report on a bill TO
increase the sulphur tax and voted
overwhelmingly TO print II on min
ority report. Friday the house
printed on minority report an ad-
ministration approved chain store
tax bill and a bill 70 tax outdoor
advertising signs.
With members asserting the
recommendation Of the committee
meant little. anyway. the commit
tee last night without discussion.
voted out five major revenue pro-
posals at O brief session.
Committeeman also were frankly
d~ispleased with Governor James ".
Allred's criticism on the adverse
report voted OF the sulphur tax bill.
Certain members saw in the sit
uation the beginning Of the end. 10
some extent. OF the heretofore
pleasant relations between the le-
gislature and the executive.
Alfred, however. appeared pleased
at legislative progress last week and
complimented the lawmakers
i think the legislature has done
some very fine work this week" ne
said. They've worked early and
late"
1t was noted, nevertheless, that
the legislature adjourned Friday
over the weekend despite the gov
ernor's suggestion that more time
be spent considering the heavy Ie-
gislation -clogging calendars in both
houses.
Some saw in the slowness With
which the legislature has proceed
ed q definite threat 70 much OF
Governor Allred's program. The ST.
tuation ID especially fraught with
danger TO the enactment OF tax re-
form measures. public utility regu-
lation and repeal Of the race track
wagering law.
II required nine days finally 10
act In the senate or submission OF
prohibition repeal. The house con-
sumed four days debating a bill 10
appropriate state funds for q Texas
centennial.
With the general approximation
bills scheduled TO come up In the
house next week floor leaders
sought TO accelerate action. They
indicated an effort would be made
70 shorten debate on the money
bills 50 other important legislation
could be considered.
Governor Alfred Saturday signed
q OH TO establish a state planning
board 70 cooperate with the fed
eral government in public works
projects. Appointments to the board
VIII be made within a few DAYS. Six
members will be named by the gov
ernor with the secretary OF state.
highway engineer and chairman Of
the board Of water engineers serv-
ing ex-officio.