davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.
{n.kl.ssA

Denver Aug. 20: take = PASSENGERS; re- re-
turn indennite. Walnut 7133-M.
LEAVING FoR NEW YORK: CONN. AND
passengers Adams 547i-W.
Los ANGELES AND RETURN TRANS
expense KxPNECK. i4Is n st. NV.
81 rl.1qn L0gIs AN AND REruSE.LEAyE S!S: AUG.
Nations. 5sss 14ao ssi snosS 80 Nh Mk sxY Week
ST. LOUIS. SEPT: J.; HUDSON 4: ACCOM-
%0date mod 2: lII6 10th st. Sc. Apt. 2.
DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Aud,
26; can accommodate 2. share expenses.
DRIVING NEW FORD TO IDAHO SEPT. s.
ss wse Ef ADt .!s sSqRs Ese .a' Il. .s'':n
DRIVING TO PORTLAND. ME-. EARLY
Greenwood 36iS-J.
VACATION TRIP TO NOVA SCOTIA AND
man and wife planning leave sboa. Aug. Aug.
20 Wish another lady cong enial cOmpen-
ion. Box 1851. Star. l4s
GOING TO PORTLAND. oREo.. AUG. IS:
Ig3. sedan; take passengers. MR.. BAS-
SETr. Geo. 3OiS. Share exp. 10"
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
sEArG saaE s5sEEs skslf UnrD fH yRs ~ THE
TION CO.. ADAMS 6213.
LOWEST PRICES on roofing and siding;
firepro0f termiteproOf, CHEAPER than paint
ing. No cash payments. Free estimates.
Interstate Co. Atlantic $3.50.
ROOFING. siding. insulation, best stand
ard brands: no cash: terms: 1O-yr. guar
antee: free estimates. Takoma Insulators,
Inc. -. Erie ave. Shepherd 3946.
ROOFS. any type applied: waterproof as
bestos side walls Bird Il Sons roofing
materials exclusively: 3-year payment plan.
AMERICAN RE-RooFINo CO.. INC.
1913 14th st. NV. Col. 1851.
ALL TYPES OF
Remodeling and Repairing.
Painting and Papering.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. :.
We finance. Small monthly
payments. Call us now.
Free Estimates.
H. I. PASSETT, INC,
-1"O5 L St NV. National 1860.
EXPERT REMODELING
From basement to roof: new low rates;
+. II. A. terms; free estimates.
Southern Contracting Co.,
go N, Y. Ave. NV. Natl. .ass.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored wish jobs as jantors in
small apt. city Or country; respectable,
honest: ref. Decatur 513...
COUPLE. white. wants place: cook. general
housrwnr,:. butler. gardener; city or cOun-
try: reference. Box 2I1-J. Star.
COUPLE. colored. want jobs: experienced
cooa. chauffeur. butler, houseman. good
refs: ianitor's quarters. Line. gIW-W.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. wish work as
housemsn butler. valet or Janitor: wife.
cook. maid; general housework; frSt-class
references Adams 1o1S
Evening star., 1938-08-14
PAINTING-PAPERING

PAINIlNG-F -FAfEnlN0.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAiRlNG Ga
hnissed. nGs, Terms If desired. For estimate,
'A'' 0@A' NORTH 1882. :
Painting and Decorating,
and snsros Pssl e.s e.se. .nS 9TH a
s,6,sa nsfd On efssFl9a Esti%.tes Rsnaoiph M sass
pAPERING $3.50; painting; guar.
= desired Net aetefse &c. sn,time hnsnfrs
PAPER1NG Pssnsins; RHSms; 81 your up .ei.so slso
tion. Meek. Atlantic o4o6.
PAPERING sss ESSms s:i' fs ,sS sR M r0s%s sI.o
terms Atlsnic 1852.
PAPER HANGING-Rooms 81 so up; work
guaranteed; ). Jones, $40 23rd st. NV.
PAPERHAE,o1NG, , Daintlns patch n,. Dlts; s;
Inmates Adams sO7s. Col. SiSs. s.-------
PAPERING-Reas. prices. Reliable paper
% ssis-j. saSi K. l. ave. NJ. Rainier.
PAPERHANGING and painting; rooms pa
pered. - up; no lob too small: work
guaranteed doors refinished. Atl. 31s3.
PAPRRHANGING: rooms papered. 81 up;
x,Ian,is xai ;sT's!ns o and D'in'ins expert work.
PAPER HANGING this. week only $3.50
per room: 1898 washable. smfast papers;
work Euaranteed. Adams 1891.
PAPERHANGMo. painting: work 1uaran-
sS.l snd eosas 1oI
cHAs. A! HS HssckSs. tssl1ssi tsis Oh 9TH g.. NV;
SSl sI45rGI%fE1y nd 9Th GS:i T. e. stsi nsi
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT expert taxes. audlts. costs
books started. kept: part time: local refs 81;
prompt: very reasonable. Randolph BIB
ATTORNEY. member d. c. bar age ."
evening employment; has car. Line. IL y:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

/
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SHOP, stock
bench and tools: retiring from business.
KS1M1sG ISos D..hs HOUSE ss5o i7,n ,.Ims St Dc
shazo. 1923 l4th NV. Natl. $500.
RESTAURANT. near college: making
money: money: low overhead; business section; no
apt. $1,000 monthly business guaranteed:
n., rsaS. terms. terms. S. Winfield. 9OS 10th NV.
CAFE and beer: fully, equipped: recently
redecorated: practically new stove and
gridd!e; $500. terms: next to State Thea
ter. Edisons Cafe. Fails Church. Va.
OLD established restaurant for sale This
ana r has sssn unas, Hs
Owner fS.e; wants 10 retire; viii give long
term tease ut reasonable price Full de-
taiis on request. Box l56-H Star
pAkTNER wanted to join owner of acreage
SUBDIVISION located IN best section Of Mont
somery gone Co., Md Ready to be marketed
wne ess 9ny :: MIN
This is u high grade proposition and only
reliable reliable parties will be given full details.
$500 down. small balance win give
you home and income; near Dupont Cir
cIe' " rooms. = baths; water in rooms;
long straight lease: owner Met. Osl4.
LUNcHEONETTE. near Gov. blos., splendid
opp. right party; 5000.
| Conf, lunch rooms; wond place: act
quickly; $3.50.
A. s, Economon. Du. 6sl7. 925 Union
Trust BldE.. Met. s3ls
ROoMING AND APIS southwest Ioca-
tom: II rooms = baths rent only SEQ;
nicely furnished; Frigidaire. washing ma
chine; price. $1,000; terms. Call Ma.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

WOMAN. white, 30 to so years old. to
cook and do general houSework; country
place: Reply, giving reference. to Box
1.O-J Star l1s
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Rooming House-14 Rooms.
$3.50 Down, Price $500.
this. Natl. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash. Largest Rooming House Broker. 15s
Evening star., 1938-08-14

SECY. .-SrENOG. several years experience;
conscientious. efficient: available now: ex.
cellent local references. Atlantic 1856.
STENOGRAPHER desires immediate en-
ployment or addressing. copying tipping o!
any kind, at hone. Decatur :S.S4
Evening star., 1938-08-14

DELIcATESSEN living quarters: rent,
S65; guaranteed $500 week; price. SO 500;
terms. Box ..43-J. Star
GAS STATION WANTED. preferably / to &
pumps; part cash. remainder terms. Box
1S4-J. Star. IA
RESTAURANT for sale with beer license.
doing good business: on H st. ne. Price.
H ST. ne Atlantic $500
Evening star., 1938-08-14

STENOG or typist. good female. beginner
need work. Col. 5,9. 349l Holmead pl
N
Evening star., 1938-08-14

CONFECTIONERY. tee cream. fruit and
CIGAR store. located next to largest colored
theater. Will sacrifice for S1.5OO as death
1gi-J. Star. 14'
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for ls years:
confectionery. cigars. tobaccos and soda
fountain. tables and booths: doing good
regular business: cash. Box 1861. Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

RESTAURANT-TEA AND DINING ROOM.
high, class. catering to cultured people;
handsomely equipped: near large Govt.
bldgs.: Sa..3O. r. NJ. De Shazo ll23
l4th NV. Natl $500
Evening star., 1938-08-14

MAN young. colored. wishes work. chauf-
feur, porter. houSeman. truck driver. work
any kind. Atlantic .3.! Bob.
MAN. colored. wants Job. nurse for man
or boy or kitchenman clubhouse. Adams
43,S
Evening star., 1938-08-14

MAN. colored young. wishes work of any
kind: steady honest good worker; excel
lent references. Potomac 06lS-W.
MAN colored, wants job driving truck
or motorcycle has own motorcycle; ref
Atlantic t5US-.J
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Woman Holding
Mansion Until
Man Weds Her
By the Associated Press.

IRvINGTON. N. Y. June 27.-Mrs.
HEIDI Heusser; 2S-year-old mother Of
two children, refused today to leave
the home Of Rollo K. Blanchard,
wealthy meter manufacturer.
Through her attorney, Mortimer D..
O'Bren, she said she would stay In
the mansion until Blanchard, -, 4
civic worker and sportsman, married
her.
The lawyer said his client moved
into the home week ago and
Blanchard and his two children,
Kimball. Is, and Betty, II, moved
out. Blanchard was in seclusion on
his yacht at the Tarrytown Yacht
Club basin.
Mrs. Heusser. beeping through .
second-story window, told reporters
today: II want to see Mr.. Blanchard.
Why doesn't he come? He promised
to marry me this month"
1rvington police said they would
not take action unles court order
WAS produced. OBrien said he didn't
know what a0tion he would take
Evening star., 1938-06-27
PRESIDENT SIGNS
WAGE-H0UR BILL
Measure Becomes Effective
120 Days From Saturday.
Signature Date.
BY the Associated Press.

The wage-hour bill. providing for
national regulation of minimum wages
and maximum hours in interstate in
dustry. became law today with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature.
The White House announced the
President had signed this measure
along with 100 other bills passed by
the last Congress.
The wage-hour law fixes a minimum
wage Of IS cents an hour and a maxi
mum work week Of a hours, effective
l20 days from Saturday-the date of
the Presidents signature. Other fea-
lures OF the act 60 into effect at once.
The minimum wage of Is cents an
hour. to which no exceptions will be
granted. will be increased to 80 cents
an hour the following year. Above
that point committees appointed by
the administrator for each industry
will NIX the minimum pay.
ANSAhAC hutu1uB8tI8VUTs
Hourly maxima will decrease to q
the second year and 40 thereafter. All
persons employed a larger number of
nours must be paid time-and-one- half
pay for overtime except in seasonal
industries, running not more than IA
weeks . year. where employees may
work Sc hours before overtime Is paid.
The President will appoint an ad.
ministrator, who will receive SIC. 900
year, to direct enforcement of the
act.
AS soon as the administrator is ap-
pointed he will be empowered to ap-
point committees, representing the
public. employees and EMPLOYERS.
charged with increasing the wage
minimum to 40 cents an hour in each
INDUSTRY as rapidly as possible.
May Grant Exceptions.
These committees will be permitted
to grant exceptions to the 40 cent
minima on the basis of economic and
sectional factors. At the end of seven
years, however, all minima will be
increased to 40 cents automa tically ex-
cept where such an increase would
curtail employment seriously.
Labor by children under IA years old
is banned by the law. except when they
are employed by their parents In work
not Injurious to their health or detri-
mental to schooling. Between IA and
10 years. children could work only
II granted certificates through the
Labor Department. Children under
10 are banned from hazardous occupa-
.tionA
Evening star., 1938-06-27
MESSENGER REPORTED
ROBBED OF s1,008 HERE
Detectives Probing Story That
Brooks, Inc, Employe Was
Held Up.

A report that young messenger for
Brooks, Inc, ladies' wearing apparel
shop at 1109 G street NV, was held
up and robbed of $l,008 this morning
was being investigated by detectives
carly this afternoon.
Authorities said the youth claimed
he was forced into an areaway near
Tenth and F streets NV. by q man
who pushed something" against his
back and demanded q satchel the mes
senger was carrying.
The robber then allegedly took
$1.008 in cash, leaving an unknown
amount Of change and checks in the
bag, and fed.
Investigators said they were unable
to obtain any additional information
Immediately. Detectives were sent to
the dress shop to investigate the re-
port
Evening star., 1938-06-27
TWO VISITORS RECEIVED
BY JAMES ROOSEVELT
Wife and Harry Hopkins Both
Arrive at Mayo Clinic to See
Presidents Son.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June a.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, wife of the
Presidents son, and Harry Hopkins
Federal w. p. A. administrator, ar
rived today by train to visit youna
Roosevelt, who is undergoing exami-
nation ut the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. Hopkins was jovial but uncom-
municative and sidestepped questions
about ofiicial business
I'm here to see Jimmy" he said
mot on business"
Queried about the new spending
lending program and its possible re-
lation to the stock market uptrend of
last week. Mr.. Hopkins shook his
head. TIN An economist" he de-
clared, 'but not on Mondays."
MI. Hopkins said he planned to re
main one day, then return to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she expected to
remain until the Presidents son Is
ready to leavs the hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Wilson Birthplace at Stau,,ton
To Be Made q National Shrine

foundation said, will be dedicated to
the aims and ideals and purpose for
which Woodrow Wilson lived and died
that men Of every nation and all
times might have . fairer opportunity
to enjoy the fruits Of democracy and
thus be the better enabled to attain
the mental, moral and spiritual de-
velopment intended for them by their
Divine Creator"
The State of Virginia has appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose Of
aiding In the purchase and mainte-
nance Of the property. OF this amount,
5000 Win be available July l and
win Be used q part Of the purchase
money, Judge 0roner said.
The remaining 5000 will be avail
able July ]. 1899. Restoration Of the
building b expected to cost that
Evening star., 1938-06-27
By the Associated Press.

6y inc ASSOclNIed EreBb.
RICHMOND, Va. June 27.-Judge
D. Lawrence Groner Of Washington,
attorney for the Woodrow Wilson
Birthplace Foundation, Inc, said to-
day the Manse. birthplace Of the
former President at Staunton, would
be purchased by the foundation for
So, 900.
The foundation, which filed its
charter with the State Corporation
Commission today, plans to make
Wilson's birthplace q national shrine.
The organization is headed by Mrs.
Cordell Hull, president, and virginia.s
two Senators, Carter Glass and Harry
Flood Byrd, vice presidents.
Judge oroner said virtually the en-
tire sum had been raised and that the
transfer would be completed within
two weeks. The national sasine, the
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Doctors Order
Puts Crimp in
Shuu's Habits
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, June 27.-Ailing George
Bernard Shaw faced today what prob
ably will be the biggest problem in his
long life. 1t is to follow these phy-
sician's orders:
Don't talk to any one about any
thing
Don't read controversial topics in
newspapers.
Don't answer the telephone.
Don't write articles.
The venerable playwright, who will
be 81 years old July 26. has been suf-
fering for the last few months from
what was called "a form of anemia. "
His latest play, Geneva" Is to be
presented August / and what Is wor-
rying the famed vegetarian more than
his illness is the probability he will
not be allowed to direct rehearsals.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
FIGHT DESCRIBED
|NWAMP[ERTR|AL
Writer Tells of Battle That
Led to Adams Death as
Case Is Opened.
By GARNETT d. HORNER,
STAR Corresnondent NJ The st.r

otAH SOITeSpOuQeul OF Inc StaF,
LA PLATA, Md. June 27.-Testi-
mony that Mr. and Mrs. T. Morris
Wampler hit Charles Adams repeat
edly with their fists a few hours be-
fore he was found dead was presented
to Charles County Circuit Court
jury at opening of their trial on man.
slaughter charges today.
The fight was described by Alan
Buck, 26-year-old writer of children s
stories and neighbor OF the Wamplers,
who was arrested with them on
charges of killing Adams, but was
released to appear as a State witness
when the grand jury failed to indict
him.
States Attorney Edward ]. Edelen
asked the jury in his opening state
ment to convict the Wamplers, declar-
ing the State would prove Adams had
been killed in the fight with them.
Defense attorneys were expected to
challenge the States contention that
Adams, 71year-old, one-eyed handy
man on the Wampler estate, was
beaten to death.
Buck First Witness.
Buck was the first witness called
after attorneys had taken nearly two
hours to select q jury Of 1ive farmers,
two oystermen, an insurance agent, a
huckster, q carpenter and q county
and Government ofiicial to try the
case.
The young writer said that Mr.. and
Mrs Wampler came to his home about
1880 am. on the morning of April 20
and stayed for two hours drinking
whisky with him. During this time,
Adams passed and was called in to
Join the drinking. After they con-
sumed fifth Of a gallon of whisky,
Buck said, he and the Wamplers went
to Marshall Hall and bought another
fifth and two pints of whisky and
a dozen bottles of beer.
When they returned to the Wampler
home, Buck continued, Wampler went
outside while he and Mrs. Wampler
talked for few minutes in the living
room, then he and Mrs. Wampler
walked out into the back yard and as
they approached q bench on which
Wampler and Adams were sitting
drinking beer. Adams stood up and be-
gan abusing Mrs. Wampler.
Adams Started It. Court Told.
Adams raised his hand to strike
Mrs. Wampler." the witness added.
I threw up my arm to ward of the
blow and my fist caught Adams on
the point of his chin He sat down on
the bench again and the next thing
I know, without any apparent reason,
he was beating Wampler. Wampler
leaned back to fight of the blows.
Alarmed, Mrs. Wampler and my
self rushed in and caught Adams by
the shoulders. He began lashing out
with his fists at all three of us. hit
him, Mrs. Wampler hit him and
Wampler hit him. All three of us
with our fists"
This "brawl" lasted about two
minutes, Buck said. He said he had
no idea how it ended, but that when
(See WAMPI.ER Pooe AAI
Evening star., 1938-06-27
FAMILY IS FOUND DEAD,
ALL CAUSES DIFFERENT
Home OF 4 Gas Filled, but Only
One Asphyxiated-Mothe Shot.
but No Gun Discovered,

By the Associated Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. June 27.-
An entire family of four was found
dead today in its gas-filled home on
Capitol avenue.
Police investigators identified them
as Joseph Krason 40, bake shop
proprietor; his wife, Maria, and their
two sons, Stanley, IA, and Joseph, jr.,
4 years old.
Capt. of Detectives James H. Bray
said the mother apparently had been
shot to death. the father died of
unknown causes, Stanley had been
asphyxiated and Joseph's throat had
been cut and he was strangled.
Mrs. Helen Lucas, a neighbor, who
reported smelling gas fumes, said four
Jets were open on a kitchen stove.
Capt. Bray said there was no gun
found on the premises.
After a preliminary investigation,
he said:
We are keeping an open mind in
this matter"
Evening star., 1938-06-27
SHOWERS TO CONTINUE,
KEEPING CITY COOL
Tomorrow Due to Be Fair With
Moderate Temperatures, Is
Prediction,

Showers and overcast skies today
promised to keep the temperature
which climbed into the low 9Os yes
terday-down to reasonable levels
during the next "a hours.
More rain is due this afternoon and
probably tonight. the forecaster said
while tomorrow is expected to be gen.
orally fair, with moderate tempera-
lures.
The mercury reached % at 3:45
pm. yesterday. fell to 80 at midnight
and finally dropped to IS at I o'clock
this morning. At 10 am. it was n.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
HOWARD DRAFTED

NORFOLK, Nebr., June a R.-A
committee Of Nebraska Democrats
drafted Edgar Howard, 80-year-old
frock-coated Columbus publisher, as q
candidate for Congress from the third
district today to oppose Representative
Karl Stefan. only Nebraska Repub.
lican Representative IN The August
primaries.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
Stan Correspondent of The st.r

OTTAWA. June 81. - 'Einstein's
space is all bunk" Such was the
declaration in an interview here today
OF Dr. w. B. Cartmel of the Univer-
sity OF Montreal. former physicist Of
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards at Washington He based the
statement on nearly IL years of con-
slant observations and mathematical
analysis.
The Eeinstein hypothesis calls for a
space indistinguishable from the three
dimensional space Of human expert
ence and ordinary geometry except
when cosmic distances are considered.
Then 1t becomes very weird space
Evening star., 1938-06-27
II YACHTS AWAITED
IN RACE TO BERMUDA
Taylor, Rothschild and Reynolds
Garner All Prizes in 635.
Mile Sail.
By TIE Associated Press.


HAMILTON. Bermuda, June ~
Omcials still waited for the f1nal IL
yachts in the Newport Bermuda race
to reach port today, but those to come
had no share in the prizes for the
annual 635-mile ocean sail.
Henry c. Taylor's big yawl Baruna.
Walter Rothschild's Avanti and
Bitten, owned by r. ]. Reynolds Of
Winston Salem, N. c., had the honors
all sewed up.
Taylor skippered his Baruna to
three Of the prizes in the race. He
finished Saturday morning, for an
elapsed time Of days 10 hours S
minutes and AZ seconds. and a cor
rected time of 3:16:58:55. which was
good enough to take three Of the
prizes at stake-those for being the
first Of the fleet to finish, for leading
the fleet on corrected time and for
showing the way in the "A" class for
sloopS and yawls.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
'En,stein's Space Is Au Bunk
Says Sauant With Ne,v Theory
DR.. ". B. Carmel of u. of Montreal.
Former d. c. Physicist, Has Opposite
Conception, Just as Weird.

where parallel lines meet. DR.. Cart
mel now is advancing almost the op-
posite hypothesis-that the space OF
common experience is not that of
ordinary geometry but that infinite
space is.
At the same time a paper was pre-
sented before the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science
here today by DR.. Herbert Ives of the
Bell Telephone Co., televiS(on inventor
IN which he amplified a report of the
National Academy of Sciences last
month on experiments with luminous
hydrogen atoms moving at q .hou-
sand miles a second which seemed to
Evening star., 1938-06-27
BULLETIN B

Ray voughn Davis, 7, Of 4l3 Sec
ond street Sc. drowned this after
noon when he stepped into deep
water while wading IN the Eastern
Branch under Dennang Bridge.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
CAPITAL BUILDING
BILLS ARE SIGNED
Structures to Benefit Local
and Federal Governments,
Clear SIums.
By l. RUSSELL YOuNG


President Roosevelt has signed three
bills for beginning a huge building
program in the District to provide for
needs of the municipal and Federal
governments and for the extension Of
the SUM clearance and low-cost hous-
ing program.
One of the bills would authorize the
Public Works Administration to grant
and lend to the District SIS, ,l5o, 900 for
the acquisition, purchase, construction
and development of public works.
Another makes it possible for the
Alley Dwelling Authority Of the Dis
trict to borrow from the United States
Housing Authority and from the
Treasury to speed up its slum-clear-
ance and -cost-housing program.
Second Deficiency Bill.
The third was the second deficiency
appropriation bill, which, among many
other things, provides S3,000,000 to
start work on q new building for the
War Department and $4,000, 900 to
start work on the building to house the
Social Security Administration and
the Railroad Retirement Board.
The measure, which amends the
Alley Dwelling Act, makes it possible
for the Alley Dwelling Authority to
obtain loans on the same basis as
that on which loans are made to other
States and local authorities. In addi-
ton to q $4,000, 900 loan to be made
by the Housing Authority, the bill pro-
vides that the Alley Dwelling Author
ity may obtain loans amounting to
81 .000, 900 q year for period of five
years from the Treasury. The object
Of the amended bill is to speed up the
A. d. AS and low-cost housing pro-
gram already started.
Fund Of SIs,15o,0eo.
The bill authorizing the lending
and granting Of $l8,l50,000 Of the
Public Works Administrators money
provides that IS per cent of that sum
shall be in the form Of . grant and
IS per cent as a loan. Under the
existing law, the money advanced to
the District by the P. w. A. is on the
basis of only 80 per cent grant and
10 per cent loan.
In this bill provision is made for the
construction Of building for the
Municipal Court, building for the
recorder of deeds ONCE and a build
ing for the Juvenile Court, all to be
located on Judiciary Square or some
other area approved by the Commits
sioners and the National Park and
Planning Commission.
List Of Projects Due.
A definite list of projects to be
undertaken under this grant and loan
has not yet been announced by the
District Commissioners. A tentative
list. however, includes the building
fCea n - nYYYc nno. AkN