davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

egyre felelmetesebb felh6ket
latunk es mem tudjuk, hogy
meg lehet-e allitani AIT a ber-
vagasi hullamot, amely az
egesz orszagot el0nti.
Az acel es auto-ipar kivete-
level majdnem minden nagy-
iparban bert vagtak es ebben
a ket iparban is lenyirtak va
larnit abbol, amt regebben a
munkasnak megadtak.
E no 18-an kezdi meg a ta-
nacskozasokat a CIO-val a
Goodrich gyar, amely ITALIAN a
leger6sebben van szervezve, a
melyben a sit-down sztrajk
kezd6d0tt es amely a nagyipa-
rok kozt az els6nek vezette be
a hat oras munkanapot es
amely most = legalabb tizen0t
szazalekos bervagast ajanl a
munkasnak.
Es ezzel az ajanlataval mind
TART a kest is ratette a munkas
nyakara, inert bejelentette,
hogy ellenkezo esetben a gyar
egy resze elkOltOzik AkronbOl
es munkatlanna valik a varos-
ban hat-hetezer ember, akik
igy fOldOnfutaSnak neznek
elebe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17

mutt heten.
A het elejen a Richard Whit
ney & Co. t6zsde- -bizomanyos
ceg megbukott, ami nemcsak
kinos szenzaci6t, de nagy lie
delmet is okozott az egesz or
szagban.
A Whitney ceget a Morgan
haz kepvisel6jenek ismertek,
Whitney-nek Morgan egyik
tarsa a testvere es Whitney ot
even at elnoke volt a t6zsde-
mex.
Mem lett volna olyan kinos
maga a bukas, ha XII mem silt
volna, hogy a "fels6 negysza-
zaknak" ez az el6kel6 tagja
.k0zonseges = sikaszto is, aki
a rabizott ertekpapirokat ellop-
ia.
Erdekes es termeszetes, hogy
Mr.. Whitney volt a leghango-
sabb azok kozt a g6gos nagy-
urak k0zt, akik Rooseveltet
hol bolseviknek, hol diktator-
max neveztek, inert egy gyen-
ge zabolat tett a new york;
tozsde SAHARA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17

l1ogy most mar az eddig kivant
dolgokkal mem elegszik meg a
nagyt6ke, hogy most mar tel
jes deflaciot, a munkaberek
drasztikus leszallitasat, a sege-
lyek csokkenteset fogja kivan-
nj S akkor a csata eliilr6l kez-
d6dik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17

valaszt nemzet november es6 keddjen fogja megadn
de ha mai valsag soa tart meg ITALIAN
Egyket oyan tntet6 megmozduas formaaban amely
tos utmutat6a lesz annak ranyzatna amelye
poitikai kozfelfogasa ov6ben kovetni kvan
vi arcokkal vi emberekke esz jov6 evi torveny
hozas De vajjon obb jellemekkele?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
iii I'll SZEMLE

ia es a reakcio AIT remeli, hogy
egy ilyen vizsgalat XII tudja az
egesz nemzetepit6 nagy munka
nyakat cSavarni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
HA A GAZDASAGI
HELYZET

mem javul es Roosevelt a no
vemberi kongresszusi valaszta-
sokat elveszti, akkor a demo-
krata partban teljesen a reak-
clos frakcio ragadja magahoz
a hatalmat S akkor tovabbi re-
formok egy ujabb gazdasagi
osszeomlasig mem lesznek.
Ebben az esetben teljesen
meg lesz a kormanyzas meg
akkor is benitva, ha szamsze-
rint a demokrata t0rvenyho-
zok maradnak t0bbsegben.
EFT viszonyt AIT is jelenti,
hogy abban az esetben a de-
presszio is tartos lesz, inert
egy tehetetlen kormany meg
felelo intezkedesekre mem ke-
pes.
Ha a vlSzonyOk Javulnanak
a valasztasok elott es ha a sza-
vazok kiebrudalnanak minden
olyan politikust, akik szembe
helyezkedtek a Roosevelt pro-
grammal. akkor remelni lehet-
ne, hogy az eln0k hatralevo
ket eve a legsziiksegesebb re-
formokat megadja az orszag-
max.
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET
ket nagyon sulyos csapast
voltak kenytelenek elviselni a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
Az INTERSTATE
COMMERCE

Commission het honapig tar
to targyalasok utan 10 szaza-
lex fuvardij-emelest engedelye-
zett a vasutaknak, amelyek a
csod szelen tancolnak.
A vasutkiralyok megeleged-
We nincsenek, inert ok Is sza-
zalekos enlelest akartak S most
arrol almodoznak, hogy a, vas
uti munkasok beret levagjak.
De a fuvardijak emelese ICY
is 35O-4O0 millio dollar ujabb
evi terhet rak a nemzetre S
termeszetes, hogy ait a fogyasz
tok, tehat nagyreszt a legsze-
genyebb t0megek fogjak fl
zetni.
Erdekes egy pillanatra meg
allni ennel a kerdesnel es te-
kintetbe venni, hogy anig a
nincstelenek PWA munkaja-
max a beren annyit osztoznak
S amig a welfare szegenyeinek
a segelyeib6l centeket szoktak
lecsapni, addig a vasutaknak
szazmilliokat adnak a szegeny
|osztaly borere.
EZ A FUVARDIJ EMELES
legalabb az erosebb vasuta-
kat a fenyeget6 cs6dt6l meg
menti es lehet6ve teszi az vi
beruhazasokat a szamukra.
Az intezkedesnek tehat jo
k0vetkezmenyei lesznek a gaz-
dasagi helyzetre, amt csakha-
mar meg fogunk erezni.
A mutt heten az acelgyarak
termelese mar emelkedett egy
keveset S ez az emelkedes va
losziniileg allandobb es ma
gyobb lesz ezentul.
Vasutainknak nehezebb 81
nekre, streamlajnolt mozdo-
nyokra es kocsikra lenne sziik-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-17
A GAZDASACI HELYZET

ket nagyon sulyos csapast
voltak kenytelenek elviselni a
Evening star., 1938-12-26
BIust Wrecks Home;
Mother, 2 Children Die
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KINSLEY, Kans., Dec. 20
Christmas dawn brought death to
two children and their mother and
injuries to four other persons when
an explosion wrecked the home of
Mrs. Lille Riley, where family
group had assembled to await Santa
Claus.
The dead were Mrs. Dewitt Craft
and her two sons, John, Is, and
Rufus, 31s years old. Mrs. Riley,
grandmother of the boys, her daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Riley, and her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Riley, suffered serious burns.
Relatives and neighbors said
water heater exploded in the base
ment below the room where the vic
tins were sleeping.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Conscience Fund SweIIs

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 26 (P.-
City Treasurer J. Joseph McCar-
thy is convinced there is a Santa
Claus.
He received "conscience-easin
contribution of $50 from an anony-
NOUS letter writer. The letter said:
Now I can eat my Christmas din
ner in peace
Evening star., 1938-12-26

The Bureau of Home Economics
says that farm families that net
$500 year after paying all ex-
penses get ahead financially.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

THIS EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Cavalcade of famed
legendary character The Life of Paul
pm.-WRC from
d'Amoe" TchaikoVskys None But the Lonely Heart"
Irelands Fever" and Spoianskys Tell
900 Radio Theaer presents the Walt
of Snow White" with Mr., Disney
9:30pm.-WNIAI, Wenrch choraes
Bachs "Orgelbuchlen" during
recital
$50 Demarer conducts symphony half
hour broadcast.
1000 College discussed
by True False"
pm.-WN1AI, r.
National Labor Relations Act and necessary amend
Radio
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
7:30pm.-ROME Professional Womens Program 254
1181 1RF, 305 NJ. 983
$3.50 pmCARACAs Theaer of the Air Yv5Rc SIT SO
$50 pm-LONDON "Buggnses Christmas Party" m,
ITS meg; Csc, 3l3 m, sI5s GsB, BIS
GSL, 491 m, GIL
1915 pm.-BERLIN IT
Engish),
88 TPA4
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-13
sUPPLEENTARY \8EPoRr ON. FouRT9

Groonbelt's First Fo,rth 3nts O sue
coss. Tho weather spilled US. We
can hopo for few days so boauti full and
VOL always remember how boouti full days
can be. There were no serious accid-
onts. Tho fireworks display was oxco1l-
ont. Tho citizens and Athletic Assoo1~
alton made money on their co1lo0ssi ons.
Tho Wotcr end track mocts marked
by fino spirit. delightful holiday
atmosphere was maintained throughout
the day. All in all, nj ght. found
woll content.
Tho Cooporator gavo q preliminary
report Of the days events last rock,
and the results Of the athletic events
may be found the sports and children
pages Of this issue. However thoro orc
itons still to be notod.
First Of all thcro is tho work Of lIr.
Peter Carroll. nc not only had much to
do with tho planning Of tho program,
but he also shOuldcrod q lions share
of its execution, ing ovor-prosont
and ovor-octivo during the whole wcek-
end.
Among. the many who contri butod froo-
ly Of thcir timc and ideas wore John
Bozok, Francis Lostnor, lr. and Hrs.
Leo F. Schmidt, lI. and Hrs. Charles
Spoctor, Dr.. Linden S. Dodson, lir. and
Lrs. Thomas R. Freeman, John W. McColl-
ua, Harry Floi shor, and Fred Wilde.
Also noteworthy is the prico charged
for SOFT drinks and the other
sions. Tho Citi zons AS Ocioti on mi ght
have charged ten cents, is usually
done on such occasions, but believing
that the interests Of the consu or
should be considered first, and that
five cents fair price, five cents
is w1lat charged. AS result troat-
ing tho faIli ly to soda pop not @
major oporetio on on Fathers pockotbook.
The merchandise and prizos wore DO
bought on consi gruacnt, Which means that
tho Associate on only paid for what it
sold, returning tho rcst to the whole
sailor. final accounting has not beer
made, but it is estimated that profits
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-13

Ie1ePhone Greenbe1t $751;
Vo1s Is Nos 20
Iuo117iied weekly by the Greenbelt
"ooPoToOor FUoI1 sn1ng Association under
.'o auspices OF the Groonoe1t Journal
-'00Lc "l0os 1Cs sphere and policies
afo as folIoWs:
lie non profit enterprise.
e N0nport1san IN politics.
So Neutral In religious matters.
Re All open forum Tor civic affairs.
STAFF
Eo1"or Non 1oaVo) Woke Vo1ckhausen
Aco!ll5 So1I0r howard Go Custer
Evening star., 1938-07-29
D. c. MAN IS KILLED
ON VIRGINIA ROAD
Charles c. Quarles, "a, Hit by
Auto-Companion Found
nnconscious

Apparently homeward bound in re-
sponse to a letter from his mother,
Charles c. Quarles, "a, of 120 c
street NE, was killed last night while
walking along a highway about a
mile north Of Suffolk, Va.
The driver of the car that struck
him reported the accident to police,
the Associated Press said. A call to
local authorities by his brother, Au-
brey w. Quarles of Arlington, Va,
revealed that when the accident scene
was visited hours later a companion
was found half covered with water in
q ditch.
The unidentified companion, uncon-
scious, was taken to a hospital
Mr.. Quarles had been working as
a printer in Portsmouth, Va He was
q member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union here
His father, West r. Quarles, is a
Government Printing ONCE proof
reader. Mr.. Quarles also is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Hawkins
Quarles; his mother, two brothers and
a sister. The family planned to go
to Richmond today to arrange funeral
services.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
EARTH SHOCK FELT
IN new YORK AREA
Manhattan, Bronx and Palisades
Section Of Jersey Residents
Awakened From Sleep.
y the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 29-An earth
quake, described by observers at Ford
ham University as "a sharp surface
shock" sent shiver through upper
Manhattan. the Bronx, parts Of West
chester County and the Palisades SEC
ton of New Jersey early today.
No damage was reported. Most of
the persons who deluged police and fire
stations with telephone calls said the
quake awoke them from sleep and
some reported their homes shook.
The Rev Father Joseph Lynch Of the
Fordham Observatory. said the schools
seismograph recorded the shock at
2:44.15 am, E. S. T. He placed the
center Of the disturbance as IS to IS
miles from the university. He said
the shock was "a little bit stronger"
than would be usual for this section,
but "it was nothing to worry about"
1t was just q year plus II days since
the metropolitan area felt its last
earthshock, on July 18, 1887. The
tremors then were felt on Long Island
and In parts Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BOY,2, IS SEVENTH
KILLED! IN TRAFFIC
Officials Move to Reopen
13 Fairgrounds to Cut
Accident Toll.

The seventh child victim of automo-
bile accidents since June 4 was killed
shortly before noon today as another
lay near death in Gallinger Hospital
and District officials planned to open
l3 additional Fairgrounds in an effort
to reduce the death toll.
Two-year-old Jack Preston Jett. r..
1908 Nichols avenue Sc. son of a
taxicab driver, was crushed to death
beneath the rear wheel of a truck in
front of his home. The child. police
had run across the street
after ball and was returning when
he fell under the wheel.
The driver of the truck, Joseph L.
Speaks, 80. of 427 Fourth street Nj
said he did not see the child until after
the accident. He heard little girl
scream and stopped to investigate. he
said. Police were told the child had
been playing with ball in his yard,
running after it when it rolled across
the street.
Rushed to Hospital.
The 1h2-ton truck was used for
hauling trash The child was sent to
Casualty Hospital in an ambulance
and pronounced dead on arrival.
He is survived by his parents and a
baby brother, Richard. The driver
of the truck was taken to No. IL pre-
cinct for brake tests and to make a
report.
Meanwhile, Jerry Mellett, 9, of 1926
Potomac avenue Sc, was in a serious
condition at Gallinger with possible
skull fracture and severe head lacera-
tions and bruises He was knocked to
the street last night by an automobile
which, police said, was driven by John
Smith, Is, colored, 1901 Twenty-fifth
street Sc. The boy was crossing in
the 700 block of Fifteenth street S.E
when the accident occurred
Police said young Mellett was taken
to the hospital by the driver.
Recreation officials, following meet
ing late yesterday. recommended open
ing the additional Fairgrounds de-
spite the fact survey showed all six
of the children killed in traffic acci-
dents up to yesterday lived within a
(See TRAFFIC, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Girl Is Richer
BySl5 After She
Paws Her Fine

A young w. P A. typist today left
the presence of Traffic Judge John P
Mcmahon SIS richer than when she
entered the courtroom. despite a fine
OF $40 assessed against her.
Hailed into court on an old speeding
charge, dating from February S, the
girl told Judge Mcmahon she could
not pay the fine and did not think she
should go to Jail for a first offense.
The Judge told a bailif to call the
precinct in which she was arrested to
find whence S25 earlier bail had come.
The bailiff reported a friend had put
up the collateral, unknown to the girl,
when she had been unable to come to
court because Of sickness and absence
from the city.
She left the courthouse with SIS
change after paying the fine.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Wn's1'ip Seeks Death Penalty
Restoration IN Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press)
Gov. Blanton Winship. recently the
target for assassins' bullets, said he
would ask the next insular Legislature
to restore the death penalty as a means
Of combating terrorists.
The 68-year-old executive. who was
fired on as he watched an occupation
day parade July rs at Ponce, expressed
determination to stamp out the
small group responsible.
"Ninety-five per cent of the 1,S00,-
900 inhabitants of Puerto Rico are
loyal Americans" he said in an in
terview. "The so-called Nationalist
group, responsible for the shooting,
never numbered more than 1000.
That number has dwindled greatly
Evening star., 1938-07-29

is principal agriculturist for the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry, Department of
Agriculture.
Carried Scientific Equipment.
The scientists were conducting their
aerial survey for the National Re-
search Council. They left here about
fortnight ago and few to San Fran
cisco, using scientific equipment. to
gather microscopic life borne by winds
at high levels. .,..sss.-. -.
The Medical Society Of the District
at Columbia, of which DR.. McKin-
ley is a member. announced the two
scientists expected to continue their
researches during the entire round
trip by air. They wished to learn if
diseases can be transmitted from con-
ttnent to continent by air currents.
The Washingtonians planned to go
to China by way of Manila and to
return by air at the earliest con-
venience, friends said.
Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs Meier said
today they had heard nothing of the
missing clipper except what they had
learned from reporters who telephoned
their homes.
DR.. Mckinley has spent much time
in the Philippines studying leprosy
at the Culion Island colony, where
he announced the isolation of the
leprosy germ after extended research.
1T is our hope to develop an antigen
for skin tests which insures perfect
immunity he declared last year in
Manila. Through this we hope to
be able to stop leprosy even before it
begins"
Educated at the University of Mich
igan and the Pasteur Institute at the
University of Brussels, DR.. Mckinley
served many years in the Philippines
as field director of the Rockefeller
Foundation in Manila and as a men,
Der of the Advisory Committee on
Leprosy to the Governor General of
the islands.
He also had been director of the
School Of Tropical Medicine in Puerto
Rico
During the war he served as a cap-
tain in the Medical Reserve Corps and
later as an Army intelligence officer.
A fellow in the American Medical
Association and a member of numerous
other scientific groups, he taught at
Evening star., 1938-07-29
SPEEDY PURSUIT PLANE
FLIGHT DETAIL GUARDED
Craft Makes an Unheralded Hop
From Coast to Coast in Less
Than 10 Hours.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Army Off
cials today closely guarded details of
an unheralded flight from San Fran
cisco to Mitchell Field, Long Island,
in which Seversky P-35 pursuit
plane is believed to have set a new
Army record for the coast-to-coast
hop.
The plane. piloted by 1t. H. L.
Nicely of the lst Pursuit Group
Selfridge Field, Mich, took off from
San Francisco at am. CE. S. T)
yesterday and arrived at Mitchell
Field at 7:05 (E. S. t..
Allowing for three refueling stops
at Salt Lake City, Omaha and Cleve-
land, the planes actual flying time
was hours and 55 minutes.
The speedy fighting craft. powered
by a 00-horsepower Pratt b Whit
ney Wasp engine, left San Fran
cisco on what was originally described
as routine flight to Salt Lake City"
Evening star., 1938-07-29

since Albizu Campos, their leader, was
sent to Federal penitentiary.
These so-called Nationalists do not
in any way represent the sentiments
of the fine, law-abiding Americans
who are in the majority in this beau
tiful island. The fanatical element
has its counterpart in every city in
the United States. They comprise a
group that will never be content until
they see the government overthrown. "
Col. Luis Irizarry of the National
Guard, standing beside Gov. Winship,
was killed before Guardsmen fatally
wounded one of the attackers and
overpowered two others.
Capital punishment Is the only way
to deal with terrorists who kill fine
citizens Of the United States like Col,
Irisarry," said the Governor.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
?. v. A. DEV0TES
$1,D3O,0DO TO AID
C.SCH00LPLANS
Part of $3,814,375 Asked
by City Heads Is Allotted.
More Expected.
$1,517,000 APPROVED
FOR HEALTH INSTITUTE
Money Will Erect Two Laboratory
Buildings and Quarters of
16 Medical Officers.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
From pleas filed by Board of
Education for expansion of school
building program, Commissioners
last month listed as urgently need
ed" $3,S41 ,375 for one senior, three
junior and tUelpe elementary
schools. This sum Wds included in
s1S,000,000 local program filed
under terms OF new P. w. A. en-
abling act passed by Congress.
Plans for udst expansion of the
National Institute of Health OF
Public Health Service on large site
in Bethesda ,Dere put in motion late
last summer under authority of the
Emergency Construction Program
Act of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
D. C.FLYER KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Victim Is Identified as
E. N. Kissack, 35-His
Companion Saved.
B, TIE Associated Press

By TIE Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c.. July "a Navy
flyer was killed and another escaped
injury when their plane crashed in
flames near Fuquay Springs, IS miles
south Of here. today.
The victim was tentatively identi-
fed as E. M. Kissack. IS, of Washing
ton, D. c. His companion was be-
lieved to be named Aggerbick.
The plane was one Of q squadron Of
IL flying from Quantico to Paris Is
land, S. c. The IL other planes in
the flight, commanded by Capt. R. S.
Rhoades. landed at the airport here.
John Rogers of Fuquay Springs,
who reached the scene within q few
minutes, said the plane seemed to
burst into flames before it plunged
into . tobacco field at the edge of
town.
Mr.. Kissack's parachute apparently
became entangled in the plane as the
flyer attempted to Jump, he said.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Boys Missing in Boat.
BY the Associated Press.

SANDUSKY. Ohio, July 29.-Five
unidentified boys, who disappeared in
a l6-foot metal rowboat as a storm
lashed Lake Erie. we're the object today
of an intensive search by Coast Guards
and shore patrols.
Two Coast Guard crews hunted the
youths and their boat throughout the
night. Nearly 100 men secured 10
miles of shore line.
Sheriff William Souter said early to-
day no trace of the boys or the row.
boat had been found.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Try to Lynch Mayor.

:. PUEBLA. Mexico, July 20 (P.-Dis-
patches from Coronanco today said a
mob, for unexplained reasons, tried to
Lynch Mayor Margarito Coyotecaa,
and that two policemen were killed in
defending him.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

A loan and grant Of s1,030,000 for
new school construction in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was approved by
the Public Works Administration to-
day. The funds will be used to re-
place obsolete buildings and help over
come congestion in existing class
rooms for which the appropriations
for the 1889 fiscal year afford little
relief.
While official confirmation was lack
ing at this time, it was believed addi-
tional allotments would be made later
to care for other pressing school needs,
since the Commissioners had requested
total Of $3,814,375 for 16 new school
buildings. Oficials said the newly ap-
proved allotment would provide addi-
tions at seven elementary schools and
new Bunker Hill School.
In addition to this emergency allot-
ment in the Districts P. w. A. pro-
gram. Administrator Ickes also ap-
proved a Federal grant of $l,5l7,000
for new construction work in estab-
fishing the National Institute Of
Health. the Governments cancer
laboratory at Bethesda, Md.
Two Laboratory Buildings.
The fund will provide for con-
struction of two laboratory buildings
and eight sets of double quarters
for the 16 medical officers assigned
there.
Three buildings already are under
construction at the Bethesda site on
property which was the gift Of Mr..
and Mrs. Luke l. Wilson. They are
an administration building, and struc-
lures for the public health methods
division and industrial hygiene divi-
sion,
Ickes Leaves Tonight.
The allotments for the Board OF
Education came somewhat as a sur
prise as only yesterday the P. w. A.
had approved s2,o93, ,625 for four other
municipal projects requested by the
Commissioners. The school allotments
were among a final batch of P. w. A.
awards signed by Secretary Ickes be-
fore his departure tonight on a trip
that will take him to Alaska.
The present program for the public
school system was roughly outlined by
officials as follows:
A new two-story Bunker Hill School,
two-story and basement additions to
Bancroft, Kingsman, Giddings, M. M.
Washington, Smothers and Monroe
Schools and one-story and basement
addition to the Whittier School.
For this work the Commissioners
will assume a loan of S571 900 and
the remaining s467 900 will be in the
nature Of Federal contribution.
Must Start by January 1.
Under the P.W. A. program all con-
struction work must begin by January
l. Since these new buildings have
been planned in connection with the
proposed flve-year program of the
Board of Education, it was understood
District officials are prepared to start
construction at an early date.
Secretary Ickes was said to be in
terested in overcoming some of the
emergency difficulties confronting the
Board of Education at this time, Dis
trict officials said. in view of the ter
rife sbellacking' which the School
Board took at the hands of Congress
The Board of Education has drawn
up a 0,000,0 900 school program based
on projected enrollments through l942
and needs for replacing obsolete build
ings School officials said some of
(Cae D w poce A11l