davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
HOOVER NoM1NATEs

WASHINGTON, April 22, H- The nomination of Frederick Payne of Massachusetts, to be assistant United States secretary of War, was sent to the Senate this morning by President Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

ed to jump from an outside room in the building aud were injured, after vain attempt had been made ty them to rescue their family.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

No word has been received re- garddng the Fairchild planes at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

To Avo vs1ekng leAteT1. RR . sry of Inc Nome HaEz,re en plane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

Fred Mebes and Henry Gumm, expect to hop oil tomorrow morn ing for Council as passengers in an NAT plane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
LONDON TREATY MADE;
 POWERS SIGN NAMES

k LONDON. April 22. R-The
 representatives of five dominant naval powers this afternoon afix- ed their signatures to an epoch
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

Pilot Bill Graham in the No. 2 NAT plane hoped of this am. for Taylor creek in the Kougarok section. taking as passengers Nick Nicon and Jim Mullos who are -enroute to Dick Creek, and Geor- ge Thompson for Taylor creek. The plane after a successful trip returned to Nome about pm.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

Pilot Graham took oh again thds afternoon for Wales with George Waldhelm and family.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
TUESDAY tTECEGRAPHtC)
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross hopped of this morning in the No. 1 NAT plane with J. K. Crowdy, manager of the New York-Alaska Gold Dredg- ing Corporation and native man for Candle. The plane will con tinue on to Kotzebue before re turning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 22, B-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
COUNTY 'YLEAGUE
 SCHEDULE REVISED
Seniors to Play Second Round
 On New Basis

4 ncw schedule for the second round Of play in the County Y. NJ. C. A senior basketball league was is sued today by K. F.. Parker Of this city. league manager. This rear ranscment of games for the final half 0f the "Irruit was made ncces- sary when Highland Park withdrew theft of all its equipment thus re ducinc tho loop from seyou 10 six lyants. The revision gives every team q gaur every week. Wh"taaS routuuanr, under the old scheI- ulv would have forced two Qulnt,ts to rrjnau. idle each week.
 Under the pew system the leag'" will wnd up tts regular scboduI" two weeks earlier than originally planned. tine final games being set for rno week or February 2. Next week will se. inc last games in the I first round. Ni'h S;outhington goin:
 10 HazarIvii,r and ire New Britain South church 10 Bristol
 Following is the revised schedule i for th, second round:
 Week Of January l2-Wapping at New Britain; Hazardyille al West | Avon: Soutlington 9l Bristol,
 Week Of January ia-Hazardville | at Wrapping: Southu>'on al Ne"
 britain; Bristol at West Avon.
 Week of January 2G-West Avon
 a, SoulhinGton; Bristol at Mapping. | Hazardville at New Britain,
 Week of February 2-Bristol at 1 HazardyiIje; West Avon at Ne"
 Britain. Wrapping at Southmgton.
 Week of February Mapping at West Avon Bristol al N"" Britain, | t.azurdyiIIr at SouthIu-ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
League Standing

After week of rest from the ar- duous play in the Industrial Bas- letball League, the six teams that Tuesday night program at the Tabs hall are keyed up 10 q high pitch for the games tonight.
 The feature contest on the list is the clash between the Corbin Screw and r. X r. Corbin quintets. This will be the second game of the night and plenty Of action is being anti cipated. The two teams are counted among the most bitter rivals in the league and every time they meet. stiff battle is sure 10 result.
 The evenings S program will open mp with a game between the Corbn Cabinet Lock and Landers teams. These two are lowering in the eel lar and both are eager to get out of the dark. Both are evenly matched and the game might be q surprise 10 all the spectators
 The final game Of the night will probably be one of the stiffest test s ot the season for the Gascos. They arc scheduued 10 meet the fast. travelling Newmatics. Since the New Britain Machine crew gave the CCrbin Screw combination such a terrific battle last Tuesday night, future opponents Of the Machine Shop five arc expecting plenty of OppOSition.
 The first game tonight will start promptly al 7;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
QUARTER FINAL ROUND
Play in National Junior Indoor Ten his championships Continues i'll New York.
New York

Ne>v York. Dee. 3o rlT)-Ttay in the national junior indoor tennis championships reached the quarter final round today. Six ot the eight surviving players Were from tn- seeded group. -Four Of tho origin4l 1o seeded players have been cl,mi nateI
 Earrings for today's quarter final rounl were.
 William Jacobs, University of Pittsburgh. vs. |. Eamey Donovan For3ham Prep.
 Ray Palmer. M-ro,rsbur- auaI emy. %s. Marx Hrcht. New York.
 Kicrard Donrin@. Lamainv. \ Y, rs- Rober, 0. Bacon. tr. New York.
 Bernard Tiredman West rhus- d~lphla, vs. Kendall H. Cram, Nash tftIe.
 Fourth round in the boys oh4m- plonshtp was 10 be completed today The seeded players in this group have been d4f4a'pd with a'moF monotonofs regularity. All ot the eight seeded players had beeu eliminated. James SpauIdtuz of Hotcnkiss school. seeded No. ]. was one Of yesterdays victims, He was busted by Joseph Abrams of New York
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
WINTER SPORTS
Forty six Men From 13 schools Be gin Competition Today in Light Event, at Lake Placid.

Iah" Imcid. \. '. Dec. ]" N- Forr,--i& !u,n from Is colleges be am competition her" today in tn" annual college meu'& week ot win ter ,nort-. comprising eight events on sl1-.~. snj- and ~uoWsHoes. Th' trOput sought IS 11e President Hard ing trouhl. Non by Dartmouth last l-r. wu~ Marshal F'och trophy go., 10 tn, individual winner of tn" ski mHp .1cllGed in the President HarIln4 contest. II Mas ~on la~t year b> IIoyd EIGu@son Of S'. Olaf college. Nortan Id. Minr.
 Tn. lour.r teams o5 Army anl Wularr~ wI'j m-yt in til" first uf three gaines sphel.l.I for the weeh.
 The rir.t even. on tI, program to- day was an Is li'ometer cross-couu- try ski race. The other event ot today Vas d slalom race. a race on skis against time over d steep course winding in and out among flags.
 Th, wom"u's winter sports com- peIrIon closed yesterday with Miss Louis. Adams of Wellesley winner with -i points, against -D points to- 'ail.d by the runnerup, Miss Vera NvIbnss- Of Packer Institute and HroofNu Miss Adams won thr, e ..--ts and three seronds III the sIX a'eNt program Miss Doreen Cana- day of Donsau Hall and Toledo. O.. was thlrd wrh II points. and Miss Grace Madden Of Newton, Mass, fourth with six. The contest com prjscd events on skis, snowsAoes and skates.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Senior Church League
 Plans to Be Completed

Ejual plans for the luter-Church basketball league, which is due 70 start on Saturday night, January lp. will be IaId at d meeting Of the team managers at 7.%p o'clock ne>t Monday evening al the !. N. C. A. With the junior league now on ita second lap, the seniors are getting ready for the fray with three teams seeking 10 pull down the stute cham pionshIp First Lutherans, city and state winners for the past two years. The other teams entered are from the South Congregational, St. Mark $ Episcopal and First Baptist churches. l. is planned to have two rounds. closing in February. Player lists and other final details will be settled Monday evening, d schedule will be drawn up, and the league will he ready to hop off the following Sat Urday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
BASKETBALL WILL
 BE IN OLYMPlCS
Father Of Game Estimates 100000 Will Play This Year

Dallas, Tex. Dee. 30 UP)-Dr. James Naismth, ia her of basket ball, estimated today, on the eve of the 10th year of the game which lie invented. that 9.Uoo.oo0 will take part in the sport this season an4 predicted it eventually will be ill., cluded in the Olympics.
 with the possible exception of Soviet Russia and Sweden. 1 know of no countries where the game i5 not now played said Dr. Naismith. here for d holiday visit with three of his children.
 'The United States. however. is so far ahead of other countries ait the game that foreign nations will oppose it's inclusion in the Olymp,2 program even though q schedule al ready includes many games popul4r in only q few countries.
 The best college basketball is played in the middle west" says Dr. Nalsmilh. "Phog Allen at Kansas. Dr. Walter Neanwell al Wisconsin. Craig Ruby a' Illinois and Hugh Ma- Iormctt at Oklahoma have develop cd their systems to q high degree.
 Dr. Nusuth. who is G5, is Doc" 10 thousand, of students who have studied physical education under him al tine University Of Kansas .u the last @2 years. Everywhere he goes he is asked to tell how he in vented the gaue @9 years ago th,s month at the Springfield Mass, ', M. c. X. Training school where h. "de assistant physical director.
 "lt Was in the winter just before Christmas in 1691." Dr Naismr il recalled we had IS men on ou- hands who needed exercise but WnU u,re mighty tired Of parallel bars. Dr Luther H. Guick, head Of tn department. told mo to devise | game for them. Considering al games and the limitations under which the new game vas to be played, ] wrote the l5 original bas- h-,UIil rules Twelve Of them ar4 still in the book.
 "-ts the game Was devised for the Is students, it was first played witI nine on each side. Later We played with more but finally came down 10 the present five"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
SEEDED PLAYERS REMAIN
second Round of National Girls Ind door Tennis Singles Begins Al I.OngWoOd Cricket Club.

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Dec. 50 tUP) All seeded players were still in the lists today as second round play o1 the National Girls Indoor Singles Tennis began on the covered courts at Longwood Cricket club.
 Hlda Borhm of Maiden. top. seeded, drew q bye in the first round. Helen Fulton of Cleveland and Milicent Hirsh of New York al, so drew bves.
 Rosalind Badaracco eliminated CarIotta Baker of Cleveland from first round play 6-4, G-3
 Other flrst-round survivors were
 Marion Wood Brookline, Elisa. beth Packer, Winchester; Luc, Fowlo, Winchester; Sally Jones Brookhne. Helen Jones, Swamp. scott; Ann. cole, AndoN"r; Betty Gilbert, Winchester: Mary Cutter Winchester; Marjorie Finn. Dor chester; Mary Whittemore, Dublin \. H.. Joanna Palfrey, BrookIine Helen Boehm. Maiden; Louise Hard ing, Brookline.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
AMATEUR MT TOURNEY
Boston simon Pure Boxers I triumph in Five Of Eight ChampiOnship Classes 1t Arena

Boston. Dee. &g CUrD - Boston amateur bo=ers trtumghed in five Of the tight championship classes Of th. international intercItv tourney Of the New England Association Of the A. 4. r. at Boston arena last night. 4 crowd of 6Oo0 watched the tray.
 Winners in their respective class es were:
 tr-2-pound, Paul Monsr. Home stead, Pa; 115-pound. Frank Bar ranco, East Boston: 26-pound, Fred Dalise, Philadelphia. 1&5-pound. James NcCarron, SomcrviUe; f47- pound, Joe Belmont. Boston. lGo- pound, Al Zappa1a, Lawrence; 175- pound. Dick Madden, Boston: he4,}- weight George Perrung, Homestead. Pa
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
COLLEGE SPORTS
Delegates to Annual tOnN ention Of National Collegiate Association 10 Discuss situation.

New York. Dec. 50 UP1-Dole- gates 70 the annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic as sociation mel today for open anG informal discussions on college sports.
 Dean s. Y. Sanford Of Georgia led the talks on the coaching situation Romeyn Berry of Cornell presidc over the round table talk Oil inter collegiate relations, while Professo' W. B. Owens Of Sanford led tn. discussion on the training of ath- letes.
 The convention proper opens to- morrow. Professor Charles W, Ken nedv Of Princeton, president of the association. will make the opening ad1r es
 Dr. Jan;rs t .1-oI of Yale ia also scheduled to speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
DEFENDS HIS TITLE
Jim Iondos of Greece Retains His Heavyweight Mat Grown By De fCating FcreuC HObulan.

Neu York. Dec. 90 UrPJ - Jlm Londos Of Greece. successfully de fended his heavyweight wrestling title at Madison Square Garden last night throwing Fcrenc Holuban Of Hungary after @g:47 Of finish match.
 More than 20.oo0 fans saw Lon dos pin the giant Hungarian $ shoulders 10 the mat with an ar plane spin and headlock
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

Chicago. Dec. %o iP-Tho correc-- ed American Hockey l4ague schoj- ule for the week:
 Tonight: Kansas City al Tuls., Chicago vs. Buffalo at g. Paul.
 Thursday Kansas City at Tulso Chicago at Duluth. St. Louls vs. Buf- falo at St Paul cafternoon)
 Saturday: Chicago ali Duluth, s. Louis vs. Buffalo al St. Paul
 The Buffalo at Tulsa game Janu- ary was postponed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

tOe\4t, 1T McNej=h. ...& 5 Smith, rE ....... l Foley, F ..... 2
 Totals 15
 Referee. Wol3ch, timers, raluch and Boehuert: scorer, Eoehn"rl
 Future Games
 Superintendent 1pvjghr skinner Of the club has practically completed the tearn'e schedule for the remain Ie~ of the season and has lined I'D home and road games with some o5 the fastest amateur teams m New England The Boston and New H4vcn Boys clubs and the junior yarsit, teams from Trinity and Springfield colleges are among the outstandinS attractions, while d few Gat.s at 1he end Of the season are being reserved in ease plans for 'h~ee-ott-o -ot-fivr series with the Bristol Boys club and Meriden Y. N. C. A. are arranged. The sched- ale, as completed 70 date. follows:
 january 4---tolftl VI tItr VI :. ' ., O Waterbury here. January 9 North End Branch Y. NJ. C. 4. of Waterbury at Waterbury January '--Booth Preparatory School Of Now Haven here. January l5- Trinity college junior varsity at Hartford. January lo-Manchost.r Communities here. January 2&- Springfield College junior varsity at Springfield, January -3-St. Johns church of Waterbury here.
 February 2-SprIngfeld college funior varsity herr. February . New Haven Boys' club here. Feb ruary 1f-tmEcrial Athletic club Of the Springfield Boys Club here. February 2$-Trjnitv college junior varsity here.
 March 2-PcndinG. March 4-h.w Haven Boys club at New Haven. March e-Bosron Mass. Roys' club here March I6-Opan March 2t -Boson, Mass, Boys Club at Bos- ton. March 2S-Opcn. March 30 Open.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
IJGHTS LAST NIGHT

By t0e Asso.lg'a4 Pres.
 Chicago-Rud Doran. Chicago, knocked out Tony Myzska, Grani Rapids, Mich, 'S).
 sioux Falls, $. D.-Jrnmy Wilson Waterio~n, $. p., knocked out Iri.sa McKenna, Tyndall, $. p., co.
 Bumalo-Tony ScioIino, Buffalo outpointed Jimmy Kerr, Grand Ra- pids, Mlch., co.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
TWO TEAMS HAVE
 STRONG DEFENSES
hid52n2 and Washington St3:e
 H68l h3H Years Day

ra-a4.u4. oa1r'.. Dee. &' olr)-- Fau.l for their defensive records. AIaNam4 and Washington s:a5" ar. quit. Us.iE 10 "aou1'. in brass when they meet in Inc ToHruam,ul o@ Eosa- football game ill Rose Bowl Na1, lrara Lay.
 AlthoG-h Alabama has rolled lp g47 points in nine games the teau. has >~i 10 Dmirash the full power Of is oaense for all Of au import ant =aru. Washington Statc has scored -- points ln nine games, but nas held 10 q single to8eh4own by SoI'noru California and q Ald go4l n> Washington.
 Workouts ot the two Tournament of Roses rlval- since they arrived n"r. indicate both are preparing for au offensive battle. AIabama's at .aoA features po"er and Washing lon S.af.- deception.
 Aat sg--.--ion that Washington Stat- Is voat ofel-iE.il arousrs Coach Oru l.. (DabnJ HollnEDery' : i,...
 "Wr ute uo ofenae, huh@" HoI- hngl"H says "Wel, you bslter stura tmnamz up nev name for ii be,aI,. Ne are going 10 shon Alabama a lltie bIl ot yterything.' 2 Alabama has stressed oHeusc col. . tjnullH in is oruou.s wIth aIn.0-' no attention at all 10 defensive drtu 1u, Crimson tide has never been bo. hud 'ais .-a-oH, but a",r a.orln- early on T~nrssee Vanderbilt all, Georgia -A1a.ama'S three hai4,s gam.s - the souJa-rHers coa>te, home 10 tarIy cIoso victories. ThI time Il seems, 'Banaa plans |, 'ahoot the. oorrs'
 After watching Inc tAo squads il their drills here, they shape up 1 ,oIloHs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Alabama

1-Nore power and drive
 - tiard charging line ou oGenso. 5-More reserve strength.
 i-Bet'er drilled fundamentals.
 Washington State
 More dangerous, diversified at tack
 --Dottrr bunting, passing and plaoe-kichns.
 3-LCas impressive in training but apt 10 rise 10 occasion in com- petition because Of large number ot veterans on team. tEight men- bers first team have played toseth- CT lHrec yearsD
 4-Mental attitude better because they have been made underdogs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

4 team Of youngsters in the Boya' club defeated the St. Marv's quintet by 25-15 in the preliminary game after being held even for three periods. Able to get but q io-9 lead at half time and to progress no further in the third quarter, the club finally went 10 work in the last minutes and drew away from it's opponent. Neither team seemed willing to foresake individual play for teamwork. Eddie Dobek and Skrzypek, the winners midget for wards, were the stars. Young Do bek got six baskets on passes from his older brother, McWeish was best for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
SCHWARTZ WAS ONCE 4 GUARD

New York, Dec. 3o lT- Elmer Schwartz. 200 pound Washington State captain, started his college football career as q guard, but as q fullback this year became an out standing contender for All-Amerlca honors.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
HELENE itADlS ON
By CLAIRE B1 Nt'NN


 There ought 10 be limit 10 the number Q. records one person may hold. I4t two frmjninc mambers of our youthful fast set seem ID favor tho plan Of siytn@ all the s"1amsu= records 10 on~ individual and ror- mirtjn= another to o'yn all th" sprlntue marks
 No limitations ever have been -- tahIIshed. now-ver. and d ltrk of thes. probably means that Helene Madison >nd Stella Walsh uiil con- tlnue in fe$t the rrco~l-toppjiIg practice both organ just about 8 year ago.
 As r23o fades into history. Miss Madison, the 17 year old Seattle SpIash"r, go>s into the hooks a~ the sraatest record hraahfr in il year ttat saw marks "cljps.d a' every turn Of tho road All this good looking Washington girl G:1 nas 10 aesum~ ownership Of -G W0"lI's tr,,- style s"jmimuG marks at 3te'arces 1ar-,~- from 5o wards 10 On. mIle.
 The coming of ano-har seaeon ot track and teld campmgus IS tho signal for inc experts 10 t.grn VOL d.~fny Nhat additional danae, "om,n's -prlutirg rrrorGs Wiu sut- fer at tla feet ot Miss Walsh, -o year old Cleveland 2irt Of Polish birth. Unless new distances are created. i' aupoars tEat Miss Walsh may have 10 he content with a4- justing h-r oHn records nun 5sriu- six and ranging from 40 10 go yards at the present time.
 Neither Amazon has endangered mans marks vet-l',t it is sa'. to guess that ly the time another y.ar is added 10 their careers. tNa h.,tI Of mons and Womor's s~Immug and Spmn'in- records "ill be more nearly aife than eser before. The S.atfI. rarat's century swim m 5t .4,orC- Is roaSrdnred fast time for all hgt wal. rhamrons. while the Cleveland girl given a 5 yard handioar could run the legs off Frank Wyhon any time h" tell like doing a "uin"-rNo" hundroI
 Miss Madieon happens to ba fayn- toned almost perfectly for r4corI swimming achievements. Hor weight Of silently more than l5o pounds i, gracefully distributed oyer ncr hugth Of feet n I-2 inches Sh, tauers from broad shoulders 10 small hips and slender legs. Her musclos ar' long, supple and apparently made Of AT unlir.n@ ,ubstaroe. On 'op Of that. she possesses energy and enjoys raciu-
 w. may expect her to b, sonc- thing more than q remarkable girl swimmer a~ soon as she and nnr coach remedy 2 few flaws in her powerful strokiug. She actually per- mi.s her arms 'o carry a rrtH. too high and too straight m ra-ovarv. Shes working 10 eliminate lHr>. 90 maybe ne "bavpnI seen numu' yet. .'
 Miss Walsh also stands taller. and with broader shoulders, tHau In. av"rag" girl Her muscIcs arc more bulE} than her sister ch4rur on g.. due 10 tho type Of cHerrjs, Iu whjch she pamicipate~. Under pll steam her stride is long and graceful like mans
 II sens also, thai Miss WaI,h may raj" more than ordinary tot.r4 in the track realm when sh. learns 10 got off her marks as the gun barhs. A the start ot several Of her Important races last season. obsary- CTS sa" daylight between the Cleyo- land girl and her opponents. Gcner- ally, rhoHgh. Miss Walsh had clabor- ated on tAa' daylight idea at ttc finish line by putting it tN larger quantities between her and her trailing rivals
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
RECEIVE CONTRACTS

New York; Dee. 50 UP)-The signed contracts of Pitcher Hoglis J. Thurston and Outfelder Isaac M Boone have been received by the Brooklyn National league baseball club, it vas announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
IRISH TO ENTER MPICs

Munster, Ireland, Dee. 50 tI1 - Tn National Athlct'" association, m oonvc' lien here, voted to enter q team in the Los Angeles Olympics.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

INDUSTRIAL TEAMS KEYED
 UP FOR BATTLES TONIGHT

Contest Between Corbin Screw and P & F. Corbn Quinets Heads Program at Tabs Hall Tonight - Corbn Cabinet Lock Five to Open Nights Play Against Landers Frary Ss Clark - Gascos to Get Real Test of Strength in Meeting New Britain Machine Crew.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

TOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSj
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
l O r-L7 f New Haven Evening II, S
Club Wins Preliminary

Referee, Prelsser. timer, Grusha cCprpr Darker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

The Budget Bureau follows the same
plan of having q staff Of assistants to
give detailed study to the estimates OF
the various Federal departments. In
those instances, however, 1t is a case
Of one Federal bureau dealing with
other Federal bureaus.
The budget law directed each depart
ment of the Government to designate
some official within the department to
act as budget officer in preparing the
estimates, subject to revision by the
department head before transmittal to
the Budget Bureau.
The law defined the term depart
ment or establishment" as including the
District government, and Immediately
following its passage the Commission
ers designated Maj. Donovan as local
budget officer, and he has filled the dual
role of auditor and budget officer since
that time. Under the budget law the
estimates are revised by the department
head-in the case of the District, by
the Commissioners-after being assem-
bled from the chiefs of the various
municipal Offices by the budget officer
Contact between the Budget Bureau and
the District government is maintained
through the local budget officer.
Beginning with last year a new fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
HEARINGS ON BUDGET
DELAY COMMISSION
Regular Morning Meeting of City
Council Postponed Until
This Afternoon.

Hearing before the Budget Bureau
today caused postponement of the reg
ular morning meeting of the District
Commissioners until o'clock this after
noon.
The Commissioners attended the ses-
sions this morning accompanied by
Auditor Daniel J. Donovan, Daniel E
Garges, secretary of the board, and
officials of the following departments,
whose needs for the 1892 fiscal year
are being considered today: Municipal
Architects once, chief clerk, Engineer
Department; TRAFFIC Directors ONCE,
Public Utilities Commission and Re-
eordeT Of Deed Office.
The hearings are being conducted by
J. Clawson Ropp, the director Of the
budget, IN person. F. j. Bailey, who
usually hears the District budget re-
quests, is absent from the city on &C.
count Of illness IN his family.