davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

tcontinucd on Page 4J
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Sundays Foreign Short
Wave Radio Schedule

Moscow p. M.-Review Of
the week: questions and answers;
news bulletins. RNE, SO M, 6 meg.
LOND N-6:5O r. M.-Bells,
and an Empire Service, from St.
Paul's Cathedral, London. esd,
25.5 M, ITS meg, Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg, or GSA, 49.5 m, sos
meg.
EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS
- p. M.-Special transmission
for Central and South America.
PCJ, 1928 m, $50 meg.
LONDON-S p. M.-The Inter
national Staff Band Of the Saliva
ton Army. esd. 25.5 m, 11.75
meg. or Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg.
PARIS-S:15 r. M.-Theatrical
program. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
BERLIN-8:SO p. M.-The Ber-
lin Mozart Choir Of 80 Boys and
Girls. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
CARACAS-9:3O p. M.-MuSical
Review. YV2RC, SIT m, So meg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
C|SSEE'S FILES
MISSING

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 9.
Capt. Joseph Cissel, former coun-
sci to the Board of Montgomery
County Commissioners under the
Democratic administration, has
rendered to the president Of the
board two certified checks total
ing $17,789.75 in settlement Of his
attorneys accounts, 1t was learned
today.
Captain CisSel's settlement was
made in response to a request by
the county commissioners made
to him following the arrest of Ed.
ward Peter, also a former counsel
to the county board, on a charge
Of embezzlement of county funds.
In his letter, which accompa-
nied the checks, Captain Cissel
informed the board that certain
files and receipts which would ex-
plain where he had expended GER
tain county funds upon authorize
ton of the commissioners, had
disappeared and he was unable to
locate them at the present time.
Captain Cissel is reported by
the commissioners to have OBJ
tanned approximately $4,000 upon
authorization of the former board
and in his settlement he requested
that If, and when, he locates these
missing files and records that he
will be given credit for them.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
B. & 0. BRIDGE
ROW TAKEN
T0C0URT

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Condenl-
nation proceedings are to be filed
with the Circuit Court Of Wash
ington county today against the
old Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridge across the Potomac at
Harpers Ferry by the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
After compromise efforts to open
the bridge to vehicular traffic
failed yesterday, Attorney General
Herbert r. O'Connor sent the pa
pers to Hagerstown.
To offset the proceedings to con-
denim the bridge, the Harpers
Ferry Bridge Company has filed @
petition with the United States
District Court here, in which the
company asked that the state
roads commission action to close
the bridge be enjoined.
Replying to the petition, Federal
Judge william c. Coleman issued
an order to compel the commits
sion and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to show cause before
June 2 why the condemnation pro-
ceedings should not be curbed.
Attempting to reach a compro-
mise, Carlyle Barton, attorney for
the bridge company, yesterday
went to the roads commission and
asked for an offer on certain
rights Of the bridge company.
If the commission would offer
500, 900 for the rights, he said,
every effort would be made to have
the bridge company accept. The
commission, however, refused to
make the offer.
The dispute, which involves the
question Of whether the State Of
Maryland has the right to con-
denim the railroad company's prop
erty for highway uses, dates back
to the flood Of March II. which
swept the bridge away.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
GROUP
SETSMEET|NG

OXON HILL. Md, May 9.-The
May session Of the Prince Georges
County Community Council will be
held in parish hall of the M. E.
Church in Oxon Hill next Satur-
day. The meeting is scheduled to
start at 10 q. m.
Features of the program are to
be a discussion of Red Cross work
in the county by John s. White
and q talk on the high points Of
the new Relief Tax Act by w. p.
Walker.
Talks in the afternoon session
will include. What Is New in
County Welfare?" by Mrs, j. Enos
Ray: "Old Age Pensions" Mrs. r.
West; Orphaned Children" by
Miss L. Eiker, and q discussion of
the relation of producer and con.
sumner to the new soil conservation
act.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
FUND BENEFITS
ARCHITECTS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 8.
A scholarship fund of 100000 for
the aid of students of architecture
resident in the United States and
Canada has been received from
the estate Of the late Edward
Langley, architect OF Scranton,
Pa, by the American Institute of
Architects, it was announced to-
day at the close of the Institutes
sixty-eighth convention here.
The fund will be administered
by q committee of the board of
directors of the Institute APP
pointed in accordance with the
will, it was explained by Stephen
r. voorhees,, president Of the in
stitute. The will specified that
the scholarship should be known
as the Edward Langley Scholar
ship" Selection of students
probably will be made this sum-
mer so that they may receive the
benefits in the fall, said Mr.. Voor-
hees.
Born in Toronto, Canada, Mr..
Langley attended the School Of
Practical Science Of the Univer-
sity of Toronto. He died May
II, 1885. He had been a mem
Der of the institute since 1908
and a practicing architect in
Scranton for about 30 years. AS
an architect in Scranton. Mr..
Langley designed and supervised
the erection of several Of the
largest buildings in that city.
Among them were the Scranton
Life Building, the Scranton Club,
the State Hospital, the Smith
Manual Training School, the
Hahnemann Hospital, the Pitts
ton Hospital, the Y. w. c. A.
and the Lackawanna cold storage
plant. He was associated with
Kenneth M. Murchison, Of New
York, in the erection of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad passenger station at
Scranton.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
FATHER SHOT
4 TIMES BY
SON, Z

STAFFORD COURTHOUSE,
Va, May Fulfilling a promise
to protect his mother even II he
had to "kill someone" 12-year-
old Eugene Wilson last night
fired four bullets into his fathers
body, one Of which probably will
prove fatal.
The quiet-spoken lad then
waited until police reached the
house and handed over the gun
and admitted he shot his father
because he was beating mother
terribly and told him once be.
fore that I'd kill him If he didn't
stop hurting her"
Chance in Fifty
William Wilson, IS, operator Of
q lunch room, was given only
zone chance in fifty Of surviv-
ing. One Of the slugs penetrated
the abdomen.
Eugene was permitted to re-
main at home with his mother,
pending outcome Of his fathers
injuries.
State troopers learned the tragic
story of events leading UP to the
shooting from the boy himself. His
lips quivered as he looked at the
unconscious form Of his father,
but there were no tears in his eyes.
He explained that his father
had been drinking and that he re-
turned home in an angry mood
late this afternoon.
Struck Her on Jaw
There was an argument and Will
son allegedly started beating his
wife. He struck her in the jaw
with such force that it was at first
believed the jaw was fractured
authorities said.
Eugene tried to halt the attack
and when his father refused to
stop, the boy went into another
room, obtained a SO caliber revol.
yer and opened fire.
When Wilson collapsed, neigh
bors were asked to communicate
with police.
Detectives learned that Mrs.
Wilson was subjected to a terrific
beating about three months ago
and left her husband. It was at
that time that Eugene warned his
father that he would kill him II he
ever touched Mrs. Wilson again.
The couple became reconciled
only q few days ago.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Child Reseuing Pup
Is Killed Under Bus

BOWIE, Md, May civilian
Campbell, colored. 4, died in a
Washington hospital last night
after he was run over by a school
bus when attempting to save a
pup which had run under the bus.
His head was crushed when the
bus suddenly started.
William H. Randall, colored. SO,
driver of the bus, was held until
police investigated. The Campbell
boy was a pupil at the Maryland
State Normal, where he was being
instructed by student teachers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
SUTTON, DUNN
FIGHT LIFE
SENTENCES

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 9.
Still unfinished today was the
Wilson murder case.
Although the State of Maryland
had hoped this morning would
mark the end of the prosecution,
with the passing of life sentences
upon two men convicted Of COM
plicity in the crime, new trial
will be asked for one and an appeal
will be demanded for the other.
The two, both minor figures in
racketdom, are Albert McDermott.
alias John "Slim" Dunn. and AL.
bert s. Bumps" Sutton.
Appeal Moves Ahead
Attorneys for McDermott, SEN
fenced this morning, have said
they will carry the case to the
Court Of Appeals at Annapolis.
Attorneys for Sutton were to de-
mand q new trial in Allegany
County Circuit Court when the
Washington criminal is brought
into court today for the passing
Of sentence.
If the new trial is not granted,
attorneys for Sutton announced,
they will carry the case to court
of appeals on the ground that he
was not proved to have had rea-
son to conspire to kill Edward
Mickey" Mcdonald, said to be a
''big shot" in Capital gambling
circles.
Declaring there "was not even
o shadow of a doubt" as to Nc
Dermott's guilt, Judge D. Lindley
Sloan told the Alcatraz convict he
must be confined to the Maryland
Penitentiary for the term Of his
natural life.
Whether McDermott is to finish
Q trick" of from one to Is years
in fortress-like AlcatraZ prison.
California, has not yet been de-
termined, however.
Which Jail First
Sent to the isolated penitentiary
for his connection with a robbery
of the Heurich Brewing Company
in Washington, McDermott may
know tomorrow whether the De.
partment Of Justice will permit
him to enter Immediately the
Maryland jail, located in Balti-
more where his relatives could
visit him.
McDermott's trial ended when
O jury found him guilty Of first
degree murder without capital
punishment"
A similar verdict was returned
against Sutton, declared by the
State to have been the man who
hired five killers to shoot Edward
Mickey" Mcdonald. said to be
o "big-shot" in Capital gambling
circles. On october %, 1884, be-
lieving they were getting" Nc
Donald, the quintet shot down
Allen B. Wilson by mistake.
When McDermott was brought
into court this morning, Judge
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
MISS RICHEY
SEEKSREC0RD

With two world altitude records
as her goal, Miss Helen Richey,
aviatrix employed by the Bureau
of Air Commerce, early today
scared off from Hoover Field
bound for a point more than a
mile and a half above the airport
at New Market, Va.
Miss Richey took off in the
same 40 pound, single-seater plane
used by Ben King, Washington
pilot, April "a in setting the new
world mark of 1910 feet for
planes of the fourth category"
or midgets, over Langley Field.
Mr.. King took off in another
plane to accompany the woman
pilot as far as the New Market
Airport.
If Miss Richey succeeds in
breaking the King record or in set
ting new world mark for women,
she will be awarded a 5000 prize
offered by Major E. NJ. Brown, of
Endless Caverns, for the first
woman flier to make a record
flight at New Market.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
HOBBIES
FOR ONE MAN

William o. Marks is Jack of
all hobbies"
He isn't satisfied with just build
ing model ships or just making or.
nate boxes, or just carving frames.
He does all Of them and many
more.
All through his home at 5627
Kansas Ave. N. w. are paintings
in oil. He painted those, too. The
pictures are beautifully framed
He made the frames.
There's a lamp with the figure
of the Mayflower. He carved the
ship and built the lamp. Here's
a table with inlaid wood. He
made it.
But the pride of all is a model
house. Why did he build it?
81 built it because love to
build things, anything. But the
real hOnest-tO-gOOdnesS reason
lies in q sort Of wish-fulfill-
ment. I've always wanted O
house like that and so, mot hav-
ing the real thing, I've built
myself o miniature.
'It's the same thing with
my model ships. I've always
wanted cabin cruiser like the
one I've built. I couldn't have
it, so I built o model"
The model house is done in
Georgian style, replete with fur
niture, electric lights chat work)
and a real fireplace.
In addition to all these hobbies,
Mr.. Marks belongs to the Pc.
tomac Archery Club.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

25.5 m, Ills meg, Csc. 31.S m,
9.5S meg, or GSA, 49.5 m, Cos
meg.
BERLIN-9:15 r. M.-Dance
music. DUO, 1913 NJ, 500 meg.
LONDO N-9:55 r. M.-The
Band Of His Majesty's Royal
Marines. esd, 25.5 m, ITS meg,
or Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
200 Pledge Support
For Hospital Benefit

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 9.
Nearly 200 patrons and patron
esses have pledged their support
to the annual dance to be given
by the Woman's Auxiliary for the
benefit of the Alexandria Hos
pital here Tuesday night in the
Old Dominion Boat Clubs hall.
Mrs. William Burch, president
of the auxiliary, will serve as
chairman of arrangements for
the dance and will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Heydenreich, Mrs.
James w. Pierce, Mrs. Oliver
Ryder, Mrs. oscar Ryder. Mrs.
Wiley StearnS, Mrs, Stanley
Smith, Mrs. Raymond Power,
Mrs. Henry Hornthall and Mrs.
Douglas A. Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Dr.. John W. Hill
Feted on Birthday

Or. John Wesley Hill, chancel-
Tor of Lincoln Memorial Univer-
Sity of Harrogate, Tenn. was
feted on. the occasion Of his
Seventy-third birthday, last night,
at his home at 1888 Sixteenth st.
N. w. Members Of the Washing.
ton chapter Of the university
alumni were In charge.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Health Day Queen

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May
9.-Miss Norma Pitts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Pitts, was
crowned health day queen at ex-
erciseS here in which 1900 school
children participated. Miss Nan
Winkler was maid Of honor. A
parade, led by the high school
band, preceded the exercises.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

GENEVA-5:3O p. M.-''What
the League of Nations Is Doing"
HBL, 31.2 m, 9.56 meg.
BERLIN-6 p. M.-"Doctor and
Apothecary." A song play. DUG,
49.8 M, 500 meg.
LONDON-7:25 p. MA com.
mentary on the National Sabre
Championship Final Pool. esd,
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
SCHOOL MUSIC
A|DEASKED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 9.-De-
claring that the lack of musical
training in the public high school
Of Alexandria is detrimental to the
proper development of the char.
acter and to the future happiness
of the children" committee of
parents Of children in the George
Washington High School here are
attempting to have a full-time SUI
pervisor of music included in the
high schools faculty.
Headed by Mrs. Stephen Fields,
as chairman. and being supported
by scores of other parents and
civic organizations in the city, the
request was sent to the city school
board in the form of a resolution.
Others working toward the real
ization of such an instructor in
the school include Mrs. Albert
Dunn, Mrs. A. E. landau and Mrs.
r, r. Cahagan.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Dog Adopts Kittens

RICHMOND, Va. May 9.-Trixie
has strayed far from the tradi-
tions of her breed. The fox ter
rier, owned by Mrs. c. A. Merr1-
man, Of Richmond, has adopted
four kittens. One had run away,
and Trixie returned her to her
nest,
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
AND HERE'S A JACK OF ALL HOBBIES
His Pride Is Model House

WILLIAM G.. MARKS
builds models of houses,
boats and other things he'd
like to have and paints or
makes other. pieces because
he '1oves to build things"
He's q jack Of all hobbies.
The reason? He calls it
'wish-fulfillment." His pride
is,the model house with which
he is pictured.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Sunday Features

S:1S A.M.-Phn Della Kappa
Mothers Day Program. WJSV
$1,000 A.M.-MOther's Day serv-
lees. st. Patrick'S Catholic
church ''.:.::.' WOA
$3.50 P.M.-American War Moth.
ers Program from Arling-
tom Amphitheatre-speak.
ers: Mrs. Howard C. Boone,
Rep. Isabella Greenway
and SEN. dos. T. Robinson. .WRC
3:3O-SOngs Of Russia. .WJSV
P.M.-GOlden Rules FOunda-
ton Mot h er's Day Pro-
gram Observation-Disclosures. WMAL
ESQ P.M.-Dinner to DIR. Hugo
Eckener. Commander Of
CONCERT
II A.M.-SymphOny Concert. ..WO1
2:OO-HOward Barlow Columbia
e:1s-Concert Hall Of the Air. .WRC
S:OO-Sunday Evening Concert
HOur-VictOr KOlar Con-
s.OO-G GoCt,nF Hour.Ernc Ra. "'S'
DRAMA
S:OO-The Widows Sons. ....s.s. WRC
8:OO-Ffvo Star Final. ....s.... VOL
0:OO-GhOst Stories .WJSV
6:OO-Jack ID n vi. Green's
Orch ................... .WRC
Eddie Cantor. j. WallAng.
toms Orch. ............. wJSv
6:3O-OEzie Nelson's Orch.-BOb
Ripley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WRC
$3.50 Phil Baker. Hal Kemp'S
Orch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT JSV
DANCE MUSIC
1O:O5-Phil Levant's Orch. ...... .WRC
TraveP's Orch. WJSV
1O:3O-Dance Music ........:. WOI
Charles DOrnberger Orch. WMAI
1O:SS-Earl Hines Orch. ....... WRC
DOrsey'S Orch. .WJSv
IL :OO-Frank Dailey's Orch. .WJSv
II :1S-Duke EllIngtOn's Orch. 49, WIG
IL :8O-Carl RavaEEa'e Orch. ....". WIZ
George Ftnch's Orch. .WOI
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Radio Features Today

1:3O-Bryn Mawr May Day
Celebration .WMAL
2:A5-Arrival Of Hindenburg at
Lakehurst, N. J......... WJsV
S:OO-MussOlini Speaks. ..WMAL
S:45--WPA Record. ........... VOL
S:3O-ChAtea0-F. YOUng's Orch. .WRC
1O:OO-Republican Mock COnveno
ton 800. .MVSS
12-Mldnite-Night Waterman. .WMAL
Sun Dodgers Serenade. VOL
CONCERT
7:sO-BOstOn "POp" Concert. ..WMAL
0:3O-WOL Concert VOL
DANCE MUSIC
6:SO.7:3O-Dance Music ......... VOL
0:OO-Hit Parade Variety 80. VOL
10:OO-HOward Orch. .......... VOL
1O:15-Dick Mansfield's Orch. .WNEAL
1O:SO-Glen Gray's Orch. .WMAL
Don Redman's Orch. VOL
1O:45-Bill Strickland's Orch. .WRC
Bob CrOsby's Orch. ..... WJSV
II :OO-GeOrge Olsen's Orch. go. .WRC
Henry Halstead's Orch. .WJSV
Masters Orch. ..WJSV
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Dedication Set

Dedication Set
The Community Hall, which has
just been built by the Ohev
Sholom Congregation, will be dedi'
Gated tomorrow at $50 p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

slopes of Mount Rainier,
for a program and picnic.
A number Of prominent people
will appear on the program, which
will start at 10 o'clock. Governor
G. D. Martin will be the principal
speaker of the day, with Highway
Director Lacey Murrow, 1t. Cover
nor Vic Meyers, Congressman Knute
Hill, Congressman Compton !.
White of Idaho and Engineer Gene
Even of the Bureau of Public Roads
of Portland scheduled to speak also.
The program will be held out
of doors, a few feet north OF the
blockhouse. Following the program,
those who have brought their picnic
lunches will meet at picnic grounds
No. Q, a half-mile west of the block
house toward the mountain. Those
who do not wish to take picnic
lunch may obtain meals at either
the restaurant or the cafeteria OF
the lodge. Coffee. cream and sugar
will be furnished free by the assocl-
alton at the picnic grounds.
Also appearing on the program
will be the White Bluffs band, which
will furnish music during the morn
ing's doings. The trip to Sunrise
Park will be the longest this band
has yet made, although they have
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

appeared at number OF functions
throughout eastern Washington.
There is no charge for attending
the program or picnic but there Is,
however, a charge of 81 for each car
entering Sunrise Park during the
year.
Saturday evening, a meeting Of
members of the association will be
held in the lecture room of Sunrise
Lodge at the park Immediately after
the regular evening lecture. Officers
of the association for the coming
year will be elected at this time,
and plans for the further advance
ment of the road project discussed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
Road Will Make
Travel Shorter

Travel between cities and towns
of southern Washington Will be
shortened considerably when the
White Pass White Bluffs cross state
highway is completed, figures drawn
up by the association sponsoring
this highway show.
This route will not only shorten
the distances between many OF the
towns in the area served, but will
also open up new areas to travel,
including the scenic route across
the Cascades south of Mount Rain
Ter and from Yakima to Pullman
by way of White Bluffs in south
eastern Washington.
A table of distances, compiled by
the White Pass White Bluffs Cross
State Highway association, shows
the following approximate savings
in mileage:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
Scenic Beauty OF
Area Unsurpassed

While the state of Washington
possesses many scenic routes, none
will surpass the proposed WHITE
Pass White Bluffs highway, accord
ing to those who have travelled
through the area in the Cascade
Mountains which the road will ira
verse.
Between the Pacific ocean and
the lower ranges OF the Cascades,
the road will traverse an area ia
NOUS for it's big timber and verdant
farm lands. From Aberdeen to the
Pacific highway, the route follows
the Chehalis river, which for many
wears has been advocated as a ship
canal from Puget Sound to the Pa
cific ocean. From Willapa Harbor,
the other western terminus OF the
road. the route will follow the Will
lapa river and the Chehalis river
After leaving the junction OF the
Pacific highway, motorists will trav-
ell along the Cowlitz river to the
higher ranges of the Cascades,
crossing the summit of the pass
near Cramer Lake, and on the east
side of the Cascades will follow the
Teton river to junction OF the
Naches highway near Naches. Along
! this route is Rinrock lake, at the
foot of which is the largest core
dam in the world.
Just before arriving at the sum-
init of the pass from the west
travellers will skirt Mount Rainier
/ Continued on mage %
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

WorkOn Pass
Going Ahead
Further Contracts Lo Be
Let This Year Total
$25o,ooo

Contracts calling for the expen-
diture of from $25O,00O to 100000
on the White Pass highway con-
struction work are expected to be
let within the next twelve months,
according to a recent statement by
George F. McAulay, president OF
the White Pass White Bluffs Cross
State Highway association, sponsor
ING the cross-state road project.
These contracts, together with
work now being one on the road,
will bring the construction of White
Pass nearer to completion, but there
will still remain about 20 miles OF
road to be built at an estimated cost
of 100000.
Work being done this summer In
cludes the oiling of II miles OF the
19-mile road from the Naches high
way to Ri1nrock dam, and $lOo.-
600 tunnel near the dam.
According to McAulay, it Is UNI
derstood that a contract will be let
at Portland next month to provide
for the building of a quarter Of
mile of road connecting that on
which work is now being done with
the road at Wildcat creek on the
east side of Rimrock.
Another contract, which he said
is also expected to be let this sum-
mer, would provide for mile or
so of construction from the west
portal of the 65O-foot tunnel which
is included in the three quarters OF
a mile of work in progress at the
north end of the dam. The present
work north of the dam is expected
to be done in the fall.
The third contract to be let this
summer would run the road on the
west side of the summit for another
three quarters of a mile beyond
COPYRIGHT creek. The three projects
are estimated roughly at 100000.
More work is expected to be con-
tracted next summer McAulay says.
At the present time the highway
consists of a good oiled road from
the Pacific highway few miles
south of Chehalis to Kosnos, on
the Cowlitz river. From there the
highway is graveled for a distance
of about forty miles to the end OF
construction, which is at point
lust south of Ohanapecosh Hot
Springs at the southeast corner Of
Rainier National Park. From the
east side, the road is oiled from
the Naches highway, a few miles
west of NacIes, to Rimrock dam
which is the end of the construction
East of Yakima, the road associ-
atoms program calls for the oilin&
of the present road from Yakima
to White Bluffs, the improvement
of the road from the Columbia rive,
to Lind, and construction Of a roat
from there to Colfax and Pullman