davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
NEW YORK C0ALIE BEATS OWN TEAM
 IN HOCKEY GAME
WOrters Pushes Puck Into American Net to Give the Canadiens 2 to 1 Deci= sion - Toronto Leafs Lead
(By United PreSs)

The Toronto Maple Leafs moved into the lead in the International group of the National Hockey league last night by defeating the Montreal Maroons 1 to 0. The defeat pushed the Maroons back into a tie for sec- ond place with the Canadiens who eked out a 2 to 1 decision over the New York Americans.
 Tough Luck. Roy Worters, Americans goalie, scored the winning goal for the Canadiens. In his haste to toss the puck out of danger, Worters Tipped 1t into his own net.
 Boston's high-powered Bruins. had little trouble in defeating the Ottawa Senators 3 to l, Finnigan scored late in their period to save the Senators from a shutOut. A Little Scuffle.
 Philadelphia lost it's 18th game of the season, losing to Chicago 4 to 0. The game was enlivened by a fist fight between Shields of the Quak- CTS, and Ingram of Chicago.
 Bill Cooks first period score gave the New York Rangers a 1 to 0 vic- tory over the Detroit Falcons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
 LETTERS NEW WAY

Clinton, Ia, Jan 9-(UP)-Throw- ing aside the time-honored sys- tenn of awarding letters to athletes who have starred for Clinton high school the school authorities this year have undertaken new plan which will fonor the man on the "scrubs" just as much as the boy who dashes 50 yards to win a root ball game.
 Henceforth it will be necessary for every athlete at Clinton High school to win 180 points before he receives q letter. He receives 10 points for staying out for each sport during the whole season. Since there are seven sports dur ing the year, a boy may win let ter during his senior year even though he has not represented the school once. -
 In addition, five points will be awarded for every quarter of actual football competition, and three points per quarter in each other sport. Letters will be awarded when the 1S0 points have been made.
 Clinton is the only Iowa high school trying such a plan. although several other schools have made re- cent inquiries and similar projects are expected in other state schools next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
KIECKHEFER READY
 TO RESUME PLAY


 Chicago, Jan 9-(UP) -Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, ten time holder Of the world three cushion billiard championship. today an- nounced his return to active com petition.
 Kieckefer who was critically Ill for more than five months has re- covered from an operation for a throat nilment and stil attend the world three-cushion championship tourney here Jan. 1929.
 Because of inability to compete in qualifying tests Kieckhefer will not play in the tourney---the second he has missed since hr first won !hc championship in 1915, He failed to compete in 1921, withdrawing to devote time to business. Last sea . son he tied for fourth place with Denton Of Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
BROOKLYN Y WINS
 OVER ALUMNI 5
Losers Stag Last Half Rally But Are Subdued, 53=5l Di BlasiO Scores 26 of Alumni Points

Despite Captain "Sheik" DiBlasio's sensational shooting in the last half, the Brooklyn "Y" Alumni went down to defeat at the hands of the Brook- lyn "Y" Senior aggregation in a close hard battle at the Brooklyn court last night, 53-51. DiBlosio arrived at the scene of tho battle in the second half and proceeded to make things interesting for the Seniors, when he caged 13 field goals for 26 of the losing teams mark CTS.
 Willie Carroll and Frankie DiBi- ase were the main point getters Tor the losers collecting 26 points pe- tween them.
 The Brooklyn "Y" Juniors annex ed the measure of the Falcons Tn the preliminary, winning 39 to 16, with B. I.abutis and Boley excelilns in the scoring.
 The score of the main game fol- 1ows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Long Golf Hole

Manhattan. Kas, Jan 9.-(UP)- What is. believed to be the longest hole in golf in continental United States territory has been tentatively laid out as part of new nine being added to the American Legion Muni- cipal golf course here. As planned the hole, No. 1, will be from TAO to 745 yards for a par of 6. "A hole on one of the courses in Honolulu. Hawaii, is said to b. of sHpproxt- pnateIy this same length. ~
 The legion course formerly was a nine hole layout, but was en- larged because of Its popularity. The new course will be permanent early s>Awt snring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Haskell Eleven
 Has Good Record

Lawrence. Kan, Jan 9.-UP)- The Indian football players of Has, kell Institute won nine games in ten starts last fall. but that, according to Coach Lone Star Dietz, IS not the most important accomplishments of the Braves.
 In times now past the Indians bore a reputation for "strong arm tactics on the gridiron. but now have esta blished q reputation Tor nIaying clean. hard football of the smart and crafty variety.
 Some promising material looms for next year and is expected to offset the loss suffered by gradu- ation this spring. Nine grldiron stars will graduate.
 Those who have played their last year of football with the Indians are: Beaver and Brightman, ends; R. Costo, tackle; Powless. guard i; and Smith, Amos, Wilson. Charles, Murphy and N. Hendricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Ebbets and Tracey
 Battle Tonight

Holyoke. Jan 9-Iiarry Ebbets or Freeport, L. l., and Battling Tracey of sweden, middlewcights, clash to- night over the 10-round route in the feature event of the opening boxing show of 1891 in the Valley arena, Holyoke. This bout is to mark their third battle, Ebbets cap turing the decision in the first meet ing a draw verdict being handed down in the last scrap. They will weigh about 16 pounds. Ebbets ar rived at Holyoke last night with his trainer Artie Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Zack Wheat May
 Play Ball Again

Kansas City, Jan 9.-(UP)-Zach Wheat, one of the all-star National league outfielders of all time, may get back in baseball next summer. Wheat doesn't admit it-but he doesn't deny it. either. and he intimates that he might make plans"
 If Wheat gets back in the game he is expected to become a man ager but there is n possibility of playing. A bruised heel which developed an irritating growth that forced Zach to retire in 1928 has healed and Wheat is in good physical condition.
 Basel G. Eavcs of the National Tuberculosis Association thinks that 10 kissless years would probably cut the tuberculosis death rate in half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

J dSh AhOhAAl will seek the back ing sof the Cali fornia Boxing con- mission for recog- Il t 10 Il as tn e worlds 147 pound champion.
 The insistence of Fields and Thomp- son that Corbett me in ov @ r weight prevented the ali fornian from winning the welterweight title In the ring. Corbett has announced his readiness to meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

It is entirely possible that Willie Kamm VII play third base for the Cleveland Indians in 1891 in- stead of guarding Chicago's hot cor ner '. Kamm's case parallels that of Kiki Cuyler '. who disagreed with Donie Bush at Pittsburgh |. and was chastised, then transferred to the Cubs Kamm chafed un- der Bush handling last season |. and now he's sure to leave the White Sox. He came up from the coast loop in 1923 costing Owner Comiskey approximately $1OO,OOO in cash and players |. Kamm played great defensive ball for the Sox but hit above 300 only once since joining them. Plenty of clubs could use Willie |. namely Cleveland, New York, St Louis and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
WOOSTER BOWLERS
 LOSE TWO GAMES
Wallingford Casinos Take Two of Three Stings From Locals in State League Match

Bob Stones Waterbury Woosters dropped two of three games to the Casinos in Wa'lingford last night in a state league match. Thompson was in great form and rolled con- s!stently capturinI high single with 157 and high three with 423. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Minneapolis, Minn, Jan 9.-(UP) Britt German. Ill 1-2. Minneapo- lis, defeated Ollie Bartlett, IA. Min neapolis UO: Art Lasky, 1S3 1-2, knocked out Jimmy Gibbons, 195 IA of St Paul (2); Ide aPrker, 176 1-2, San Francisco. defeated Red Wilson 183, Minenapolis (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Yankees Ready

New York. Jan 9.-(UP)-Twen- ty-one batterymen, 16 pitchers and five catchers, will form the first squad of New York Yankees to re- port for training at St Petersburg, Fla. next month.
 The first squad is scheduled to arrive in St Petersburg February 22 and the opening workout is booked for the following day, Joe Mccarthy the new manager, announced yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
C0rbett to Claim
 Welterweight Title

Los Angeles. Jan. 9-(UP)--
 Young Corbett III, Fresno, Cal wei terweight who has defeated two champions, Jackie Fields and young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Olympic Gan,es Prize To Best Collegiate Hockey 7ear,
Marquette Wisconsin Rated Best Teams In
 Midwestern Section
By WILLIAM H. METCALFE

University Of Wisconsin Hockey
 College hockey teams swinging into action this winter aiming their shots at than the meshes of goal and mere conference championship Americas entry in the Olympic hockey matches of 1882 will be chosen those which show the hest results in the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Sixty-five per cent of the cigarets made in the United States are from North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

If as many men as were killed in the World war marched 10 abreast. day and night, 1t would take them four months to pass 8 given point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

the present welterweight champion, Tommy Freeman, any tiHe' any place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Delayed

The average person needs apout
 2,6OO gallons of clean air daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

444 AZ 4yt High single-Bell, 130. High three-Bell, 317. High game-Shelton. 496.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
( IalS sSV
 Brooklyn "Y" Alumni (5D

 R fierce - McNamara. Half time Score-Brooklyn "Y" 2G, Alumni ia. T, me-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

40S 442 393-124@ High single-Lawlor 142. High three-Dwyer 338. High game-Cellar Pipes sos. High team-Fire Flashes 1442.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

High sirgle-A. Colombo, 116. High three--A. Colombo, 305. High team total-Hearts, SIG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

2T0 26J Zb2- SZb LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE. tAt Grand Alleys)
 Snow CD Average ..... 65 G5 65-- l95 |. O'Rielly ..... 75 72 76- 223 \. Snow ..... so S3 72- 235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
PASTOR IS CHOSEN
TO FILL VACANCY
Or. H. H. Harmon Selected
to Allow Regeneration of
Dr.. Earle Whitley.

DR.. II. H. Harmon of Indianapolis
Ind, has been called by . unanimous
vote OF the official board Of the National
City Christian Church to assume the
pastorate Of that church for period
of six months. This action was taken
In order that DR.. Earle Wiley, the
regular pastor might be granted further
time for recuperation from recent Ill
ness.
DR.. Harmon is secretary Of promo
ton and endowmentS of the board OF
education, Disciples of Christ, the
duties of this position including direc-
ton of the National City Christian
Church Crusade, which assembled the
funds for the new church building on
Thomas circle.
During the World war DR.. Harmon
served In France with the I'd DiN-
sion, A. Z. r., as divisional secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A., and prior to this had
preached for three years in David City.
Nebr,; six years in Columbus, Ind. and
for nearly Is years in Lincoln. Nebr. In
the latter city he occupied the pulpit OF
the First Christian Church.
He viii speak tomorrow morning on
Raising the Spirit" and at night on
the "Inclusiveness Of Christ'S Love-"
A feature Of the services May 81 Will
be o silver tea, which will be served
from 8 to $50 o'clock by the Alpha
Christian Endeavor Society in the base
ment Of the new church. This tea Will
celebrate the entrance OF the society
into its new quarters which 1t Will
share with the crusader class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
REV. w. S. ABERNETHY
ANNOUNCES THEME
Calvary Baptist Pastor Will Preach
Sermon on Memories and
Hopes"

Rev. W. S. Abernethy viii preach at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on Memories
and Hopes" a Memorial day medita-
ton. C. Oliver Moore Of New York
City viii speak at Q o'clock for the
Lords Day Alliance.
The Young Peoples Missionary or
CARNATIONS will meet at the Junior
Church in Baker Hall at IL O'Clock.
The primary department dinner and
business meeting win be Tuesday at 6
o'clock.
Miss May d. Trader will conduct the
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor So
c1ety Tuesday evening.
A house party win be given by the
w. w. G.'s at Ramp Kahlert, May 80
and 81. Mrs. H. B. BRING of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will be the guest speaker.
White Cross work day will be held
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the Sunday
School library, Mrs. P. J. Altizer, in
charge.
A memorial service for the late
Deacon William II. Baker win be held
in connection with the prayer meeting
Thursday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
TEMPTATION TOPIC
FOR PRESBYTERIAN
Dr.. J. HiIIman HolIister viii
Preach Here Tomorrow
in Chevy Chase.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
THE Temptation to Bow TO Other
Gods" will be the subject of DR.. j. Hill
man HOLSTER tomorrow morning.
DR.. D. o. Kinsman Of American Uni
versity will speak on Spiritual Life in
Russia" at the 8 o'clock union service
at Wesley Methodist Church.
The Executive Committee Of the
Women's Missionary Society will meet
Thursday at 1880 pm. at the home OF
Miss Mary A. Davis, 1923 Morrison
street. The annual outdoor meeting
will be held June at the home Of Mrs.
Vernon Hodges, 5 East Kirk street, at
2 pm. Rev. Frank S. Niles, pastor of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
be the speaker.
The Womens Guild will have a pic
mic luncheon at the church June at
l pm, when DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will
be the speaker.
The following sections Of the Wom-
ems Guild will meet during next week:
No. 3, with Mrs. Ray Hoffman, Chevy
Chase Apartments, Tuesday at / pm;
No. will meet at the home of Mrs H.
G. Fuller, 3704 Huntington street, Tues
day at l pm; No. IL will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Dieterich, 1901
Mckinley street, Tuesday at pm; No
Is will meet at the home of Mrs Alice
Gibbs, 602S Western avenue, Tuesday
at / pm; No. II will meet with Mrs.
Albert K. Brown, 422 Raymond street,
wednesday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
PATRIOTIC TALK
PLANNED THURSDAY
Dr.. Allen A. StockdaIe viii
Preach at Two Services
Tomorrow.

At the First Congregational Church
the minister, DR.. Allen A. Stockdale
will preach tomorrow morning on "A
Growing Religion" and at the evening
service at 8 o'clock on Battles Within .
The church night supper win be held
Thursday at pm. The prayer meet
ing, at 6:45 pm, will be led by DR..
Stockdale, and the subject will be
When the Flag Calls" This will be
q patriotic meeting, as it is the Thurs
day before Decoration day.
The Young Women's Club viii have
q dinner Monday at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Frank Towner and Mrs. Allen A. Stock
dale will be the club mothers for the
evening. Following the dinner, jose
phine Tremain and Edna Anderson will
debate on the question rs a Young
Women's Club Important in Our
Church?" Mary Garfield will preside
The annual meeting Of the Women S
Society will be held Tuesday at IL am.
in the Sunday school room.
The Mission Club will meet Tuesday
at pm. in the east parlor. Miss
Clara Van Nest of Calvary Baptist
Church will be the guest speaker, and
the Home"
The Sunday school meets Sunday at
9:45 am. The Senior Society of Chris
tan Endeavor will meet at $50 pm.
Sunday In the Sunday school room.
G. K. Milligan will lead the meeting.
and the topic for discussion will b.
why Is the Bible Worth Knowing?"
The Y. p. s. c. z. will meet at $50
pm. Sunday in the east parlor. Clar-
ence w. Phillips will lead the meeting.
and the topic for discussion will be
Youth Faces Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
LUTHER LEAGUE

The quarterly meeting of the Luther
League Of the District Of Columbia will
be held at the Lutheran Church of the
Incarnation June 2. The theme Of this
meeting win be Life Service" and the
program will be in charge Of Miss
Frances Dysinger, district life service
secretary.
A meeting OF the Nominating Com
nittee was held at St. Marks Lutheran
Church Wednesday evening, with Miss
Selma A. Trede, chairman. presiding.
THE Little Clodhopper." three -act
comedy, Will be presented by the
Dramatic Club of st. Paul's Luther
League tomorrow evening at Atonement
Parish Hall, North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue.
At its recent business meeting the
league Of the Church Of the Incarna-
ton elected the following oficers:
President, Miss Iona Browne; vice presi-
dent, Fred Eberz; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Katherine Allen: recording
secretary, Miss Florence Faust. and
financial secretary, Mason OFT.
st. Paurs Luther League was the
guest Of Christ Luther League, Balti-
more. Nd, at o recent meeting.
Philip Krautwurst will conduct the
devotional meeting at Zion tomorrow
evening, when the topic for discussion
Will be What Jesus Says About the
Holy Spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
DR.. SAMUEL PORTER
CHOOSES HIS SERMON
Looking Forth as the Morning
Is Topic for Morning Service at
First Baptist Church.

DR. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, will speak at
the morning service tomorrow on
Looking Forth as the Morning" In
the evening his subject will be THE
Measuring Rod"
The Swedish Mission will hold its
final service Of the season at the
church at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow. DR..
K. e. Carlson will preach.
The B. Y. p. u. will hold an up
the river" party next Saturday after
noon.
At the prayer meeting last Thursday
evening. DR.. Porter made a report on
work OF the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, which he attended in Birming-
ham. Ala, last week. Rev. H. w. o.
Millington, secretary Of the Columbia
Association, also spoke on the proceed
ings Of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
GRADUATING CLASS
WILL HEAR SERMON
DR.. Mccartney Will Deliver BAG.
calaureate Address at Mount
Vernon Seminary.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccarthy, pastor
Of the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, viii deliver the baccalaureate
sermon at the Mount Vernon Semi
nary tomorrow evening on The Story
Of the Ten Young Girls" He will
preach at II am. on Path"
He will continue on Thursday eve
ming with his discourse on the Ten
Commandments under the general
theme Of Ancient Laws and Modern
Morals" The subject will be 1.-The
Mother Of a Thousand Sins"-on the
tenth commandment.
Miss Mabel Thurston will conclude
her series Of group discussions with
the Tip Top Club group at $50 pm
tomorrow. The Covenant Fellowship
will meet at $50 O'Clock.
The Sadler Missionary Guild will
meet Tuesday At 8 o'clock. A meeting
Of the Washington McAll Auxiliary
will be held in the church Wednesday
at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
NEW CONNECTICUT AVE.
BUILDING Is LEASED
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Will
Occupy Structure Going Up
North of KlingIe Bridge.

A new business building to be erected
at 1887 Connecticut avenue, In the new
commercial section north of KIinRle
Bridge, has been leased for 10 years BY
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
The building Is TO have a depth of
100 feet, win have limestone facade
and has been designed to meet the re-
quirements of the tenant.
In the leasing transaction the owners
OF the property, the Capital Investment
Co. were represented by the ONCE OF
L. w. Groones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
ART STUDY GAINS

Art study is gaining in the high
schools Of the country. according to a
report Of the committee of education
Of the American Institute Of Architects
OF which Charles Butler Of New York
Is chairman. College faculties are be-
ing stirred to greater recognition OF the
arts as q result Of Nationwide lectures
sponsored by the institute, says the re-
port.
These courses will be continued this
year under grant of $4,000 from the
Carnegie Corporation The original
grant, in 1925, was 5000. The COM
mittee aims to raise a permanent en-
dowment for this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
METHODIST Church
GIVES SACRAMENT
Sunday School Heads to Be
"At Home" for Parents
Wednesday.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
VIII be conducted by Rev Robert L.
Wood, pastor, at Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock. The service at pm. will
De LED by group of boys of the church
Wood viii preach a special sermon on
Specializing in Futures" Boys having
part IN the service include Murrell
Lank, Eugene Otto, Frederick Church,
wayne Hill and Hermon Hill, jr.
Vesper services will be held in Rock
Greek Park at $3.50 o'clock by the
Epworth League in place of their usual
O'Clock devotions. The intermediate
League VIII meet at 7 pm. Sunday
school, $50 am; Mems Bible class, 10
The officers and teachers of the Sum
day school will be at home" to the
parents OF the pupils Wednesday eve
ming. AT 1880 Wednesday the study
class OF the Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. Yackey, 6525 First street.
Women of the church are invited to
a tea at the home of Mrs. Arndt, 4517
Fifth street, Thursday from 2 to pm.
The midweek service Thursday eve
Guild.
The pastor announced the every
member canvass conducted In the in
terest OF the church finences was sue
cessfully completed last Tuesday eve
ming
The following were elected officials at
ths last meeting of TIE Offcial Board:
Board OF Trustees-L. T. Jones, M. T.
Dixon. Gilbert I. Jackson, A. M. Trivett,
John B. Williams A. B. Lank, Thomas
MearS, +. D. Pollard and r. L. L. Hitler.
Board Of 6tewards-W. T. Bair, Harry
a. Beck, O. w. Calbeck, @. w. Clarvoe,
w: w. Crawford, p. Z. Howard, L. S.
Johnson, A: N. Jones, W. r. King, r. B.
Lank, A. Lindsey, A. j. Marsh, F. L. L.
Hitler, J. T. Shade. r. r. Shearer, o. j.
Veley, F: r. Young, H. o. Craver, @. C.
Mcdonald, G. D. Harbaugh, w. II. Van
Pelt, Mrs. A. B. Lank, D. H. Davenport,
p. @. Phillips, o. F. Jones, s. j. Oliver,
A. L. Mallonee and C. Eder Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
VISITOR TO PREACH
FOR GUNSTON HALL
Baccalaureate Sermon Service SET
for IL AM. Tomorrow at
st. Margaret's.

Rev. H W. Donnegan, rector Cf
Christ Church, Baltimore, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon Of GAnston
Hall at the IL O'Clock service at St.
Margarets, Connecticut avenue and
Ice will be morning prayer
There will be celebration Of holy
communion at 1880 am. At $3.50 am,
the Sunday school session will begin
At 2:30 pm, the confirmation class will
meet with Rev. Robert Shores. This
class win be presented at the Cathe-
dral on May % at pm. for conf1rma-
ton by Bishop Freeman.
The afternoon service viii be sus-
pended tomorrow to allow those who
wish to do so to attend the service of
the maSsing Of the colors at the Cathe-
dral.
Holy communion will be celebrated
Thursday at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
BUILD FOR WORKERS
Vienna Constructs $4,000 Homes
TO Relieve Shortage.

During and Immediately after the
World War q serious shortage of dwell
angs for workingmen developed in
Vienna. In addition, those available
were generally small, insanitary and
uncomfortable. Private enterprise hay
ing proved incapable of meeting the need
the city Of Vienna embarked upon G
housing program, which 1t has followed
for some years.
Altogether the municipality has con-
utructed some As 900 dwellings for tho
working class, which il rents at nomina
rates. The funds for the erection Of
the dwellings are drawn from current
tax receipts.