davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Underpass Matter
Will Come Before
Council Tonight

Consideration of the .erpass pro-
gram for connecting Church and
Charles streets under the main line
tracks of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road is expected to be before the City
Council tonight at its regular month";
~ meeting for January. The city will
be asked to pledge the proper light
ing of the underpass after it's con-
struction, and tho Council is expected
to do that. Other business to come be-
fore the meeting will be largely of a
routine nature, so far as was learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. Name the fifth book of the Penta-
touch.
?. Who was Giacomo Puccini?
}. Where is Devils Island?
|. Where did German navy crews
sink their surrendered vessels after
tho World War?
). What does the word diary mean?
j. Can Japanese and Chinese be ma
turalized in the United States?
!. What Is the diffcrential In motor
car?
;. Name the father of Alexander the
Great.
}. What causes rainbows?
10. Who was the author of "Inchcapc
Rock? '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Third Snow This Winter
Brings Fresh Icy Blast
Schools Running
In Spite of Snow,
So Far as Known

In spite Of the five-inch snow that
fell SUNDAY afternoon and night, all
city and rural schools were running
AS usual today. except for a few alb
sentees, go far as had been learned
at noon at the office of Superinten-
dent E. NJ. Rollins. Buses carrying
children to and from rural schools
We're able to get through in most in
stances. Sickness was interfering
more with school routine than traf-
fic conditions, and Zeb Vance sus-
pended the latter part of last week
on account of the widespread prcva-
lence of influenza and kindred all
mentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
NEGRO BOY TURNS
IN FALSE ALARM

Robert Obey. 12-year old Negro boy,
got cold Sundar night at s o'clock
when the snow was falling the fastest.
He had no place TO go. ragged and
hungry, he knew not where to turn.
He saw fire alarm box at the cor
ner of Arch and Zene streets. Box l3.
and he knew full well that it would
bring some one. He pulled it. fircmcn
came, ond found the alarm false and
tracked The boy through the snow TO
= house across the street under which
be had crawled to hide.
He was turned over 10 the county
welfare authorities today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Half Days Sale
On Tobacco Here
Despite Weather

A considerable quantity of tobacco
was brought to market for sale to-
day, in spite Of the heavy snow of
Sunday and Sunday might. While
much Of it was in before the snow
started falling late Sunday afternoon.
some farmers did reach warehouse
floors with their offerings after the
snow started, as they had their to-
Eacco prepared for sale and prefer
red not TO delay with 1t.
The double sales were in progress
during the day, as usual, and it was
estimated that the entire forenoon
would be required for clearing up the
days sales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
2 NEGROES GETTING
HOSPITAL TREATMENT

Two Negroes were receiving treat
mcnt at Jubilee hospital today, and
ants.
Lonnic Baskerville was shot in the
right foot with a shot gun. Officers
are seeking another Negro for the
shooting.
George Johnson. another negro, had
six inch cash in his neck sewed up,
and officers are looking for the man
who cut him Saturday night. Johnson
lost q quantity Of blood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Thrcc m1lYiaEc licenses were IS
sued Saturday Of the Register of
Deeds office, one of them going to Il
white couple.
Hubert T. Mullins and Lena Mae
Ayscue, both of Henderson, was the
only white couple.
Mngo Person and Lena Day OF Kit
treil, and Samuel Macon, route 3,
Louisburg, and India Allen, of Mid
dlcburG, were the two colored coup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Headache Relief!

Crazed nerves, headache. neuralgia.
nching joints. muscles and periodic
pains due 10 inorganic causes yield
quicker to STANBACK. the wonder
full "Balanced Prescription" that
leaves no unpleasant after-effect
Tow sealed in q cellophane package,
always fresh and pure, 10c and Csc
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Day Long

Fasteeth. a new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping Or slip
ping No Eummy, pasty feeling
Swcetcns breath, Gives real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere, Avoid
worry Get Fastecth at your drug
gist. Three Sizes Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-27

The employees of tho Harriet Cot
on Mill Nos. . aud 3 contributed
S2O.5O to~Sle local Salvation Army
Home Service appeal. it was stated to-
day by Adjutant Joseph Willett. This
amount was raised last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

cal observatory is being set up.
Although 1t viii require o month to
put the observatory in readiness with
the instruments and equipment which
have been shipped nearly halfway
around the world, the eclipse for
which these preparations are. being
made will last for only 127 seconds.
Between now and June 10 the ex-
petition personnel will be busy as
sembling and adjusting delicate ap-
paratus and rehearsing the swift
action by which as many observations
as possible will be crowded into the
brief period.
The observing station Is as near as
possible to the center Of the path Of
totality Of the eclipse, q path which
will be marked by the moons shadow
as it sweeps across Asia from the
Mediterranean Sea to Northern Japan
on June 10. An important factor in
the selection of the vicinity of Kus-
tanai as an observation point was
the high probability Of clear weather
on the day Of the eclipse, as evidenced
by weather reports Of the past, made
available by the government OF the
U. s. S. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
SOUTHERN ROADS
TO GET S1,5QO,0OO
viii Receive Sum in Back
Revenues and $500, 900
AnnuaIIyby Decision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May 22.-Southern
railroads hauling Florida citrus fruits
will benefit approximately $l,5O0.ooo
In back revenues and 100000 an
nually from a decision of the United
States Supreme Court. handed down
Monday. which found in favor Of the
Southern carriers and sustained de-
cision of the Federal court for the
Eastern district of Virginia, 1t was
learned here yesterday from lawyers
connected with the case.
The roads to benefit principally
from the decision are the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, Southern Railway and
Florida East Coast Railway.
Charge Confiscation.
The case involved an effort of the
Northern railroads to have annulled
an order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission giving Southern carriers
a greater percentage Of the tariffs on
Florida citrus fruits moving North
ward partially over Southern lines
ana pdTLldlly over NUL lllcI1i IliACo'
Among other claims, the Northern
carriers contended that the new divi-
sion of rates would be conflscatory.
Most cargoes moving to Northern
destinations from Southern points
pass over Southern lines to Richmond
or Norfolk, where the Southern lines
terminate, and thence are moved on
the lines of Northern carriers.
Instituted by Big Lines.
The petition for an injunction an
nulling the I. C. c. order was filed
originally in the Federal court here
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Poto-
mac Railroad against the United
States. A number of other Northern
carriers INTERVIEWED on the side of the
plaintiffs, and most of the Southern
lines engaged in the citrus fruit traffic
together with the I. c. c., INTERVIEWED
on behalf of the defendant.
The I. c. G. order under attack wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
OBSERVERS REACH
SITE FOR ECLIPSE
U. S. Party Begins to Set Up
Instruments-WiII Re.
hearse Roles.

Preparations for observing the total
eclipse of the sun on June 10 have
been begun at Kustanai. U. 8. 6. R.,
by the National Geographic Society,"
Georgetown University Eclipse Ex-
petition, the society announced today.
Assembly Of four tons of astronomical
apparatus Is under way.
Word of the safe arrival Of the
expedition at its destination in South
western Siberia has been received in
a cablegram from DR.. Paul A. Nc
Nally, leader and director of the
GEORGETOWN observatory. The five
man party sailed from New York
April 10.
A miniature, temporary astronomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

a gathering Of persons interested in
public ownership Of utilities. The
meeting will be held at 1414 Sixteenth
street.
Col. George r. Laird, presiding an
nounced that several other prominent
speakers will appear on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

dated January 8, 1894, and was to
have become effective June l, 1884.
Much of its Importance lay in the fact
that it was made retroactive to No
vember %, 1880, the date when the
Southern lines petitioned the I. c. c.
for a greater division of the rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
RANKIN is SPEAKER

Will Discuss "Public Ownership
in America Tomorrow.
Representative Rankin Of Mississippi.
will talk on Public Ownership in
America" tomorrow at pm, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Slave Imports Large.

One hundred years ago some $50 900
Africans were annually imported into
Brazil as slaves. and perhaps as many
into Cuba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
MAIL SHIP SAILING SCHEDULES

mails for colombi&. Except cauca4s Mag
dalena ana Narino Depta. ana Bogota)
and sietter mail for Canal Zone, Colon
bia and Panama: parcel post.
IRoouoIs (clyde-Mallory), Bermuda
April II: Pier ~, N. \. (canal st.l-No
Mails carried on this voyage; sails 10
p. m,
KUN0sHoLM Swedish Americana
Fort au Prince April -, etc.: pier 81.
N. \. (Wsst S7th St.l-Mails close
p: ms sails - .. m.-Lsttsf mails foE
PETRN Omitted Fruit)-Havana April
Is, Kingston Is, Cristobal II and Port
Limon IS; pier ., N. r. (Rector STU
fMails close p. m; sails 5 p. M
Letter and prints malls for Costa Rica
and Jamaica, sletter mail for Cuba
Canal Zone ana Panama; parcel post for
Costa Rics and Jamaica.
P1LsUDSKI (Gdynia-Amsrica) MAS
sau April II; eth st.. Hobokeh-MailH
close 1850 p. M: sails IL p. m.--LetteI
and prints mails for Bahamas; parcel
PRESIDENT TAFT (Dorlar)-Havans
April -. Cristobal and Balboa Is, Los
Angeles - and San Francisco IS: pier
., Jersey city oath st.)-No mails car.
ried on this voyage; sails 9 D. m.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furnsss Der.
muda)-st. Georges and Hamilton, Der.
muda April II; pier s5. N. R. (west
b5th st)--Mails close . p. M; sail
p. m.-Lettsr mails for Bermuda.
VOLENDAM (Holland-America)- Ber.
muda April 10. etc.. on cruise; 5th St.,
Hoboken--No mails carried on this voy'
age; sails HAS p. m.
YUCATAN New York q Cuba Mall)
Havana April -, Progreso II and
Vera CruS IL; pier IL, e. r. (Wan ST.
-fMails close .. mi sails 9 p. NJ
and Yueatan. prlnts mails for Cuba and
sletter mails for Cuba and other parts
Of Mexico; parcel post for Cuba and
Mexican states Of Campeche and Yu-
catan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown 10 Eastern
Standard Time. Date after
names Of ports indicate SEIZED
uled dates Of arrival ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. II
Indicates supplementary mails
win be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
HAMBURG (Hamburg-American) },
CherbourR and Southampton April is,
8remen and Hamburg II (Seapost)-
Pier 81, N. r. wv. Forty-fourth ST..
Mails close p. m. (supp. mails accepted
at Morgan annex up to 10:4s p. MI;
sails midnight: Letter mails for Europe
Latvia, Lithuania, Norway,
Sweden and U. s. s. RI.
WASHINGTON UNITED states), Cobb
April IA, Plymouth IA, Havre is and
Hamburg II (seapost)-Pier 50, N. h.
(W. Nineteenth ST. tMails close a. m.
(supp. mails 10 a. ND sails noon. Let
ter mail and prints mail for Europe.
Africa and West Asia Except prints
mail for Iran) and "letter mail for
parcel post for Austria, Czecho-
France, Germany Great Bril-
tain, Hungary, Irish Free state, Latvia,
Northern Ireland, Switzerland and u. s.
s. r.
West Indies and Latan America
AEON panama r. R.), Port au Prince
West 26thI St.)-No mails carried on
this voyage! sails 4 D. m.
L A r A Y,E TIE (French), Hamilton
Bermuda, April 10; Pier IS, N. r. (Wsst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07

4sth st.)--Mails close II q. M; sails .
D. m.-Letter mails for Bermuda
TAcHIRA CRED %, San Juan April
Curacao ~, etc; Pier II. Brooklyn Our
man st-)-fMails close 11;s0 .. M (supp.
malls 1890 p. ND; sails p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Aruba, Suracao,
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ctudad
THURSDAY
Fransatlanfio az
ALAUNIA Ccunard white start, Ply.
mouth April 10 and London 20 via Hall
fax; Pier S., N. R. west 18th STU
No malls carried on this voyage: sails
S .. m.
GRIPsHoLM Swedish American).
oothenburE April Isl. Pier 81. N. R.
(west S7th Sst.)--Mails close Q. m.
(supp. malls o:sO .. n1.); sails noon
Later malls for Denmark. Estonia. Fin
land, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Sweden
and q. 8. 8. R.; parcel post for Finland,
Lithuania. Norway and Sweden.
West IndIes and Latin America
CoAMo (Porto Rico), San Juan April
10 and. TFuJillo City II (seapost); Pier
is, e. r. (Maiden Lane)-tMails close
2 p. m. (supp. mails . p. m.): sails
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for Aruba,
Rco Saba ST. cao. g. S'F s.
Martin. St. Thomas and Venozueia Tex:
cept caripito and 'ciudad solivar); parcel
post.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA canadian
Pacific), Kingston April ., ETC.. on cruise
Pier 50; N. r. (west 18th St.)-Mails
close 8 .. M: sails II .. m.-Lettor
mails for Jamaica.
EUROPA North Germany, Bermuda
April IL; Pier 80, N. R. west 4sth ST.
Mails close p. m; sails IL p. m.-
Letter mails for Bermuda.
HAITI (Colombian), Port an Prince
April 10. Kingston II. Puerto Colombia
Is, Cartagena II and ,Cristobal IS; Pier
9, B'klyn (Furm9n St)-Matls close 1850
D. M; sails {, .. m.--Letter and prints
mails for Haiti and Jamaica. prints
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
CITIZENS ASK
US. HELP PAY
FOR BRIDGE
ByA. J. DRIsCoLL

Citizens Associations Editor
A vigorous protest was registered
by thu Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night against the Dis
trict being compelled to bear the
entire $350.OOO authorized by the
House for q new Chain Bridge
across the Potomac.
A resolution was passed demand
ing that the Federal Government
and the state Of Virginia be COM
PEELED to assume q share Of con-
struction cost.
The association also registered
Opposition to q bill introduced by
Representative Norton to legalize
horse racing in the District. It
disapproved an increase Of l cent
In the gasoline tax as suggested
by Commissioner Hazen, unless the
entire tax should be used for high
way construction and repair.
Entertainment was furnished by
Capt. Dick Mansfield, who gave 9
chalk talk, and by the Paul
Junior High School orchestra.
DUPONT Circle Citizens
Declaring defective mechanical
equipment is not the prime cause
Of automobile accidents, the Du'
Pont circle Citizens Association,
ut o meeting yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel, adopted a report
by Admiral Mark Bristol, opposing
Q bill for Semiannual inspection
Of motor vehicles, but urged q
more rigid enforcement Of inSpec'
ton by the police, and traffic
regulations.
In Q resolution by Harrall Null
liken, q fence was requested
around the ofuntain in DUPONT
Circle. to prevent vandalism that
was charged to children Of the
neighborhood that daily visit the
circle.
Peoples Council william A.
Roberts said during the last three
years buildings with an assessed
value Of $1,800,OOO had been de-
|molished to make room for park
ling lots, which now contain only
|$26, 900 Of taxable structures, and
that land for which the District
paid $9,500,000 is also being used
for parking lots.
Demarest Lloyd was nominated
for president for election at the
May meeting. Other officers nomi-
mated were Woodson p. Houghton,
first vice president; w. Floyd
Crosby, second vice president;
Rowland Marshall, SECRETARY, and
Hollis G. Clark, treasurer. Mr..
|Mulliken and President e. G. Bliss
were named members Of the exc
|cutive committee to serve three
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Forest Hills Citizens

: Opposition was voiced by the
Forest Hills Citizens Association
last night against a bill intro.
auced by Representative Lemke
that would eliminate vaccination
|or incubation as a requirement
for children attending public OF
private schools in the District.
The association Endorsed the
|fiye-year school building program
Of the Board of Education, and
adopted a resolution by Mrs. VII
bur LaRoe, jr., requesting a. loan
from the Federal Government to
finance the plan.
Resolutions were adopted reaf'
firming a former action against
the sale Of hard liquor in the
associations territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Nlichigan Park Citizens

The Michigan Park Citizens AS
|sociation last night passed reSolu.
lions demanding better service
land improved equipment be pro
vided by the Capital Transit
company on its bus line serving
the territory.
A petition was ordered sent to
the District sanitary engineer re.
uuesttng the Quincy Street sewer
Be Immediately connected with
the Michigan Avenue st or m
sewer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
Takoma. D. C.. Citizens

For the fifth consecutive term,
the Citizens Association Of TAX
oma, D. c. last night elected
w, C.. Magathan as president.
other officers elected were w.
II. Youngman, first vice presi-
dent, Lewis A. Jones. second vice
president, w. H. Parsons, record
ing secretary, w. M. Hurst, cor
responding secretary, and Nor
man e. McIndoo, treasurer. Mr..
Magathan and George e. Sui
Ivan, were named delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
WRITING EXPERT WILL
DISCUSS BRUNO'S TRIAL
John Tyrrell, State Witness, to Be
Heard by Indiana Bar Group.

John F. Tyrrell, handwriting ex-
pert and one of the principal wit
nesses against Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, is to address a dinner
meeting of the Indiana Bar Associa-
ton Feb. 3 in the Columbia Club.
Hubert Hickam, association pres
ident, said Mr.. Tyrrell is to discuss
the trial and the evidence upon
which the jury voted the death pen
atty. The speaker also is to give his
version Of Gov. Harold G. Hoffman's
reasons for granting Hauptmann a
S0-day reprieve.
The speaker has testified in MANY
cases. Working with the late
Fordice Wood of Chicago, he was
credited with obtaining a confession
in the Leopold-Loeb case after ex-
amining the youths handwriting.
He maintains offices in Milwaukee
Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
PREDICTS aid
FOR MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN
Legion Auxiliary Speaker
Foresees u. S. Help on
Health Problem.

Federal aid for promoting health
among mothers and children this
year was predicted today by Mrs.
Maurice Barr, Princeton, chairman
of the American Legion Auxiliary
child welfare committee.
Mrs. Barr gave her committee re-
port before So departmental dele
gates attending the auxiliarys ma
tional executive committee meeting
at Legion headquarters, TIT N. Me-
ridian-St.
1--WE feel reasonably certain that
Federal plans will be available in
the coming year for the specific ptr-
pose of enabling each state TO ex-
tend and improve services promot-
ing health for mothers and chill
dren," Mrs. Barr said.
Children Need Care
Recovery is approaching for bust
ness and industry but no recovery
can be complete or real so long as
it leaves in it's wake a generation OF
blighted children.
Unfortunately, the fact remains
that in spite of all that has been
done to shield children from the
depression reliable estimates show
that one-half million children are
in need of care. AS the depression
slowly lifts, Federal relief will di-
minish and many hard pressed
families will not be able to provide
proper care for their children"
Mrs. Barr said that children
should have the advantage of home
training and should be placed in
institutions only as last resort.
Program Adoption Urged
Adoption of the Legion's 15-point
legislative porgram was urged by
Mrs. Ernest G. Rarey, legislative
committee chairman.
1--WE need to be reminded that the
legislative program of the American
Legion, and that only, is our pro-
gram, giving our undivided support
to their proposals and thus keeping
our strength undivided" Mrs. Rarey
said.
The program includes passage of
the bonus bill, opposition to Fascism,
Naziism and Communism, increase
in the personnel of armed forces
rescission of recognition of Soviet
Russia, civil service for all Federal
departments, absolute neutrality for
the United States and universal
draft laws.
National Head Presides
The delegates were called to or
der by Mrs. Melville Mucklestone,
president, and greetings were given
by the auxiliary officers.
Women of all countries should
insist that in the teaching OF his
tory, the strict truth be told, that
anything that might inspire hatred
of foreigners be eliminated and that
all things tending toward the bring
ing closer together Of peoples be
emphasized" Mrs. Joseph H.
Thompson, Fidac auxiliary chair
man, stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
DEFENSE BILLS
TOTAL BILLION
Congress May Act Soon on
Record PeaCe-Time
Requests.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Con-
gressional leaders cleared the way
today for prompt action on national
defense measures calling for record
peace time appropriations of $1,000
GOO 900.
Rep. Tilman B. Parks Cd, Ark
chairman of special House Appro-
priation subcommittee handling the
War Department supply bill, indi-
Gated his report would be forth
coming within the next 10 DAYS
calling for approximately $575, 00O,-
600.
This is far more than the $423,-
100000 allotted the Army last year.
Most of the increase is accounted
for by earmarking $129000,000 for
river and harbor projects authorized
previously, but for which no funds
were appropriated.
Six of the defense costs were dis
closed as half a dozen measures
were being considered in House
committees to give the United
States a parity, at least, with world
leaders on air, land and sea forces.
The House Subcommittee on
Naval Appropriations is expected to
swing into action just as soon as the
War Department bill is completed
The budget calls for 1851 ,3O8, 1899
Last year the Navy got $3.50, 900 ,OO0
large portion of which went for
building the fleet toward treaty
strength in a five-year program.
May Cut Army Request
Authoritative indications were
that the Army's request for 300 new
planes during the next fiscal year
would be pared down to 500 because
of other large items carried in the
bill.
, Parks said he believed the appro-
priation for strengthening army de-
lenses in Hawaii, the Panama Canal
zone, and along the coast would
total about $16,000,000. Is ,.~
Meanwhile, Chairman John j.
McSwain Cd, S. CO, of the House
MILITARY Affairs Committee is pre-
pairing a bill calling for a five-year
army airplane construction program
of 900 planes annually at a total
cost of $50,0OO,OOO.
Bills are being prepared in the
military and naval affairs commit
tees to strengthen the nations
military reserve strength.
McSwain's committee is boosting
bill to create junior air reserve
for colleges and schools. The Naval
Affairs Committee is conducting
hearings on a measure to revise the
1925 Naval Reserve Act to bring the
reserve and regular naval forces into
closer contact.
Director Eugene Vidal, OF the
Commerce Departments Air Com
merce Bureau, disclosed plans to
utilize the $4,000 CCC enrolment
for development of pilots and planes.