davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
ASTILLOAN
HOOPER DRAW
Cowboy Brooks Knocks Out
Homer Goodman In
Fifth
Special to The Heraldl


RIO RICO, May I9.-LitIle DicE.
Wymore. looking Ike his old self
In his prime. came back strong here
Sunday night 70 grab the spot
light or the boxing card put on BY
Promoter Jack Payne.
Little Dick made short work CT
Floren Hanley. l26 pound battler
from Monroe. La. Wynore Iashed
out with a right TO the chin late
In the first round TO send Hanley
to the floor for the count. Dick
came out In his weaving crouch,
with his head drawn behind his
left shoulder. He outclassed Hanlcy
from the opening gong and put
him away in short time. Wymore
was down to 123. ringsS.de.
The main event between K. O..
Castillo and Brooks Hooper was q
good fight. but not the kind that
pleased the fans. They went ten
rounds to = draw The boys boxed
cautiously and cliched too fire.
qUently TO suit the fans and
Referee DOC" Cook. Several lively
flurries ensued toward the closing
round, but nothing approaching q
knockout was or display. The draw
decision was q popular one.
In the first Of three 10-rounders,
Cowboy Brooks knocked out Ecmcr
Goodman In the fifth a stiff left
hook to the solar plexus put tte
Brownsville. battler down for the
count.
It was pretty much Brooks fight
from the opening gong. Re was
aggressive, Ut a bit wild with his
punches. Both missed frequently.
They opened cautiously in the first
round, feeling one another out.
The fireworks started = the Sc
cond starza when Brooks flooreG
twice. The Brownsville
pug took nine each time. Brooks
again floored him in the third
round for a count Of nine. Brooks
was forcing the fight.
IN the fourth the Cowboy began
to ducking under Goodman's left
jab. throwing hard rights as nc
came from under.
Goodman was looking good just
before the solar plexus blow in the
fifth which was the crop.
In the curtain raiser. Kid Toney
technically knocked out Kid Leal
n the fourth round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
McC auley Clouts
Homer for Saints
Especial to The Herald.D

SAN BENITO. May 18-The heavy
hitting Of McCauley, Saint outfleld-
er, featured the opening game Of
the Rio Grande Valley league here
Sunday which the Saints won 1917
from the la Feria Boosters before
a large crowd.
McCauley lifted the ball over the
fence for a home run with two men
on. in addition to getting a two
Dagger. McNair. Rubber Campbell
and II. Van Pelt also hit viciously
for extra bases.
McNair, La Ferta hot sacker. pull
ed an unassisted double play TO add
TO the general merriment.
Garrett. who started for the Saints
was hard hit, but Wallace, Who re-
lieved him, held tn visitors well in
hand. Three La Feria hurlers were
hard hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
Wrestling Tonight

-A~@ - - %@@M @#@F
AAR-INGES. May 19--Al Ka-
-as-ck- the laxative Russian. will
tanEle with Meyers, clever Chicago
wrestler. on the main event OF the
wrestling card here tonight.
Barring Indictment weather. the
bouts viii be held n the open air
arena IN front Of the Municipal
auditorium. The new ~. .. "A. rules
will b used for tonight's bouts.
In the second event. Charlie
who has been training
hard all week, Will meet Clarence
Luttrrel. who made q strong show
ing against Meyers last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
SALINAS BLANKS
DONNA SLUGGERS

DONNA, May l6.-With Bullet
Joe" Salinas hurting three-hit ball,
while his mates piled up the runs,
the Brownsville GLIB Of the Valley
league shut out Donna here Sun
day in the opener lilo.
Getting good support. Salinas
hurled q superb game, getting Is
strikeouts ard allowing but three
SINGLES off his delivery. IN add
lion. he cracked on. a double and
q single himself.
Pipktn, Brownsville left fielder,
led the hitters for the day. slash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19


Home runs-None. 3b hits-None.
2b hits-Pipkn ?. Ball and Salines.
Sacrifice hits-BaL ?, Rocha, De
Il Rosa. Stolen Eases-Pipkin 2.
Rocha, Cantu and G. Vest. Double
play Vest to Cole. Passed balls
cyst 3. Left on Dases-BrownsviLle
s.; Donna g..
Pitching Statistics
Winning pitcher. Salinas; losing
pitcher, Moody.
Saiinas-Three hits. no earned
runs, IS strikeouts. three bases on
balls. n wild pitch no hot bats
nen in nine innings.
Moody-Five hits, three earned
runs, one strikeout, one base on
balls. no wild pitches. no hit bats
men in ) Is innings.
Rowland-Four hits, five earned
runs. four strikeou.S. two bases on
balls, no wild pitches. no hit bats
men IN 4 2-3 innings.
Ump4res-Johnson and Kennedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
SPUDS TAKE
TEXAS LEAD
Down-State Teams On Road;
Up Staters Play
At Home
CBv TIE Associated Press.)

Icy Inc ASSOCIATED FE6SSJ
Tables were turned today, with
two 4down-state" teams on the
road and the upstarters from WI
chita Falls invading Dallas home
lot for the second day.
The Spudders, BY reason Of a Is
to y slugging match yesterday
against the Steers, today stood at
the head OF the percentage column.
Yesterdays game was the first
played BY the Steers after they re-
turned from a none-roo-successful
road tour which left them next TO
lass on the list.
a different story was told at
Houston. wnere Rstnhart turned In
his best exhibition OF the season.
and the Bluffs outpointed Del
Pratt's Waco Cubs 6 to 2. IN the
first seven rounds, the Bluffs crafty
southpaw gave up only one single.
The teams we're matched for an
other clash today.
The Shreveport Sports invasion
OF Fort Worth lef. TIE Cats smart
ing today from a 10 to 5 applica-
ton Of the Louisiana brand OF
willow. They also faced another
engagement today.
Showing a flash OF speed the
Beaumont Shippers had hardly ex-
pected from the scholar az the
foot Of the class. the San Antonio
1njuns overcame a three-run lead
yesterday. unleashed the old toma-
hawk and welcomed the visitors
70 the Alamo City with a 8 to
s~calDing. in the first game OF q
double header yesterday. The Ex-
porters caught their second wind
and won the nightcap 4 to l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
MCLEOD WINS TOURNAMENT
HELD AT MERCEDES SUNDAY

second place, shooting an 50 with a
handicap OF 10. -Four players tied
for third place, all making net
scores Of 50 after the handicap
were subtracted. There were George
and Billie Barton.
More tournaments are planned
in the near future in preparation
for the Golf Coast Golf Associa-
ton tournament to be held in
Edinburg May 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
CUBS DEFEAT
RIFLES 1910
Serrato's Hard Hitting And
Galvan's Hurting -
Are Features y

Heavy hitting by Serrato and
good relief llurling by Galvan pull
ed . game from the slre here sun
day. enabling the Cubs 90 defeat
the Rifle Juniors from Mission Is
10.
5er-ato slashad out o. home run,
2 triple and q double.
Next Sunday the lo.sl youngsters
will play the first sting Craters
at San Beni.c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
PINK SLIT

A pink linen suit has its Jacket
fitted and f-aring. its skirt clrcu-
ar below q fitted and stitched yoke
and the sweetest little blouse with
ruffled tabot made OF pink hand
kerchief linen printed IN rich red
and purple flowers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19

ing out two doubles and a single
IN five tries.
Six errors en- Don2a's part, and
timely hitting by tic Browns. ran
the score mp. Johnnie Pickett.
Brownsville night fielder. made q
great throw in the third inning,
killing G. Brown as he slid into
third.
The box:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
FORTY IN ONE

Thanks SO much for this wonder
fUl birthday cake. But what Is the
idea Of the electric bulb on it?"
IT'S forty c~andlepower, my dear"
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
STANDINGS
HIST PLAIN WOINTS

MASTER: An, my boy, you mus
indeed have used much patience
much equaEis.lty. to capture sucI
a fine speciman of fish.
YOUTH: No sir, / used worms.
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
- rs
.ANIM
TEXAS CUE

Houston 8, wac
Shreveport 10, Worth 5
San Antonio STaumont ga
Wichita Falls E,as 2.
Mondays dule
Waco at Houstol
wichita Falls at =
Beaumont at Saronio
Shreveport at Forth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19

-@~al4l AIAA N--A-AN - AAANl"-E~~
ratio, Baker. Flores. % hit-Ser-
ratio, Baker. F. .salvan and Ca
vazos Stolen oaSes-Baker, r.
Galvan 2. Gonza.e=. Cara, Ca
vaZos, 70 Guerra ard F-rlat. Dou-
be Plays-G-zz-an 20 Rodriguez to
Cara C2); Fena- 20 Quintsa.lla
70 ~ SegoFia: FeMar 70 J. Sego.
via 20 7. Guerra.
Struck out by caraZos I. De Ia
Cara !. +. GaIvaa 5. Salazsr !.
Bases on balls O.. cavazos o. =.
Galvaa ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
EVENING STRAPS

A black MORE evening dress has
its narrow shoulder straps point
up Just a couple o. inches OF black
and over the shoulder iewelled
stfSps hold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results Sunday

At Donna Brownsville Il. D
At Harrington: Harlingen Is,
sion 2. 40.
Az san Benito: san Benitc
La Feria Y.
Next Sunday Schedule
Donna at Brownsville
san Berito at La Feria.
Harlinren az Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19

Summary
Home run - McCagley. 3b hits
McNai-. II. Van Pelt ?, Campbell.
2b hits - McCauley, McNair, Lebo-
WITT. Sacrafice hits - Taylor. Sto-
len bases - II. Van Pelt, @. Smith,
r. Smith, Wallace, Lebowitz and
Campbell. Double play - McNair.
unassisted. Passed balls - Beam
2. Left on bases - la Feria 10,
San Benito 9.
Pitching Statistics
Winning pitcher. Wallace: losing
pitcher. 3. Van Pelt. Garrett -
five hits. two earned runs. no strike
outs. one base on balls. no wild
pitches, hit II. Van Pelt, in 2 Is
innings.
Wallace - -Four hits, one armed
run, six strikeouts, three bases on
balls, one wild pitch, no hit bats
men in 6 2-3 innings.
3. Van Pelt Ten hits, four earn
ed runs, two strikeouts. two bases
on balls, no wild pitches, no hit
batsmen in 4 is innings.
T. Campbell - Three hits, two
earned runs, no ~strikeouts. two bases
on balls, on wild pitch, no hit bats
men IN 2 Is innings.
II. Van Pelt - No hits. 10 earned
runs, two strikeouts, two bases on
balls, no wild pitches. hit one bats
man IN Is innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
Standing OF the c
NATIONAL LEAGU

Boston 40, New York u
Brooklyn 81. Philadelphia
pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati
Chicago %. st. Louis 90
Mondays Schedule
Boston at New York
BROOKLYN ct Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
only games scheduled:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
LIGHT COAT

A jaunty little outfit FOR day.
time wear has a navy blue wool-
flower skirt and a little seni-fit-
ted and flaring jacket IN beige
beskecweave featherweight wool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
T.

II you married my daughter, Il
would kill me"
Can 7 count on that?" The
Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
Standing of tubs

LIZ
Sundays Res
New York II, Boston
Cleveland 7, Chicago
Philadelphia !. Wash o.
ct. Louis Detroit, pod, rain
Mondays Sche'
Cleveland at Chicagorames.
St. Louis at Detroit. ames.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled
G{o~dsnU ~ the e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
win

The Philadelphia Athletics did
the most with the least IL TIE wv
line, making three blows off Llovd
Brown for a ! 20 0 victory. Mose
Groves allowed five hits and famed
eight.
Cleveland and Chicago engaged
~ another close battle with Mel
Harder Of Cleveland opposing Dut-h
Henry IL was 6 draw for IN in-
n1nss, but the indians found Herr
tor Two runs in ire seventh and
GOT one more of his successor. Hai
Mckaln, 70 win, 7 70 Z
The New York Yankees d,d the
neavy hitting for the American
league. They pounded three Boston
pitchers for Is hits and an ii "a
2 victory While George FipEras he'd
the Red Sox to three safe blows
Babe Ruth started the affair WITH
. home run IL the first inning.
MS sixth OF the season and his third
as many Sundays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
Saints, Brownsville and Harlingen VII Ope1
Wunore Steals Spot on Fight Card in One Round Kayo IG&I
Robin Fans EIated Over Their
Prospects for a Championship

BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer
Brooklyn's baseball fans are brirn-
ming over with hope for their first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19

National league pennant n ten
years. The Robins Won the title in
1920, and since then they have
spent most OF their tine IN the
second division. But they are right
I'D In this years close race. holding
first place today as q result or u
double victory yesterday against
the PhiIlses.
The leading teams are so closely
punched that Pittsburgh, in fifth
place, is only one fuIl game behind
the robins While Brooklyn was
defeating the Phil.!es, 3 TO o and z
20 5, the New York Giants were
dividing a double header with the
Boston Braves, and the &c. Louis
Cardinals and Chicago Cubs were
splitting another TO line I'D IL order
behind the Robins.
Zack Beats Yanks
The Braves captured the first
game from New York, 4 TO II as
old Tom Zachary. until recently
with the New YORK Yankees. made
his debut Dy making nine Giant
hits almost useless while Boston
made the most OF five off Walker
and F-rzs!mnons The Giants won
the second game 3 to ?, IN eleven
innings.
The Cubs drove Cut IS hits. In
GLIDING Hack wilson's tenth and
eleventh home runs OF the ear 10
stop the s. Louis winning streak
&C nine games. The Cubs won TIE
first game. 90. the Cardinals TIE
second, 8 TO ?.
Erwin Bra-ne gave Pittsburgh a
? 70 ! victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. Besides pitching a fine game.
he scored both Pirate runs, ? on
q homer.
Three American league games
produced no changes in the stand
ing. The s.. LOUIS Detroit contest
raired out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
ELECTIONS
PROMISED CUBANS
President Machado Offers
Party Status to Any Regu-
larry Organized Body.
BY the Associated Press.

HAVANA, Cuba, May 2l.-president
Gerardo Machado last night told In
dependence day celebrators that Cuba's
elections will be held next November.
all opposition Notwithstanding, and that
Congress would take action to qualify
as regular political parties any properly
organized body of citizens.
This statement, made before some
10000 Liberals, who rendered their
chieftain a three-hour demonstration
at the presidential palace, came as a
surprise. 1t means that the National
lists, now deprived of party rights, will
be able to put UP their own candidates
to run In opposition to the consolidated
Liberals, Conservatives and Populars.
The Cuban President challenged his
enemies to establish a basis of proof
for their charges of licensed immortality.
dishonesty and administration under
his regime.
He thanked the United States for
rsending Air, Navy and Marine forces
| to participate In the twenty-~eighth
independence anniversary today and
paid homage to Ambassador Harry F.
Guggenheim, who occupied seat
near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21

in without reference to him." Robin
son said. Indeed, it developed that a
letter was sent out over his signature
to prominent Democrats throughout the
country, asking them for contributions
to this organization"
Again, the Senator said Raskob'S con-
tributions to the association were
has generally had his active aid and
assistance In all of its plans and under
takings."
The greater part of Robinson's re-
port consisted of a recital of the evil
dence received by the committee in
connection with the association and
Raskob. He also brought in the testi-
mony of Josephus Daniels, the former
Secretary of the Navy, and quoted at
length from an editorial which ap-
peared in Daniels newspaper at Raleigh,
N. c., demanding that RaSkob resign
the national party craftsmanship be-
cause of his wet views and his connec-
ton with the association.
The Indianan told also of Raskob's
testimony that he had contributed a
total of $1,000 to the association since
1927 and of his assertion that he was
glad to devote this money to carrying
out the purposes of the organization.
StAtEnEut nCku
This, Robinson said, was significant
in connection with RaSkob'S statement
that the aim of the association was the
presentation of facts and data to the
American people that will tell them
the truth about the conditions existing
and to do everything In its power to
elect representatives who will favor the
modification or repeal OF the amend
ment."
Robinson discussed also the appear
ance as witness of Henry Curran.
president of the association, and said
he 'intimated In his testimony that
there might be armed revolution in this
country against prohibition, and on be-
ing asked what the policy of the asSo-
citation would be in that event, refused
to commit himself further than to say
that he would cross that bridge when
he got to it."
Statements of this nature, the Sena-
tor continued, awere rather common In
the circles of the associations officials
He quoted Emory B. Clark, a director
Of the association. as saying in a letter
If there Is to be revolution in this
country. let us approach it with Q
calm and sane mind" To Arthur w
Machen, head of the Maryland branch
| of the association, he attributed thu
| statement: IF the dry tyranny is no
overthrown by ballots now, it will b
overthrow by bullets hereafter"
Adverting to the question of q new
political party. Robinson said:
"A third political party to be known
as the Liberal party was discussed O
one Of the meetings of the directors (o
the association and correspondence
indicated that Pierre S. du Point, chair.
man OF the executive committee woule
probably become an active member II
this party. It developed also In testi
mony that the Du Points are larg,
manufacturers of industrial alcohol and
therefore, would have selfish and com
mercial interest in the question of pro
hibition. Furthermore, correspondent
found In the files of the association re
] vealed that 'Irenee du Point said one o
his companies would save $4,000 90
in corporation taxes II we should have
say. the British tax on beer"
He had previously identified Irenee
Pierre and Lamont du Pont as amonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
the principal contributors to tn
association.
Robinson Declines.

the principal contributors to the
association.
Robinson Declines.
Before Senator Robinson submitted
his report on RoSkob he told the Senate
that he had declined to join In the re-
port on Huston because conceived 1t
to be purely and wholly political"
st notified the Senator from Mon
tana," said Senator Robinson, referring
to Senator Walsh, who drafted the re-
port on Huston, that could not join
in it because it was brought into the
Senate for political purposes on the eve
Of a political campaign. have read the
report carefully and am wondering what
crime Claudius H. Huston committed
unless it be that he is permanent Re-
publican"
Senator Robinson said that many
prominent Democrats had held Office or
been members of the Tennessee River
Improvement Association, including
Senator Brock of Tennessee, the late
Senator Tyson former Senator Shields,
both of Tennessee, and the late Senator
Underwood Of Alabama.
Brock Not Mentioned.
Senator Brock was treasurer of that
association" said Senator Robinson,
ana yeI GIltIC ~ ihChtiolA VA AAAn
name in the report. nor OF the late
Senator Tyson, honored and revered,
who was a vice president of the ssso-
citation and one of its most active
workers" Senator Robinson said it
was obvious why Mr.. Huston was
singled out. He defended Mr.. Huston's
activities as president of the association
and declared that the $50, 100 which he
received from the Union Carbide Co
had all been turned over to Col. Worth
ington for the use of the Tennessee
River Association.
What has Mr.. Huston done?" con-
tinued Senator Robinson. us 1t q
crime to buy securities? If SO, thou
sands of people are guilty of the same
| crime. How about Mr.. Raskob, who
encouraged everybody to 60 into the
market and buy all they could? Is he
| by the same token criminal?"
China's 100 cotton mills now employ
| oA1 zoo ujnrkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
GREEN NOMINATED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Republican Will Oppose McCul.
Tough, Democrat, for Governor
in November.

~ the Associated Press
PIERRE, s. Oak, May 21.-Warren
Z. Green Of Hazel, who placed last in
a field Of five candidates In the State
primaries two weeks ago, today was the
Republican candidate for governor. He
will oppose D. A. Mccullough Of Sioux
Falls, Democrat, in the November cleo
ton.
Green was nominated last night by
the State convention after @ heated
fight which deposed woman candi-
date who placed first in the primaries.
Miss Gladys Pyle, secretary OF state, and
three others.
Miss Pyle led Q field Of i've In the
primaries, but failed to poll the requisite
IS per cent VOTE necessitating nominal
ton by party convention.
Green's nomination was assured on
the eleventh ballot, after Brooke Howell
of Frederick Withdrew and threw his
support to Green.
The final vote gave: Green, 64,223;
Pyle, 47.985; Carl Trygstad. Brookings,
1910; Howell, 3,44l, and Carl Gunder-
son, Mitchell, none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
IMPROMPTU TALK
TO TEST ORATORS
Extemporaneous Develop
ment of Subjects Keeps
FinaIists in Dount.

The uncertainty which attends the
outcome of the National Oratorical
Contest finals Saturday night is due
largely to the extemporaneous feature
of this years competition, in the opin-
ion of Randolph Leigh. director general
In past years the young orators have
been required to deliver but one speech
and that a prepared one, 10 minutes
in length Saturday night. however, as
in the semi final stages of the contest,
they must deliver six-minute prepared
speeches ard then talk extemporaneous-
" for four minutes.
No contestant will know the subject
which he or she must discuss without
preparation until the completion OF the
six-minute grafton. Thus If the sub
iect assigned to a speaker is one with
which he is not thoroughly conversant,
his chances for victory are considerably
lessened. Care is being taken to make
sure that no topic will be given in the
national finals which the orator has
discussed In earlier stages of the con-
test
AS an example, Eomuno dllioI' Inc
stars champion. has as t j.. subject of
his prepared address John Marshall
and Federal Supremacy" In The Stars
area finals he was required to make an
impromptu speech. answering the ques-
ton, which of Marshall's decisions do
YOU regard as the most important and
why?" As q result, the only themes he
may be sure he will not be given to
enlarge upon in the national finals are
the one mentioned and that on which
he spoke in his school contest.
Each extemporaneous topic Is Sc
lected by Mr.. Leigh after painstaking
study of the prepared orations. He
chose some statement in the manu-
script and requires the speaker to ex-
plain and develop 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-21
COMMISSION APPROVES
THOROUGHFARE PLAN
Outline of District Streets and Ave
nues by Trade Board
Given OK.

The thoroughfare plan for the Dis
trict of Columbia. as proposed by the
Washington Board of Trades commit
tee on streets and avenues, was ap-
proved today by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The plan was drawn up by the COM
mittee at a series of meetings at which
they worked in conjunction with
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner.
The committee met at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon at luncheon in the City
Club,