davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
DISMISSED CLERK
WINS UNION. AID
Public Works Lodge Presses
for Reinstatement of
. Miss Richter.

Full power of all trade unions will
be sought by Public Works Lodge 1876
for support of its president, Miss
Rosamond E. Richter, in her fight fol
reinstatement in her position as q
statistical clerk in the Division oi
Social Research, it was decided last
night.
| In resolution passed at an open
meeting of the group, it was decided
to file protest with Harry L. Hop
kins, w.. P. A. administrator, and tc
invite all unions to join Lodg 139 in
a mass meeting Friday night to or
ganize the fight.
Given Two Weeks Notice.
Miss Richter recently was given
two weeks notice of dismissal by
Charles B. Eliot, administrative officel
of the division, effective December 20
The discharge, according to Eliot, was
based on a charge of inefhciency, but
was only of 18 decided upon in an
effort to cut down the staff.
The union president, however
charges she was discharged for union
activities and excessive use Of the
telephone for union activities"
Donovan Speaks
John Donovan, who waged some
what similar fight for his job last year
and was. reinstated in the Labor Rela-
tons Board of the N. r. A. after sew
eral weeks of wrangling between union
and Government officials, addressed
the meeting in defense of Miss Rich
ter.
The session, held at the Ebbitt Hotel,
was called by the Executive Committee
of the lodge after an investigation by
the Grievance Committee.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
NORTHEAST HITS.
Gas RATE FIGURE
Committee Report Calling
for Valuation of Only One
Company Adopted.

Proposals for gas rates adjustments
calling for 6l2 per cent return on the
combined valuation of the Washington
Gas Light Co.. the Georgetown Gas
Light Co. and the Prince Georges Gas
Corp. were opposed at a meeting OF
the Northeast Citizens Association
held last night in the Dudlow School.
The combined valuation is placed at
s2l, 900 900, exclusive OF working capl-
tai, a report from the Executive Com
mittee stated. This was scored as
being unfair by members. The report,
as adopted, calls for the valuation OF
the Washington Gas Light Co. only as
a base for fixing a rate of not more
than 6 per cent.
A letter from Charles B. Degges.
secretary, Board of Education, was
read. pointing out the damage done
to public school property. In meas
ure adopted last night members voted
support to the effort now being made
to minimize this evil. 1t was pointed
out by a member that very little
trouble of this nature is experienced
in the northeast section.
The matter of raising additional
revenue was brought to members at
tention by Charles Broadfoot. He said
the sales tax had been found impracti-
cal in other States and had in many
instances been abolished. Instead, he
suggested, for the District tax of
cent on each package of cigarettes and
8 cents to the gallon of liquor.
Evan H. Tucker, president. called
attention to concerted efforts being
made throughout the city to raise the
Federal Governments annual con-
tribution to the city's expenses. He
said these efforts also are being made
to lower the tax burden on District
residents. On his recommendation,
Broadfoot amended his resolution to
favor these proposed taxes only if it
is found necessary to increase the
Districts revenue by taxation. The
question was referred to the Execu-
tive Committee for report next month.
A resolution of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association was indorsed
calling for constructing future Gov.
ernment buildings away from the
downtown section because the present
plan of grouping Government build
.ngs Is injurious to esthetic beauty;
1t creates difficulties and it might
lead to the necessity of a subway,
which would be a calamity" The
citizens group was commended for its
action in the same resolution adopted
last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
FEDERATION SEEKS
THROUGH BUSES
Fight Begun in Montgomery
for Direct Service to Down.
town D. C..
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, December 10
A drive to have the Capital Transit
Co. establish through bus service be-
tween downtown Washington and
suburban communities served by the
present Wisconsin avenue lines of
that concern was begun in the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
meeting last night.
Contending that many commuters
are dissatisfied with the service now
offered, Hugh M. Frampton of the
Drummond Citizens Association in
troduced a resolution calling upon
the federation's Public Utilities Com
mittee to endeavor to obtain the in
stallation Of through lines to the
business sector of the Capital.
Debate Is Heated.
The measure, which was referred
to the committee for study, sets forth
that the development of the COM
munities in the county is dependant
upon such service and declared fur
ther that many residents who advo-
Gated the recent abolition of the
street car line were under the i'm
preston it would be provided.
A heated debate which ragged for
more than a hour ended in stalemate
when a resolution proposing that a
suitable shelter be constructed at OF
near the District line for the use OF
patrons Of the Connecticut avenue
bus lines was finally tabled.
Proponents of the measure, brought
to the floor by the Public Utilities
Committee, declared the shelter is a
vital necessity. Opponents contendeo
it would not only destroy the beauty OF
Chevy Chase Circle, but would, in ef-
feet, place the federation in the posi-
ton of indorsing the shuttle type
bus service.
Hope for Gas Cut.
Hope for a reduction in the gas
rates charged in the suburban section
of the county, aroused in the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce a week ago
was increased when the Public Util-
tiles Committee reported that it, too
had conferred with gas officials and
is confident a reduction will be an
nounced shortly.
An emergency resolution calling
upon the county commissioners to take
immediate action to end the traffic
hazard" caused by the line Of tower
ing electric light and power poles now
being erected along the east side oi
Wisconsin avenue was passed upor
introduction by Frampton.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
STAGE HAND DIES
AS SCANDALS PLAY
National Theater Worker, "a, Is
Stricken by Heart Attack
Behind Scenery.

While dancers and comedians re-
galed National Theater audience at
last nights production of George
Whites Scandals" William Edward
wylie. 74-year-old stage hand, died
Of a heart attack behind the scenery
he helped erect.
Wylie became i'll about 9 pm. and
was pronounced dead shortly there
after by an Emergency Hospital
physician.
A native of Colesville, Md, Wylie
had been a resident : Washington
for the past IS years. He lived at 834
Jefferson street. He was a member
of the Macabees and carpenter and
stage hand unions.
Wylie is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lottie Hauser, Mrs Clara
Bowman, Mrs. Willie ]. Mcdaniel
and Mrs. Madge Langford.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
PROBE IS RESUMED.
into AUCTION" OF
GAS LIGHT STOCK
District Supreme Court and
Public Utilities Commits
sion Receive Report.
SIX PERSONS ARE NAMED
IN THE TRANSACTIONS
Officials Declared Still Not Salts
fled and Will Make Fur.
ther Inquiry.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day resumed its probe Of what actually
transpired in New York on November
20 when approximately rs per cent of
the stock ownership of the Washington
Gas Light Co. was sold in public auc-
ton" to Outwater g. Wells, a Jersey
City brokerage firm.
District Supreme Court and the
Utilities Commission this morning re-
ceived report from Arthur H. Dean
of the law firm Of Sullivan g. Crom-
well, counsel for owners Of the gas
company and other utilities. as to the
result of the auction" listing the
names Of six individuals to whom, he
said, stock interest had been trans
ferred
Commission officials still were not
satisfied and said they would write
again to Dean in an attempt to deter
mine relationships between past and
present owners of 1900 shares of
beneficial interest" in the Washington
& Suburban Co.'S, a Massachusetts,
common law trust, which owns "a per
cent of the 10000 shares of common
stock in the Washington company.
Regarded "Straw Sale"
Previous reports of the sale of the
1900 shares to Outwater g. Wells said
the price paid was $3.50 a share. Com
mission officials considered this
mere straw sale" since the price was
purely nominal" The current mar
ket quotation for common stock of
the Washington company is $68 a
share, indicating the present market
value of the / 300 shares of beneficial
interest" sold at the auction" may
be considered to be worth 81, ,160, 900
instead of merely $4,000.
There are 10000 shares Of COM
mon stock in the Washington COM
pany, Of which los, 200 are owned BY
the common law trust, which has rep
resented Chase National Bank and
| associated financial interests The
common stock owned by the trust Is
represented by 5000 shares of "bene-
fetal interest"
1clts OI new tOluefS.
Dean today told both the court and
the commission the 1900 shares "auc-
toned" last month had been replaced
by new issues and distributed as fol-
lows:
Six hundred to Herbert H Blizzard
IL Co., Philadelphia; 400 to Thompson
T. Sweeny. Forest Hills, Long Island;
300 to Alfred Peck, Booneton, N. j.;
200 to Allen j. Peck, Bronx, N. Y;
200 to Amelie A. Wallace, New York
City, and 100 to Wilhelmina w. Mar
tin, also of New York City.
Previous reports had said the 1900
shares were sold for General Invest
ment Corp, formerly the Public Util.
ity Holding Corp; United Founders
Corp, American g. General Secur.
tiles Corp, United States and Brit
ish International Corp. and the Sec
ond International Securities Corp.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
19 is DANGEROUS AGE
IN CRIME, SAYS BATES

The dangerous age in the world Of
crime is 10, Sanford Bates, director
Of the United States Bureau Of Pris-
ons, last night told the Federal Bar
Association.
Statistics show, Bates said, that
the period in which most youths turn
to lawbreaking lies between the time
they leave school and the time they
find Jobs or settle down In their own
homes as married men.
Generally speaking, boys and girls
leave school at about the age Of L.
and begin to settle down some two
years later, Bates pointed OUT
Evening star., 1935-12-10

A MILLION magazines and ST.
" 900 billboards illustrate the
~ success story of Anita Count
n han, the Washington girl
whose beauty launched a dozen great
advertising campaigns.
1t all began two years ago, when
Anita and some friends dropped in at
the Willard Hotel for tea and found
a fashion show in progress
Just for fun. We raraded across the
room" Anita said, "and-zingo!-we
were modelsi"
The career which Immediately
claimed Anita took her to New York
and her face began to appear in cigar
cite and soap advertisements, on
magazine covers and billboards.
Now Anita's pay checks run from
$500 to $500 a week, and she holds
a film contract which in February
will take her to Hollywood
Daughter of Cartoonist.
She is the daughter of Bud Count
han. successful newspaper car
toonist, who was a member of the
staff of The Star 81 years ago when
he passed around cigars among his
fellow workers upon the occasion OF
Anita's birth.
Anita has been listed among the
40 best dressed and most beautiful
girls In America" by a leading New
York photographer and the proprietor
OF a models employment agency. The
Artists and Writers Club picked. hel
as its most popular model.
A reporter who went in search Of
Anita found her at home in New
York, at 210 East Sixty-eighth street
where she was chatting with hel
father and her sister Francine. who is
model almost as well known as Anita
Anita told how she began her ca.
reer, modelling at various fashion
shows in Washington hotels and de.
partment stores. and how she found
it more promising than the CONNER
cial art work for which she had beer
preparing.
@NOt 1AkN~tAA6 AUO ANAhNhs
OF her moving picture contract
which runs five years and eventually
will pay her 81 500 a week, Anita said
Really. I'm not expecting too much
Of the movies. Of course, 1t is a bic
chance, and hope to make the most
of it-but, if I don't get anything
worthwhile, can always come back
to New York.
''That is why I took my time about
signing a contract. After all, I have
been getting along wonderfully. Right
now my face has been on about every
thing. so might as well see how it
will look on the screen!"
Anita'S doubts, however, seemed ILL
founded in view of the fact her vocal
and screen tests have proved success
ful, end she already has appeared in
q number of movie shorts.
Fresh Air for Beauty.
Asked how she kept her beauty,
Anita, who Is Irish-American on her
fathers side and English-Spanish on
her mothers, replied:
Il think should give you that old
rule, Exercise and fresh air. OF
course. have to catch my exercise
on the hy-mostly walking and run
ming from appointment to appoint
ment. As for fresh air, I breathe as
much of it as I can when assignments
take me out of doors-on location,
posing for pictures.
while may be picture version
of the girl foot ball fan, actually &c
to many games. In fact, saw game
every week this Fall"
On the subject of clothes, she said:
What can a poor girl do when
clothes are her hobby, and wardrobe
Is part Of her job?"
Anita's father, seated nearby, nodded
sardonic agreement when his daughter
remarked:
Clothes do cost q lott"
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Glee Club Concert.

The Atonement Male Glee Club,
under direction of Frederick e. Gross,
will give concert at BIS pm. Thurs
day in Atonement Lutheran Church,
Rhode Island avenue and North
Capitol street. Proceeds will 60 to the
music fund of the choir. Guest soloists
viii be Earl wysong, tenor; Gordon
Barnes, baritone, and A. r. Campbell.
bass. Miss Evelyn Warfeld will be
the accompanist.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
GETS NEW CHASSIS
Bladensburg Rescue Squad Ex

Bladensburg Rescue Squad Ex-
poets Ambulance Body Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Nd, December
10.-The Bladensburg unit of the
Prince Georges County Rescue Squad
has bought a chassis and expects the
body for its new ambulance by jan
uary 1. Albert Fierstein has been
named chairman Of a committee to
raise funds TO maintain the new am
bulance, other committeeman being
Melvin Kent, Frances Gasch, Carrie
Miller, Clarence Vincent, Carl Stack
william Wiseman, Carl Fierstein, Roy
Frohlich and j. jackson.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Roberts Receives Com
plants in Anticipation OF
Hearings on Monday.
CONFERENCE OF CIVIC
LEADERS is CALLED
overcrowding,. Gaps in Service
and Dirty Equipment Among
Complaints Listed.
Broken Down Bus
Is Proposed as
a Waiting Room

An old bus would be parked on
the District side of Chevy Chase
Circle to serve as a waiting room
for bus passengers, under a plan
revealed today by the Capital
Transit Co.
Pending permanent solution of
the circle terminal problem, the
company proposed to station at
the circle bus no longer suitable
for regular transportation service,
returning it to its garage once a
day to avoid violation of the Dis
trict law prohibiting continuous
parking for more than lS hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
SCHOOL WORK BEGINS
Elementary Building at Shenan'
doah Is Replacement.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHENANDOAH. Va, December 10,
Work on the new $50, 900 elementary
school at Shenandoah. to replace the
one burned last Christmas, began last
week and will be rushed to compile
ton, full force starting to work this
morning.
The building will include not only
class rooms but large auditorium.
It will be located near the high school
building, with extra ground that has
been purchased by the School Board
for recreational purposes.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
SPLIT SOUTH SEEN
Fish Says Right G. o. P. Candi-
date Will Take Three States.

TAMPA Fla, December 10 R).-
Florida, North Carolina and Virginia
will be found in the Republican column
next year, provided the party selects
a presidential candidate who will ap-
peal to the Jeffersonian Democrats,
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., of
New York, said here yesterday.
Arriving for an address before the
Young Republican Club of Hillsbor-
ough County. Representative Fish said
his recent tour in the South had con-
vinced him that many old-time Demo-
Gratis we're "disillusioned and dis
gusted."
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Albert K. Weinberg of Johns
Hopkins Fatally Injured
Mary E. Lee.
M0T0RIST IS KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS CAR
Frank Yanda of Tuxedo, Md, Is
Believed to Have Lost Con.
troll of His Machine.
TRAFFIC deaths to Dec. 10---l08
Same period 1934----l2l

Albert K. Weinberg. SO, professor of
science at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, where he lives, today was
held for trial in Police Court under
the negligent homicide act By a
coroner's jury investigating the death
Sunday evening of Mary Eleanor Lee,
l6-year-old student at Sacred Heart
Academy.
Another traffic death was recorded
yesterday when Frank Yanda, so. of
Tuxedo, Md, crashed head-on into a
Evening star., 1935-12-10

street car in the
1900 block of
Kenilworth ave-
nue. northeast.
He died shortly
after admittance
to Casualty Hos
pital from a bro
ken neck and
possibly a skull
frac t ure. The
death was not
included in the
official list of
traffic casualties
because the crash
occurred on the
street car COM
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Sir Samuel Hoare on Vacation.

zUOz, Switzerland, December 10
CR.-Sir Samuel Hoare. British
foreign secretary, arrived yesterday
for 0 two.week vacation.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

MILLION magazines and ST.
900 billboards illustrate the
\ success story Of Anita Count
n han. the Washington girl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

/ due for the tax >S"'
/ I'll. 18th day Of August
2. R. ARLEDGE,
City Tax Collector
81, Minnie. l house and
b2. NJ, Nd King St. $3.50.
lsa anu p A.. estate, l house
,. ,s5 ri and Hebron st"
r. A, estate; 4 ia, acres re-
"a Columbia park Stu ! U.s.:
|1Ia. Mrs. A. H., , lots
l@1 Circle. $12.96. ,.,,.,
Hrs. Flora, ct al, l mouse IS,
&C Church and Eighth
Hrs. Irma j., l lot Elem lem
IS lots Patton HILL
Nv. Irma J.. l lot Fourth
.; w. - lima I. l lot Sixth
East. 1 lot n. King st.
FL. Mrs. Jr"a j. I old city
r. ,.' S2l9.5l.
e .,;. ~. Land Co.. l house and
!. Z, . NJ Ave. W, $500.
s91.." : l.. , houses and lots
| |ll ES,t s.. / store building,
|i.rs Mrs. Nora, l house
=; a-I Willow St. $24; 40; ..
. \. Paul, l lot Willow st.
I.. vorthrop and Miller, l
.' ,.at.on Fifth and Ehrins-
f. <I9SI :.
f.. viii D., No. ? l lot
/ 3. $50.
[.,s,sor and Gentry I acres
4 Park. $1,000.
I'm :. and Gentry, l house
I. rsrox Park, $4,000.
E.s~5r. Lula B, l lot No.
|S,sr Heights. S9.Ol.
E.s .,-., N. S, l house and
H. and Second avenue,
,.n c. J, l lot Brooklyn,
q .s 4. Y. Especially Atty
ri ST.. S45.O1.
4 Maria c.. , houses and
I; E.arch and Barnwell StS.,
4 John H.. I lot No. 9 Mt.
! $3.50.
i Twin. A. K, l lot Flemming
EN..4o
L.. Hugh H., l lot Fassifern
i. $3.50.
h. J. Willis, l lot No. Ct
/ s.. $40.
Ms. Ruth l., 4 lots Nos,
L, % and p Third avenue
$40.
|sre, Ms. Ruth l., l lot No
|Gay,e St., S3.01.
|ssy..c:. NJ. Ruth l., l house
b. Brooklyn, $40.
|sason. J. T., l lot Fourth ave
E.. $500.
/ (. Albert l.. l house and lot
Is. l lot Rose St., S47.60.
.iGrgtield, ]. NJ, 2 lots Cit!
|s:-teHonyjlle, $500.
.:., Hester, l house and lot
~ w.. S24.94.
,,:::, Dr.. c. c., ct al, l lOt
and Haywood road
;:::, R. c., and n. Hollo-
/ , lot and l house and lot
z.l Ave. E., $1,000.
f. c. F., and Ella D., Estate,
Park St. near Hebron road,
Isabel, Estate, l lot
S., $7.2O.
5 Henry, l lot Maple ST.,
L. Henry Especially, l house
Common Ave, S48.OO.
f. D. G. Lumber Co., 2 lots
|aaga,, $1,000.
!,:on, J. N. 3 lots Nos. AZ,
" Temple Terrace, $500.
|ca@on, Sarah J., l house and
S,1rd Ave. E., $21.6O.
Lea, Ms. D. D., l house and
.act Ave. W., $4,000.
4 ;As., J. c. Estate, 6 lots A,
D. Z, T, Locust St. S43.14.
siec, j. c., Estate, 3 houses
4S Third Ave. E. S108.OO.
;a::, Mrs. Nina NJ, 2 lots
and :, King St.. $500.
,a:;, Mrs. Nina NJ, l house
/ d BQncombe St.. $4,000.
4s5 Mrs. Nina NJ, l house
/ johnson Ave, 1901.
-s' Mrs. s. J., l house and
Was st. $500.
@:,, Mrs. Y. P, 6 lots Nos.
T., H. l.. z. Is, and As Third
v. $24.OO.
/ d Charles and J. n. Cooper,
!" and lot First Ave. E.,
r. Gossje C., I lot Fourth
\ H. 5000.
e. c. C., l house and lot
St., S32.4O.
ArS. Laura P, 27 lots
6, %, %, 81, 80, "a,
81 SO, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43,
Il, 40, so, So, ST, SO,
3 SEan Heighst, S158.45.
IA =" ". H. (Heirs), l los
~. ~ H., l house and lot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
.pyESTfSfNGtHf

rAA ~ the power of sale
virtue ss City Tax Collec-
I IL NJ C;tv of HendersOnyille,
!: he S.' my ON \ Monday, Sept. - .,
/. VIZ .,,r Cthe said date be-
q; n,ye poor Monday in sad a
he Ss :sor for sale at the
b. o''f door. at public aue-
:aaa' Flowing named proper.
he ,s., 5sfs the delinquent jr!Io 1dv tax
r 5 1s. s @:1'T5.SS s ; aid "a: +
:: a Due for the tax year %
l.. 18th day Of August
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
= - y aNsT-
--@@.

! P lis F., NJ. /. house
and Ave, E., $500.
=, P rB,. house and lot
Peas b, $3.50, 80
lPf his. Laura D., 2 lots
XX x,roop Hai~ht, etD m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
AID
MAY Be ASKED
FOR HOSPITAL
Kern to Request Funds for
Operation of Flower
Mission Memorial.

The indianapolis Foundation will
be asked to contribute operating
funds for the new Flower Mission
Memorial Hospital until municipal
funds are available, Mayor John w.
Kern said today.
After 1886 there will be sufficient
funds from the 12-cent health de-
partment levy to meet the $4,000
annual maintenance costs, the
Mayor declared. Equipment for the
new tuberculosis unit, which is ex-
pected to be completed next spring.
will cost $4,000 and this money
must be raised by subscription, it
was said.
No funds were provided in the
new budget for the hospital, which
is being built with funds supplied
by the Flower Mission Society, the
Indianapolis Foundation and the
Public Works Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

action more money than had been
collected.
Walter Leslie, state accounts
board field examiner, told the jury
yesterday that Mr.. Hitch was not
a good bookkeeper and that he had
recommended to the new sheriff,
Otto Ray, that the bookkeeping sys-
tenn be changed.
No attempt has yet been made on
the part of the accounts board to
collect any of the alleged shortage
by filing suit on the bond of former
Sheriff Sumner, Mr.. Leslie said.
The examiner also testified that
Mr.. Hitch asked him during the ex-
animation of the books for time to
adjust any deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
HALT BUILDING
OF FOUR-LANE
INDIANA ROADS
Death Traps Says Silver
in Announcing New
Highway Program.

Four lane traffic ways in Indiana,
termed as "death-traps," will be
abolished in the interest of safety,
Donald F. Silver, state safety de-
partment superintendent, revealed
at a luncheon yesterday Of the In
diana Motor Traffic Association Inc,
at the Antlers.
mo more four lane highways will
be built in Indiana. Instead, the
state plans to build two roadways,
with two lanes each, and with land
scaping between the two slabs, "Mr.
Silver said.
He cited how the death toll from
traffic accidents had mounted in In
diana in 1884 to 1910 killed, 43,30O
injured, and an economic loss Of
S16,600,000 a year.
Lieut.. Franklin Kreml, head OF
the Evanston Qll) accident preven-
ton bureau, now with Purdue Uni
versity, will lead the state safety
drive in cities and towns,
Elimination of highway hazards,
rigid inspection Of automobiles at
regular intervals, and more string
ent requirements for drivers licenses
will be used to reduce the traffic
death toll, the safety department
executive said.
The State Highway Commission
already has plans approved for the
construction of the first OF the
double-roadway routes. 1t will be
Is miles long in Lake County, be-
tween Schererville and Deep River
relocation of United States
Road 80.
The contract probably will be
awarded this fall or winter for next
years construction program, it was
said. The commission policy for the
future will be to build these double
roadways wherever practicable.