davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Two base hit-Terry. Sacriffces-HoIIoqher
2. Frieberg. Double plays-Holiocher. Terry
and Barber; Hollocher and Barber; Holke
and Ford. Left on bases-Chicago, 8: Bos-
ton. Z. Bases on balls-Off Jones, 3; off
Oeschger. 2: off Braxton. 2. Struck out
By Jones. 1; by Oeschger. I. Hits-Of
Oeschger 10 In innings; off Braxton. =
In ! inning. Hit by pitcher-By Jones.
lChristsnbury). wild pitch-oeschser. Los,
Moran. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CHICAGO DEFEATS
RED SOX BY 4 TO 8
Strunk's Triple in the Tenth
Inning Scores Hooper With
Winning Tally.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-A, three base hit
by Amos Strunk. following Hooper's
single. broke up a ten inning game to-
day in favor of Chicago. 4 to 8. over
Boston. giving the locals three out Of
four The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Two base hits-Grimm, Deberry Three
base hit-Griffth. Stolen bases-MaranviIle.
Carey. ., Bigbee. Sacrifce-Russell. Double
plays-Olson and Mitchell: Olson and Ward.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn, G.
Bases on balls-Off Vance, 3. Struck out
BY Adams. 3. by Vance. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Adams (Ward). Umpires-McCor-
mick and Rigler. Time of game-1 hour and
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Duncan, Walker. Fletcher. Three base hits
-Daubert, Caveney. Home runs-Lee, 2;
Williams. Stolen bases-Burns, Daubert.
Sacrifices-Caveney, Walker, Donohue Dau-
bert. Double plays-Fonseca, Caveney and
Daubert, 2; Fletcher. Parkinson and Lee. 2:
cinnati. IL: Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls
-Off Winters, 4: off Donohue. 2: off Hub
bell, 2. Struck out-By Singleton, /. by
ton. 8 in 1-3 inning; off Winters. 10 IN
% innings; off Hubbell, none In l inning
Losing pitcher-Slngleton. Umpires-O Day
and Hart. Time OF game-2 hours and IS
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ruth Scores In Third.

With Southpaw Billy Bayne on the
mound for the Browns, Ruth started
the third with a double to the right
field wall and fingered on second while
Schang flied to Jacobson. He went to
third when Pipp beat out high
bounder to McManus and subsequently
scored on Scott's second hit, long,
line single to center.
An error by Joe Dugan In the fifth
opened the way for run. With one
out in this frame GeSber rolled
grounder to Dugan. who threw 1t into
the dirt In front of Pipp. Tobin sim
gled to right. sending Gerber to third
and Sisler brought the run across with
a long sacrifice fly to Witt
The Yankees nullified this one in the
seventh. Meusel was the first man and
punched single past Gerber. Ruth
walked. Both runners advanced on
Schang's sacrifice bunt and Meusel
scored on Pipp's sacrifice fly to Tobin.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

st. Louis. .......... Q 90 0 %
Two base hits--1avan, Hornsby. Three
base hits-Mann. Cunningham. Sacrifices
Frisch. Schultz. Lavan. Double plays
Lavan and Galner: Stock and Hornsby Left
on bases--Ncw York, s; st. Louis. q. Bases
on bails--Cff Haincs. @: off Nehf. 2: off
Causey, 1. Struck out--l3y Haines, ); py
Nehf, 3. Hits--Off Nehf, o In Z innings: off
Umpres-Klem and sentell. Time Of gsme
- hours and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Detroit .......... 0 o % o Ks
Three base hit-Cutshaw. Home run-Blue
Stolen base-Cutshaw. Sacrifice-Shanks
Double plays-Harris and Judge; PicInich
and Harris. Left on bases-Washington
10; Detroit. Z. Bases on balls-Off Old
ham. I; off Dauss. / off Francis, 2 Struck
out-By Francis. I: by Dauss, 3. Hits-Off
Oldham. 3 In 1-3 inning: off Dauss, in
s2-3 innings. Hit by ptcher-By Francis
lVeach); by Dauss. Garris). Wild pitch
Oldham: Winning pitcher-Dauss. Umpires
-Guthrie and Evans. Time OF game-2 hours
and minutes. o
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CHICAGO (A.)
BOSTON (A.)
aA
Totals. .s7 3 1925 1a1I

Totals. .37 312s2S 131
Slated for Foster in ninth inning.
Tran for karr I'm ninth inning.
fBatted for Ferguson in ninth inning.
sOne out when winning run was scored.
Boston. o o o o O-3
Chicago. 1 o o 0 IL
Two base hits-Burns. Schalk. Pratt. John
son. Hooper. Three base ht-Strunk. Sac
rifices-Mulligan. J. Collins. q Ferguson,
Harris. Left on bases-Boston. II; Chi
cago. o. Bases on balls-Off F'aber, 3; off
Ferguson. 2. Struck out-By Ferguson. ] :
by Faber. 3. Hits-Off Ferguson. s in s 2-3
innings; off Russell. in 1-3 innings. Los
Ing pitcher--Russell. Umpires-Moriarty and
Dinneen. Time of game-2 hours and .
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

second on an infield out and scored the
tying run on Scotts single to center.
Jones was. hit in the arm with pitched
ball and Witt chased both runners
across the plate with a homer to the
right field bleachers. In the second
half. the Browns put runners on first
and third with only one out but Gerber
gummed the rally by hitting into a
double play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Two base hIts-Bancroft. Fournier. f.
Smith. Three base hits--J. Smith, Frisch
T.. Smith. Home runs-Meusel. Hornsby.
Stolen bases-Frisch. 2. Sacrifces-Hornsby.
Doak. Young. Left on bases-New York. .;
st. Louis. y. Bases on balls-Off Ryan. 2;
off Doak. I off Stuart. I. Struck out-By
Ryan, 4: by Doak. 8: by Stuart !. Hits
OFF Doak, II In 9 innings; off Stuart. in
innings. Hit by pitched ball--By Stuart
tRawlings). Passed ball-Clemons. Losing
pitcher-Doak. Umpires-Scntelle and Klein.
Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Yanks Beat Browns Again.;
Go Back Into the Lead
Sam Jones Allows Six Hits
Homers for Ken Williams
and Witt-Score, z to g..

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ST. Louis, July 2S.-The Yankees
regained first place in the American
League pennant race to-day by de-
feating the Browns, Z to 3. in the clos
ing game of a series Of four. This was
the YanFees's third consecutive VIC
tory over the erstwhile league leaders
and the only one in which they gath
cred an early lead and never were in
serious trouble thereafter.
1t was Squire Sam Jones who has lost
more games this year than any other
good pitcher in either major league,
who pitched the Yankees back to the
lead they surrendered to the Browns on
June 16. For a time this morning
Manager Miller Huggins thought of
shooting George Murray against the
Browns. but switched at the last mo-
ment. and Jones came through with one
of the best games he has pitched this
year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Two base hit-Ruih. Home runs-WIlliams,
Witt. Sacrifices-Sisler, Schang. Pipp.
Double plays-Scott. Ward and Pipp 2; Left
on balis-Off Jones, 8 off Koip. !: off
Bayne, 4. Struck out-By Jones, 2; by
Bayne. 4. Hits-Off Kolp. 4 in innings;
BY Kolp (Jones). Passed ball-Schang. Los
ing pitcher-Kolp. Umpires-Connoliy and
Owens. Time OF game-2 hours and min
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

The LISTENING POST

. BJ| WALTER 1RUMBULL G
Copyright, 1923. By THE NEW YoaK HEaALD.
You mdy haze the speed ana the punch and heart,
But often these things uain
Or at le,1st they play but minor part
Unzcss you possess the brain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

New York, 8; Sc. Louis, 4 first game).
St. Louis, Z; New York, (second camel.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. o; Boston, O..
Cincinnati. IL; Philadelphia, Z.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 4 24172l
sBatted for Clemons In ninth inning.
tBatted for Doak In seventh inning.
tBatted for Stuart In ninth inning.
ST. Lous......... 2 0 o o o.
New York. ....... O o 4 SO o 2 Ks
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .35 40 271o o.

Totals. .3f q Z 81 10
Ran for II. Smith In ninth inning.
fBatted for Nehf In seventh inning.
tBatted for Causey In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ORIOLES WIN AGAIN
OVER THE SKEETERS
Make 1t Two in Row by TAX
ing Five Inning Game by
a to 8 Score.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore. 4 Jersey City. 3.
Reading, II. Newark. 4.
Buffalo. 10: Toronto, first game).
Buffalo. q Toronto, 5 (second game).
Rochester, 70; Syracuse g.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Totals. "a 8 Is 81 II Q

Totals. SO 3 10 % s2l
'Batted for Picinich In the ninth inninr
tBatted for Francis In the ninth innins
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

New York, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3 90 iunings).
Detroit, O.; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Totals. .33 Q 8 2411 2
~Batted for Adams In ninth inni
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Totals .35 0 IL II Is 0l
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
IRISH LADY RARRIsTER

Belfast holds the distinction of having welcomed the first lady bars rister in the British isles, in Miss Kyle, who won the Brook scholar ship at the Irish bar. She was briefed by a Tyrone solicitor entire ly unacquainted with her, and is re- ported to have won golden opinions from all when she appeared in the High court. The London Law Jour- nal and other papers have discussed the attire of lady barristers, to which Miss Kyle replied by wearing the traditional wig and gown in court, thus establishing a precedent.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
MAY Is. 1922
TIE OF BROTHERHOOD STRONG
When Occasion Arises, the Human Heart Is Found Ready to Respond
 to Call of Distress.

In the wooded region of northern Minnesota, news reports say, a man. hunt that even includes the use of airplanes has been in progress for two weeks. This particular man is neither a fugitive nor a vagabond, but an honest citizen who penetrated these wilds in the pursuit of his legitimate business and was over taken by one of those overwhelming snowstorms that only Northmen can appreciate for its horrors. A man lost in the woods! For miles around the news was quickly passed and from all points men dropped their work to help find the unfortu- nate human being and attempt his rescue. Perhaps he is dead by this time; and yet his wouldbe rescuers have not taken thought for this al- most certain eventuality but are pressing in their work.
 A tale like this is news, hundreds of miles away, because a human life is in danger. In the hurry of com plex city affairs often there are seeming evidences that human life is held rather cheaply, and one be-
 
 comes almost skeptical as to the value placed on it. But an incl dent such as this which has been re- ported to us from the northern woods restores ones confidence. It shows how the great human heart will respond, particularly on the outer fringes of civilization, when a brother man is in trouble.-Chicago Evening Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Whooping Cough.

This is a dangerous disease, par ticularlY to children under five years of age, but when no pare goric, codeine or other opiate is given. is easily cured by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run it's course, not knowing that there is little danger from the disease when this remedy is giv- en. It has been used in many epidemics of whooping cough,
 with pronounced success. It is safe and pleasant to take. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
WRONG IDEA OF SITUATION
Senator Borah Sees Similarity Be- tween Mistaken Farmwife and
 Certain Type of Statesman.

Senator Borah said in an after dinner speech in Boise:
 "There are some men who pre- tend to advocate universal peace while at the same time they work secretly for the great armament firms.
 'These men remind me of a cer- tain fisherman.
 "A fisherman was returning home empty-handed across a farmers field one evening at dusk when he saw flock of fat white geese in front of him. He put a worm on his hook and trailed 1t back and forth among them. Soon a large goose swallowed it and got impaled on the hook.
 "The fisherman, having hooked his bird, started to run. The help less goose, Tapping its wings and squawking, was drawn at a great pace after him. He ran faster. The goose followed faster. It looked as if he was being savagely pursued.
 "Then all of sudden the farm CTS wife hurried out of the spring. house.
 "'Don't be afraid, friend,' she called in soothing voice. There's no danger. Geese often chase people like that, but they never bite "- Detroit Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Judge Superior Court A. S. Gibbons
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
GIVING HER HER DUE

I was young and nervous the first Sunday I played the organ for the morning service in church. The or ganist faced the congregation, and 1t was the custom for her to leave the organ and take a seat in the front pew as the minister gave out the text for his sermon.
 This morning 1 had acquitted myself not too badly, I thought, and had just left my place at the organ and was walking to the front pew when the minister announced his text in clear and impressive tone of voice: ''She hath done what she could."-Exchange.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu- tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system, thus reducing the in- hammation and restoring normal condi- tions.
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
GOOD JOKE ON DAUGHERTY
Case to Lawyer He Had Him. self Picked Out.

Harry M. Daugherty, although attorney general, seems to enjoy a story on himself, though it turns against him. At least he told this one:
 A case back in Ohio was to be appealed to the Supreme court. A friend of his came asking the attor- ney-general-to-be to present his side of the case to the high tribunal.
 ''I can't do it," replied Attorney Daugherty, ''you see have been en- gagged for the other side of the case"
 His friend protested that he did not know which way to turn. 'FSug- gest some likely lawyer I might get"
 Thinking over the list of his pro- fessional friends, the lawyer chose one. q think he will be able," he added.
 And so he proved, for they came to the Supreme court and Daugh- erty lost the case.
 q picked the man who licked me-" concluded the attorney gen. eral.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
In The Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona In and for the County of Apache

In the Matter of the Estate of Marcor P. Peterson. Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in pursuance of an order of tho Superior Court of the County of Apache, State of Arizona, in the matter of the estate of Marcor P. Peterson, Deceased, that the undersigned the administrative of the said estate will sell at PRIVATE SALE subject to the confirmation of the Superior Court, on and after Monday, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1922, at the residence of the undersigned in the town of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona.
 The following described tracts ofland, situate in the County of Apache, State of Arizona, are the ones to which reference is hereby made, viz:
 Lot Number One Q) Block Ninety four (94) and Lot Number Feur (4) in Block One Hundred Seven QO7) of the St. Johns Townsite.
 Interest in Contract of Purchase with the Lyman Land Co.,. for Tracts No. 43, A, 49 6 50 of the Denver Subdivision of the St. Johns Townsite, Apache County. Arizona.
 Stradling Place, East of St. Johns, Arizona. and described as the SW4 Sec. 26, Twp. 13 N., R. 28 E., 16O acres and all of Lots 3-7 inclusive of Block 79 of the St. Johns Townsite.
 Slade Ranch on the White Mountains: SW4SE4 of Sec. IT, and the NW4NE4 of Sec 20. Twp. N. R. 27 E., G. & s. R. Mer., in Apache County and contain ing 80 acres.
 Interest in the following property with w. w. Berry: NE3 Sec. 4; E8SW4 & W3SE4; S3NE4, NW2NE4 & NE4 SE4 all of Sec. 12, Twp. IS N. RPS E., G. 6 s. R. Mer., 480 acres; E3NW3, SW4NW4 & NE4SW4 Sec, 20, Twp. IA N. R. 29 E., 16O acres; being an undi- vided one half interest in and 10 the lands described, being grazing in char acter and used in connection with w. W. Berry.
 E3NE4 Sec. 32, Twp. 13 N. R. 28 E., 80 acres farming land under the Lyman Canal, with ninety shares of water, stock in the Lyman Reservoir, and sub- ject to first mortgage in favor of the State of Arizona for $4O500O.
 Niuety-one shares of water stock in the St. Johns Irrigation Company, used with and as appurtenant to the NE4 of Sec. four and the SW4 Sec. 26, Twp. 13N. R. 28 E., for grazing pur- poses and the filling of stock tanks. Terms os Sale: Cash.
 Dated at St. Johns, Arizona this the Fist day of April, A. D. 1922.
 LAVENIA tB. PETERSON, Adn inistratrix of the estate of Marcor P. Peterson, Deceased. Apr. 27. N ~ r TH
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE Shade trees, Catel- pa, Elm. Sycamore, and Cotton wood. See or write Fred Roth lisberger. Vernon, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Mother-Johnny, why on earth are you crying?
 Johnny-Bill and I disagreed on a certain point so we arbitrated 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
GREAT PUBLICITY WORK

'Well, I guess I'll get a story in your paper now!" exclaimed the press agent, jubilantly.
 ''Whats it about?" asked the sus- picious city editor.
 "Our tattooed man has eloped with our bearded lady,"
 "Old stuff"
 'But she happens to be the wife of our wild man. He started after the couple with his makeup on and caused the incest little reign of ter TOT you ever saw."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild
 and Gentle in Effect.
 The laxative effect of Cham berIain's. Tablets is so mild and gentle that you can hardly realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. s. Gibbons
 Joy B. Patterson, Supervisors. Joseph Udall
 Burr w. Porter.
 B. Y. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John E. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court, Levi s. Udall County Attorney G. B. Greer Recorder Viola M. Overson Treasurer Benj. Brown. Jr Assessor, A. E. Thurber School Supt Nancy L. Gibbons Co. Supt Health Dr. T. J. Bouldin State Senator w. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udall
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Navy Orders

froO. me 7ribuno's N'ash.n0ton Bpfeo4
WASHLNGTON. March iS-Nav, orders
issued today follow.
Abernathy, Com. r a. TO As.atc feet
Nads"orth, Com \. :, to L : s. Cauo-
pus.
Leighton 1T. Com. +. r. to u $. S. coio-
rJdo
C,plee2rt. II, r., p. 70 Hampton Roads
FLETCHER, H. y. W to Washington
johnson, Ut. q. - g. w. to WASHINGTON.
Baker Ens. l.. J.. to san Diego
Gates, Capt II. r. ~. c.. to l}th Dist.
Hushens 81. il. v. NJ. e.. 10 Hampton
Hunter L.. d. r: NJ. G., to S. Thomas
LariSford, Lt j r. n g. to Washing. on.
WiterdinN. 1t. Com. W. H. $. c., 10 san
bridges. il A e.. &. C.. to Washington.
siii!'nan 1t. 6. 81 J. iir s c., to Wash
ington.
Thompson. 1t. q. e r. f.. S. C., 10 L. S
Anderson, bosn } H. % T. s $ Bridge
port
Benton. Cg. Pharm. W NJ. to Charleston.
Holmes, ch: PharH!. e. r.. to Quantico.
Bali, Ap. ok. r. g.. to L. $ s Eagle II.
Nikre, Ap. Ok. o. r., TO Boston
Weber, 1t. II. ". Il. f.. 20 & T. 5
Guyana
orion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Oriental Pottery
And Rugs Bring
S5I,056 at Sale
Five Flemish 10th Ccnaurv
Tapestries Depicting Bib
lical Subjects Includ-
cd in Anderson Auction

rich assortment Of Oriental pot
terry and sculpture to which was added
group of costly rugs and series Of
five Flemish sixteenth century tapes
tries depicting Biblical subjects COM
prised the important closing session
of the Kevorkian sale yesterday at the
Anderson Galleries. which was featured
by high bidding and brought total of
$4,000 The three sessions realized in
ali s51,05650.
The top price of the sale was paid
by W. +. Hearst for a Persian en-
ameled tile field removed from the
palace Tchihil Sutun, near lspahan.
where it formed an arched overdoor. 1t
IS enameled in vivid colors Of turquoise,
cobalt blue. yellow, white and tan. The
composition upon it is of horsemen tight-
ing IN spirited movement, showing the
influence Of the Persian Salamanca
illustrations of the School of Sultan
Mohammed. Tile Of the same place and
character is at several European
museums and at the Metropolitan. The
buyers bid was $4,000
A twelfth century Italian marble
statue OF st. Augustine in bishops in
'eStneHlS, WnlcN was lOuNu IN lHe tON II
Of Aquila, in Abruzzi, and later ap-
peared in the Bardni sale, went to
RAYMOND Pitcairn for S1,S0O
The five Flemish tapestries went to
Miss H. Counihan, agent for a collec-
tor, for s745O. They were sold
separately and brought an average Of
81 500 apiece. The hangings, each pic
turing Biblical subject, measured be-
tween 9xl2 and 9x17 feet
A basalt head of an Egyptian king,
sculpture relic from the eighteenth
dynasty, being in black basalt with q
broad stripe of pink running across the
face, was another rare archaeological
specimen, for which w. r. Morley paid
81, $50. Mrs. William Macklay obtained
another sculpture specimen in the
form of bulls head in bronze, show
ing the Roman influence but probably
from Mesopotamia. This piece, cata-
logued as coming from the fourth CEN
tury, brought S1,125. Major H. Paxson
paid $1,100 for large Armenian
ecclesiastical embroidery, representing
in odd sixteenth century character Of
the Armenian, The Entombment of
the Saviour" w. R. Hearst, among
other purchases, obtained a turquoise
pottery bowl of the Kashan type of the
seventeenth century for S575.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Association Cites
Fifth Avenue Gains
AS Result OF Work
New Grand Central Viaduct,
Building Limit and Sub
way Extension in Forty
second Street Are Pushed

number Of important Improvements
for the uptown business district, which
have occupied, during the last year,
the attention Of the Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation, including a proposed viaduct
for the casterly side Of Grand Central
Terminal, building height restrictions
for upper Fifth Avenue and TIE Forty
second Street subway extension. arc re-
ported in favorable progress i'm the
annual report Of the association. made
public yesterday.
The report which Is submitted by
william ]. Pedrick, general manager
Of the association, also reviews the
many problems attacked By the yari-
Gus committees in an effort TO preserve
the high standard Of the Fifth Avenue
business section ~ well as IN the IN
teIcsts Of the city and public welfare
in general. While it reserves for it
self credit for initiating or supporting
many new and constructive regulations,
it also gives to the city departments
full share Of credit for making them
effective.
Among the problems in tho solution
Of which the Fifth Avenue Association
has taken a leading part are the un-
necessary noises Of automobile traffic,
the automobile smoke nuisance. beg
gars and pedlers MONDAY ioiterins Or
the avenue, restoration OF park ard
squares, the overhead sign nuisance.
trafic and parades and business none
law enforcement.
The Grand Central vadac+ designed
70 open up an easterly roadway aronuj
the railroad terminal for nortuDoauG
-1f glr r,s
provements advocated n the inte-sst
q traffic rcIef &egotiations which
arc untor way are near ~ settlement.
the report states
Regarding tho Forty y-second Street
subway extension. Wkicn calls Tor Il
line orc level below the shuttle tracks
through Forty Street frciu Van
derbllt Avenue 10 Sixth Avenue. -
thence 70 Forty-drst street and 70 :
terminal Just vest Of Fig n Ayenue.
the association intends 10 devote nee
essary efforts 10 see that the work 3
started Immediately.
Regular invest CATION we're made
throughout the ycar % tne condition u
parks IN the Fiftn Avenue districe and
recommendations we're made 10 TIE
Board Of Estimate for an appropriation
for the improvement Of tne Pu3. g
Library grounds. Columbus Circle AID
the PARK Plaza. Otner constructive
steps we're taken in the matter % taza-
tion Of outdoor Advertising signs. :
now being the associations pelief tnat
legislation toward taat ED ~H oe or
tanned.
The association also claims credst for
the ordinance nov before the Board =
Aldermen which prescrlbes tnat paraces
or Fifth Avenue below Sixtierh Street
viii be proh bited. Steps being taken
by the Board Of Estimate .oward rae
removal o. the elevated railroad spur
at Forty-second Street IS another re-
suit reported 70 nave resulted from
continued aggressive activity