davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
"A. 81. OPENS
UP This WEEK
kingsville Teachers Take
On T i. A. A. Leaders
Saturday

SAN MARCOS. Nov. 7-P-Sav-
ms up steam for the annual Ar
mistice Day tits next week. men,
bers of the Texas intercollegiate
Athletic Association will take il easy
over the coming weekend. only one
championship bout being scheduled.
Texas College Of Arts and Indus
tries will make a tardy debut in the
title race Saturday. meeting the Sam
Two teams will leave the state for
non-conference trays. the West
Texas Teachers playing New Mex
leo Military Institute and Stephen
r. Austin engaging the Louisiana
Teachers at Natchitoches.
AS the conference race enters the
hard month OF November. the North
Texas Teachers Of Denton are out
in front OF the pack with two vic
tories and no defeats. The Eagles
scored their second win last week
over Stephen F. Austin, Is to Z
Fitzpatrick won the game when he
intercepted a Lumberjack pass and
raced for a touchdown.
The Sam Houston Teachers, only
other undefeated, united team in
the Association race. played a non
conference contest. beating the st
Mary's University Rattlers, u to O
at San Antonio.
Daniel Baker broke into the win
ners' class after a poor preliminary
record. downing the Sui Ross To-
boes. 20 to o. 1t was the years first
triumph for the Hill Billies. Both
the San Marcos Teachers and Nc
Murry College Indians had their
chances at the title dimmed wher
they scrapped to a scoreless tie.
Association teams finished ahead
in three out of five non-conferenct
games played. The West Texas
Teachers supplied the feature By
trimming Texas Tech, 6 70 0.
rrH. crcaIfnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
FROGS ARE TO
BATTLE OWLS
Texas Faces Hard Battle
Against Baylor
At Waco
BY GAYLE TALBOT JR-
---.Y.t.1 Drax Gporfs ylr,te

DALLAS. Nov. Z. -P- Texas
Christian University, ~undefeated
since 1928 and with only two ties
to mar its record in eighteen con-
secutive games. will encounter a
serious obstacle III its path TO a
second straight southwest confer
ence title tomorrow at Houston. The
Rice Institute Owls, surprise pack
age of the current campaign, are
primed 70 give the Horned Frogs
a working lover.
Victorious over the mighty Uni
versity Of Texas eleven a fortnight
ago and last week easy winners
over Sewanee. the Owls promise to
supply Cy Leland s. Co, with all
the opposition the champions can
handle. The fact that the Frogs
lever victories so far this season
have been scored over compare
lively weak opposition while the
youthful Rice eleven has been unuer
some heavy fire. was expected TO
react to the Owls advantage.
The game will bring together the
two youngest teams in the confer
ence Rice. coached by Jack Meagh-
er and employing a shift to mask
a hard-running offense. probably
will have only two lettermen in
its starting lineup. Captain Nor
gan at guard and Jones at full
back
Three Vets
The Frogs viii have three veter-
ain backs, including the illustrious
sophomore line.
TWO other leading contendc4s
for the 1880 crown, University OF
Texas and Baylor. clash IN the
days second headline attraction a.
Waco. Texas has n defeat against
its record and Baylor must live
down a tie with Southern Method
list. but either could CAPTURE the
title BY winning its remaining
games. The loser tomorrow will be
out Of the running.
While the days two major battles
are being waged. the Texas Aggies
ard Southern Methodist Will tie up
at Ownby Stadium, Dallas. There
will be little at stake. The Agsles,
defeated BY two conference oppon-
ents. have been counted out. The
Mustangs. tied by Bay'or and beat
en- by Texas. have only the barest
mathematical chance OF getting
back in the title scramble
Arkansas for the second week Will
plav non-conference. engaging the
Oklahoma Aggies at Fayetteville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
STEERS OFF
FOR BAYLOR
Coaches Fight Against
Possibility of a
Let-Down

AUSTIN. Hoy. Fighting any
possibility of a let down that would
leave them at the mercy of an in
spired Baylor team next week. the
Texas Longhorns began TO taper
off for one Of their frequent CRU
cial" games OF the season, with the
hope Of enhancing their chances
a. a conference title running high.
II the Longhorns can 90 TO Baylor
and beat out the veteran Bear club
before an enthusiastic crowd of
home-comers. they will stand a good
chance TO beat the Horned Frogs
out for the conference title. but If
they lose or tie. the Orange will
have to wait another year for a
Chance at the flag.
Speculation was rife IS TO whether
Iittlefield would send his Steers
on the field against Baylor with the
same kind Of defense that stopped
the Mustangs completely. or whether
CT not ne would &C back 70 the old
defense that has hitherto met with
more than average success. An
other conjecture. ard perhaps a more
plausible one. was that the Lglg-
horns were learning something en-
tiTely new in those heated sessions
behind barred gates this week. and
that the Bears would find something
designed TO stop their powerful run
ming attack and their aerials at the
same time.
Last week the Mustangs found a
defense that was constantly chang
ing. and where one moment six men
we're in the line. four men would be
there the next. The Pony running
plays locked cumbersome and the
aerials would not work at all. I'M
I'll the Texas first string was re-
moved from the game.
The Longhorns will leave Austin
workout on Memorial Stadium. anc
will arrive in Waco Friday night
Thirty-three men will make the
tip. in addition 70 Coaches Little
field and James. w. j. Disch. Train
er Kelley. Professor MetZenthin
chairman Of the athletic council
two team managers. and Dr.. Jot
Gilbert, squad physician
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
:ScOrp-Fish, Picker-C Cardinal Games Today
Strong Docket in Southwest Loop Saturda,
PERHAPS 1T IS
THE HARD TIMES

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-CR-Re-
cruiting and substituting OF
Athletes. major evils In college
sports pointed out by the famous
Bulletin %" Of the Carnegie
Foundation q year ago. are on the
wane. according to DR.. Howard
J. Savage. principal author OF
the Bulletin.
Although the Foundation claims
no credit for the change that has
taken place since publication OF
that sensational sport survey on
Oct. "a. 1929. DR.. Savage said
yesterday that a partial checkup
or conditions OF the colleges has
shown that there Is less recruit
ing and substituting than there
was a year ago He declined. how
ever. TO amplify the general state
ment or cite specific examples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Valley Standings

There will be three outstanding
games in the Valley today with two
of these drawing the major portion
OF the attention. Up-Valley fans
will center their attention on the
Robstown-H arlingen game at Har-
liDgen. while the lower Valley will
turn out en- masse for the Browns
vile j. C.-Aggie Freshman con-
test al Brownsville.
The third best game on the dock
et is the La Feria-San Benito clash
al La Feria. This tilt will have a
meterial bearing on the Valley Glass
b championship race. La Feria
has not been defeated as yet and
has suffered but one tie. San'Ben
IT'D was very much in the running
until she was beaten By Harrington
and Weslaco. the only united. un-
defeated elevens IN the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
To Pack I'm In
The Brownsville spectacle vas ex-
pected TO pack them in from far and
near. The Fish boast one of the
strongest eleyens in the history OF
the tradition seeped institution. The
Scorpions compose what is perhaps
the greatest team ever turned out
il Brownsville. They have over
Uhelmed everything that has come
their way this season and in their
last start. made a complete wreck of
the Edinburg Junior College Broncs
bv a score Of $50 The Broncs are
no weakiings. having held the Rice
Freshmen to a SO score and tramp
ing on the San Antonio Junior col
leEe By sor,e 45-l2.
The Scorpion-Fish game will like
" be the best 10 be played IN
Brownsville this year. Aggie-exes
are planning a rousing demonstra-
ton for their team They will have
a yell section. colors and do every
thing up in true Aggie style.
Cards Arc strong, Too
The Harrington RobStown contest
Is a non-district affair as Robstown
has see fit to enter the ranks Of
"A" competition. Robstown un-
doubtedly has the best array of ma
terial iii District Eight They have
I everything on their squad except
tho old cooking range. But-don't
forget. brother. Dutch Rektorik has
a scrapping outfit that is extremely
bored with chesty visitors. They
took the Port Arthur contingent in
10 camp recently. And. If you re-
member. Port Arthur not only /:
| an "A" club. but has a habit of going
to the finals every year in the state
race.
II Robstovn comes to Harlinger
in a chesty frame of mind. she vii,
depart a sadder. but wiser club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CUBS OBTAIN
new HURLER

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-P-Rogers
Hcrnsby. one OF the shrewdest Of
baseball men. has admitted he
missed one when he thought Ed
Baecht wasn't much Of a pitcher,
when Baecht asked The Raiah for
a lob four years ago.
Hornsby yesterday approved a
deal with the Los Angeles club Of
the Pacific. Coast League. in which
Baecht, a right-hander. will come
to the Cubs in exchange for a
bundle of cash and seven players,
Catcher John Schultz. infielder,
Eddie Farrell. pitcher AZ Shealy. All
ether pitcher TO be named later.
will be turned over to the Angels
at once, and three more will be
sen. on optiop-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
DO-X ON EXHIBITION

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Nov. 7
DP'-The DO-X. Germany's twelve
motored sesplane. took off at 1915
p. m. today on a brief exhibition
flight 10 Rotterdam and the Hague
The ship will fly to Calshot, England.
tomorrow on the next lap of its
transatlantic flight to New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
(RY The Associated Press


CHfCAGO.-King Levinsky, Chi
cago, ~outpointed Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo, N. Y, d0). Otto Won Porat,
Chicago. outpointed Jack Renault,
Canada. N0). Barney Ross, Chi
cage, knocked out Petey Mack,
jersey City. d).
NEW YORK-Angel Cliviiie,
Porto Rico. knocked out Rene de
Vos, Belgium, %.
P-ITTSBURGH-Larry Madge,
Cleveland. ~outpointed Tommy Malco,
Pittsburgh, 00).
HARTFORD. Conn-Tony Leto.
Hartford, stopped Davy Alter, Sioux
City. Ia, G0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pick
erd. ~outpointed Harvey Mortonsen,
Chicago, 10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
eager Signs

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-P-Irins
Je:fries. young White Sox infielder,
has been signed by the Chicago
Bruins Of the National Basketball
League. as a forward.
Jeffrlss was a baseball and basket
bal star at the University OF Ken
lucky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Frogs Arrive in Houston; Are
Set to Stop Offense Of Owls

FORT WORTH. Nov. Coach
Francis A. Schmidt and a squad Of
some IS men left Fort Worth
Thursday night en- route to Hous-
ton, where they meet Coach Mack
Measher,s Rice Owls on Rice Field
Saturday afternoon This Is the
third conference tilt for the
Schmidtmen and they take the
field as favorites to win and as the
only team IN the Southwest with a
clean conference slate.
Arriving in Houston early Fri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Basketball Tonight

The third basket ball Eame OF the
season will get under way at the
post tonight. between Headquarters
and Machine Gun Troops. Head
quarters recently lost their first
gane OF the season 60 Troop 2.
after having the game won and
Machine Gun Troop won its first
game against Troop A. vf-n were
last year champions. The public is
cordially invited TO attend all the
games OF the series. with plenty OF
seating space. free OF charge.
The first successful parachute
lump of which there is record was
made in 1887. In 6trassburg, by a;
man named Blanchard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CROWDS
ARE EXPECTED
San Benito.La Feria Til,
Has Material Bearing
On Standings

VALLEY GAMES TO-DAY
Aggie Freshmen at Brownsville.
Robstown at Harlingen.
San Benito at La Feria.
Pharr at Edinburg.
Mission at Mercedes.
Donna at Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Dead Pins

especial to The Herald
HARLINGEN. Oct. below are
the results Of the las. meet held by
Harrington Bowling League No. /:
NJ. r. vv. VI. w. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Crixell's Majestic Radio bowling
team defeated the Pan-American
Always here Wednesday night two
games out CT three at ten-pins.
The scores follow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
The
Sports
Spade
y Hal EUsTACE
] \

CRAB YOUR HAT and run-you
may still have time 10 see the
Scorpion-Aggi. game. That Is one
ganqe that you cannot afford TO
miss 1t should be the Valley clas-
sic of the year. Beyond all doubt.
the Scorpions compose the most
powerful club in the Rio Grande
Valley. They defeated the Harlin-
gen Cardinals-Tho more than
probably will be Valley champions
400. Then TO make the thing more
convincing, they defeated the strong
Edinburg Junior college Brorcs
$50. That should dispell any doubt
as TO who Is cock-of-the-walk in
Valley gridiron circles. The Fish
admit having one Of the strongest
first year teams they have ever
possessed.
THE CLASS "A" field should be
narrowed down a bit over the state
today. In District One. Amarillo.
the only united. undefeated club in
the district. takes on their third
place Vernon club. A bit Of realistic
pvrotechnics shiuld break forth at
Abilene when the Breckenridge
Bucks paw them a visit in the
District Two race. Many fans are
already beginning to lay eve money
that the B~uckaroos come through
TO another state championship.
Quiet Along Potomac
THERE WILL be nothing doing
worth mention in District three or
four. None Of the leaders will plav
in District Five or Six. In District
Seven. the undefeated John Reagan
club takes on San Jacinto, a second
place club. Likewise. there will be
no fireworks in District EiZht.
Austin. the leader. plsvs the tall
end Kerrville club. Main Avenue.
Is second. takes on Alamo heights
m what should be a fair scSap. Cor
puss Christi. tied for second. will
play another tailender-Laredo.
is THIS THE wear for Amarillo
70 come through? The Golden Sand
storm crashes through 10 a district
championship year after year. only
10 nun into the Oil Belt champ In
its first bi-dist-ict game. Which in
effect. usually means that she Is
eliminated without further rom
sideration. However. Sandy fans
this yesr believe the bic Amarillo
club will have an even hr-ak With
the Oil Belt winner-vhich should
b. Breckenridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Hound Juniors
Defeat Locals
By 20 Score
Especial 70 The Herald }

SAN BENITo, Nov. Baker
ma ched a San Benito punt In the
second quarter and ran 65 yards
through a field of enemy tacklels
10 score Brownsvllle's only touch
down and TO saw the team from
defeat III a junior game here Thurs
day afternoon which ended In a g.
6 deadlock. san Benito won q pre-
vious game 7 to o.
Tankersley had scored the san
Benito counter in the first quarter
and although he put the bali on
the eight-yard line again in the
final period. his teammates were
unable 70 carry II over the pay-off
stripe for the winning touchdown.
G. Lawson OF San Benito and Baker
OF Brownsville played outstanding
games.
The teams battled on a pretty
even basis the enti-T gar.e, the
number Of first downs being about
the same.
Starting lineups:
B'VILLE (6l s. BENITO CD
Left End
SCAHtlDcI Fcery
Left Tackle
Garibay Ballenger
Left Guard
AtAAtA -Hs-sssr~ -.-+ss.ss- CE1Cu
Center
LaViOS Wallaco
Right Guard
fI<n Stalforo
Right Tackle
CavaZoS ...-......... M. Lawson
Right End
champion PlAce
Quarter Back
Barber q. Lawson
Left Half
bcllllctI OONHIt
Right Half
CARA Lloyd
Full Back
cooper Ihnkertey
Substitutions. Brownsville -Bak.
er for Cooper: Reyes for Fitch.
San Benito-Clark for G. Lawson
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Pinal

P. w. Hamilton, r. ]. Jones, w
Jackson, d. S. Davis, A. J. Chris
tensen, j. H. Thomason, and r. II.
Ferrell, being first duly sworn de-
pose and say: That they are the
Masonic Temple AssU 4ation, and
RGald of Directors of the Coolidge
Masonic Temple Association and
as such conducted an election
upon the 23rd day of May, 1880, at
the town of Coolidge, Pinal County
AriZona,at which time and place
they were elected as Directors and
Incorporators of the Coolidge Ma
sonic Temple Association, unanim-
ously adopted the foregoing Arti-
cles of Incorporation.
P. w Hamilton
r. ]. Jones
w. Jackson
d. S. Davis
Howard Thomason
A. ]. Christensen
R. H. Ferrell
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 26th day of May, 1880, by
P. w. Hamilton, R. ]. Jones, w
Jackson, D. S. Davis, A ]. Chris
tensen, j. H. Thomason, and r. H.
Ferrell.
R. T. Prather,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 21,
1880,
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Depart
ment,
Filed May 26, 1880, at 1000 a. m.
at request of R. ]. Jones, whose
address is Coolidge, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By DORIS LEWIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

InCoolidge, andthrough-
Casa Grande valley,
the many friends of Frank
I. Gilbert, Of Casa Grande,
were surprised and shock
ed to hear of his death,
occurred at Santa
Monica, last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Gilbert, and
family, have been residing
in Casa Grande for seven
years, coming to that town
from Gilbert, Ariz., His
farm place, Evergreen
Acres, is just north Of the
IlISu SCIlOOl. lie SYM
pathy of the entire valley
goes to the Gilbert family
in this, their time of be-
reavement. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted in
Casa Grande at the First
Presbyterian church. In
terment was made in the
Mountain View cemetery
at Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
ARIZONA BUSINESS REVIEW

Phoenix, Ariz., June 13-The
Arizona Business Review today
said the advent of June saw little
change in general business condi-
tons over the state. Business, il
said, continues to be quieter than
last year, and somewhat spotted.
Checking transactions in princi-
pal cities off the state, with three
exceptions, showed decreases from
May of last year, but for the most
part increases over transactions for
April
The three exceptions were alag
staff, Nogales and Yuma. Thansac-
tions for Flagstaff for May totaled
S2,S13,2S099, as compared to ST.
q44,526.S5 for the preceding rrluth
and $2,8I4,674.4S for May, 1929.
Comparative transactions for
other cities included:
City May 1880 May 1923
Globe w $3,559,343.33 S5,O5IS78. 90
Mesa. 2.276,112.4S 3,O65,5SG.G7
i'iami .... 1,145,211.9O L674.792. 81
Prescott 3,O7S,475.46 3,9OIO68.10
Tucson .... 12274,1270O 13,42Z6O6.90
Surveying the agricultural live
stock and mining fields of Arizona
the Review said:
All crops are growing we'll, but
warm weather is needed in the Salt
River and Yuma valleys Movement
Of cantaloupes has begun from the
Yuma district and it is anticipated
the output there Will total son ca.s
for the season.
Melon shipments from Salt River
valley will start this week, with
hipment of mole than 5000 cars I'm
prospect if market cosditions are
normal.
Range conditions over the state
are good, but rain is needed in low
er attitudes. Cattle buying has
leon slow and spring movement is
about over. Prices are fair Fat
cattle are selling at from 5Ae to
one and one-half cents pound dn-
der last year.
Copper prices declined from lie
o 1212c early IN May, but advanced
to close the month at 13c the si&
day week operating basis was re-
Itorcd in state mines.
Among new mining developments
is the new 2O0-ton f,odtation plau-
for treatment of special ores, under
construction by the. United Vero
extension Mining Company at Je-
rome. 1t is expected to be complet-
cd in 80 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
ARTICLE TX.

The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by:
(A) A Board of Directors, the
number f which shall be pro
vided for in the bylaws of this cor
poration and shall be not less than
three CD nor more than nine (9D,
and such other officers as may be
provided for in the bylaws of this
Association.
OBJ The following shall be Di-
rectors until the first general or
special election of Officers: P. w.
Hamilton, R. ]. Jones, w. Jackson,
D. S. Davis, A. J. Christensen, j..
H. Thomason, and R. H. Ferrell.
Co Provisionss shall be made
in the bylaws, defining the duties
of the officers of this Association,
and qualification, manner and time
of election or appointment and for
filling airy vacancy that may oc-
cur.
ARTICLE X.
The members of this Association
may adopt such bylaws from time
to time for the government of this
Corporation as may be necessary
for carrying out the objectss of the
Corporation.
ARTICLE XI.
The highest amount of indebt'
edness to which this Corporation
may be liable or may contract at
any time shall be One Hundred
Thousand Dollars )$100,O00.00).
ARTICLE XII.
The name of the statutory agent
of this corporation is R. J. Jones
wrose residence and Post Office
addresses is Coolidge, Pinal County
Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 26th day of May, 1880.
P. w. Hamilton
R. J. Jones
w. Jackson
d. S. Davis
A. ]. Christensen
Howard Thomason
r. H. Ferrell
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13


John Alsap, Of Fnoenix,
was a valley visitor Mon
day. He is president of
the Donofrio Co., of Phoe-
nix, and his brother Guy,
is the manager. The Al
sap brothers have built up
a fine industry, the Dono-
frio ice cream, and confec-
tions, standing for highest
quality in the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

The condition of Mrs. O.
RoebuCk, who has been i'll
for a month at the Roe
buck home in North Cooli-
dge, has not improved to
any marked extent. The
lady's many friends will be
pleased to heard Of an en-
couraging change in her
condition. She suf e r S
from heart trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Pinal

IS
This instrument was acknowl-
edged before me this 26th day of
May, 1880, by p w. Hamilton, r.
]. Jones, w. Jackson, d. S. Davis,
A j. Christensen, ]. H. Thomason,
and R. H. Ferrell.
r. T. Prather,
Notary Public
Commissssion express June 21,
1892.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Phoenix, Ariz, June 13.-Ths
Arizona National Guard, under III
rection Of Col. Joseph F. Pomerov,
state adjutant general, has opened
branch headquarters at Flagstaff.
during construction of Fort Alex
ander NJ. Tuthill, near the Cocouin9
county city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
D. C. CHERRY TREES
MAY Be INCREASED
Addition to Present Stand
Urged Upon Lieut.. Col.
Grant by Park Committee.

More cherry trees for East Potomac
Park 70 take the place of those killed
by high river water last year Will be
recommended to Lieut.. Col. L. S. Grant,
Sd, executive officer Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
it was learned today from members of
Park Committee COMPOSE of division
chiefs in Col. Grants Office.
The cherry trees will not be of the
Japanese variety, as the committee does
not believe it necessary to wait that
long to obtain the right sort of trees
for this purpose.
Nut-bearing trees for planting In
Rock Greek Park to furnish feed for
the squirrels there also will be recon-
nended by the committee.
Tho present drought has not af-
fected parks in Washington. They are
described as being in better condition
than usual this year. 1t is only the
shrubs with shallow roots and the gra1s
which are drying up from want Of
water
The committee also decided to recon-
mend the development of the central
parking of Tilden street, which runs into
Rock Creek Park at Pierce Mill, thereby
beautifying the entrance to the park
at that point. The land is under the
control of the District government at
present, but will soon be turned over
to the Park and Planning Commission.
It also was decided to recommend the
Identification of the parking on Calvert
street vest of Connecticut avenue.