davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01
Valuable Silkworm

A silkworm cultivator, Vittorio
Zambelli, at Verona, Italy, boasts of
having the most highly educated and
progressive silkworm in existence.
The worm. instead of spinning its
silk in the customary cocoon form,
has turned out an elegant piece Of
ribbon three and half yards long
and six inches wide. The worm is
Of the rare kind known as weaver
worm, and has Chinese blood in its
veins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01
STOMACH WEAK,
BLOOD IMPOVERISHED

Faribault, MINI.
II was in a run
down tie of
health due to hav-
ing weak stomach
and impoverished
blood. My stom-
ach was so weak
my food would
not di est, I
would be Distress
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01
POIS O N
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the tongue;
foul the breath; sap energy, strength
and nerve-force. A little of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harm
lessly, in a hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night
will prove its merit to you.
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to make
their bowels help themselves. It's
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste commend it to
everyone. That's why ''Dr. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the
most popular laxative drugstores sell,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01
Left in Doubt


Burglar (making bogus telephone
call to maidservant)-This is the
hospital speaking. Your sister and
mistress have met with motor &C
cident, and have been brought here.
Burglars Mate-What does she
say, Bill? Is she going at once?
Burglar don't know; she just
said "Hooray"
A wise hostess invites at least one
woman to her dinner party who
laughs great deal.
Good manners in children begin
with clean hands.
Keeping up appearances may be
merely bogus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01

Good manners in children be-
with clean hands.
Weekly herald., 1931-01-25

Cont tinned for tiff. They both made 6 good landing. And 6 good take off, and headed TIP the rlT3ra MR;;~ GRAVDAHL LEA7Es FOR STATES. Mrs 7o.2n Gravdehl is golrg f:oz. trip ou 5sideo She is go1I.g 5o ts.ke the Text boat. It is tao */ ; 'T2xth Western, She will stop a5 Sc te ta to o1ini cked. She hopes to visit her family in Reno, Nevada. After that she nay probably go to San. Uiego,. ca1if. :: MRS. BARNES BOUND FOR coRDoVA. Mrs. Florence Barnes has gone to c Cordova where she hopes t3 get her teeth fixed. She lives in Copper Center and runs the rosahonse there Z: for very many years.
 RETURNED HOME RECENTLY Louise. Hinke1 left Chitina for hi s home np the line at Strelna on the last trqin. He was visiting John Nelson while he was here. He is very frequently hero> where he is we'll known and he is connected with the Hubbard Elliott Mining 60. in
 ADVERTI SINE SPACE FOR SALE IN THIS PAPER Q 25 . per >.'>.. month.
 ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZELS. NO. l Bue NO. RA2..
 T 4 P 0: P
 
 SIR JOKER POKER. Aunt, to Bobbie after birthday party. Yon look monrnfnl." ."~~ Robbie That s inst it.. Tn mora 'nfu
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL
 BEDS ROOMS BOARD BAKERY
 RESTAURANT MEATS =. :->
Weekly herald., 1931-01-25

Continued from Column g. Pil2t Dioter1e took off the nex<x day for Copper Center, about no3n, Pilot Gillian t >ook off in anothor plane the day after, early in the male 8 sort of spiral circle a. rou16 tho town as he was leaving. It pleased the citizens of chitina very much.
 JAILED FOR SIX MONTHS. A native Indian, Lloyd Bell, was sentenced to six months in jail this week, be cat SC he got drunk. And mostly be canse he was I'D for assanlts becGnse he had been drin- king. He said he got his booze from Bob Reed. It was given to him.
 BILLY FRAME HAS LEFT, Billy Frame left not very long ago on one of his trips into Chistoohina for the NABEsNA~ MIN ING GO.
 MOTION PICTURES. There was ano ther comedy: movie: lately which was we'll attended. The next one is 8 rather famous show called "Broadwa1 Me1ody".
 CROSS WORD puzzEL MO-: 3. HORIZONTAL Ii r l. 4 fire-arm. ,. The end of cigar ff55aEaasI VERTICAL y l. A sailor in the War. ~ I 8. 4 hard, sead to eat.
 
 l. CT LIAAM AIRWAYS INCOR-
 < EXPERIENCED PILOTS PLANES AT YOUR SERVICE 6hitina Power Company
 Electric Lights & Power
 Appliances
 O.A. Nelson, Prop.
 CHITINA CASH STORE GROCERIES HARDWARE HAY
 AUTO PARTS GASOLINE
Weekly herald., 1931-01-25


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 g"
Weekly herald., 1931-01-25

t's 
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Weekly herald., 1931-01-25

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Weekly herald., 1931-01-25

SIR JOKER POKER. l Aunt, t;o Bobb1e after birthday party.
 " Yor look monrnful." ". * Robbie That's just it.. m more tnfnl
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Today's Radio Program
800 P. M.

wRC-Weber and Fields
WMAL-Pryor's Band.
WJSV-Time Signal.
WBAL-Circus program.
s:Gt-W}syIFr9nt S:9tWRS line of Politics.
WMAL-Ben Alley. tenor and
Ann Leaf. organist.
WBAL-Musical program.
8:17-WJSV-Gretta Ludwig.
$3.50 -WMAL-Herbert Gordon Orches-
wRC-Harold veo's Orchestra.
WJSV-Dr. William McDougall.
WBAL-Vocal Trio.
900 P. M.
wRC-Walter Damrosch and
Floyd Gibbons.
WMAL-Harold Veo Orchestra.
WJSV-Rock Creek Boys.
WBAL-Around the Melodeon.
9:3O-WMAL - Columbia Educa tional
ES5 W5sW@ 5sVFe-' Old Virginia Hoe
wBAL-Musical Doctors.
1000 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfe Dance Or
chestra
wMAL-show Boat.
WBAL-The Masqueraders
1O:3O-WJSV-Emery Doughertys Dance
Orchestra.
wBAL-Clara, Due and EN-.
10:45-WBAL-Memory Lane.
HOO P. M.
wRC-Weather Report.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
WMAL-Lowe- Nevins.
11:O1-WRC-Troubad of the Moon.
Busse Orchestra.
IL 11:3O-WMAL-Guy Lombardo Dance
Orchestra.
WBAL-Sisters of the Skillet.
1I:45-WRC-Little II Jack Little.
WBAL-Slumb Music.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Smith Ballew D a n e
Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather report.
WJSV-Weather report.
12:01-WMAL-Bert Lowns Dance
Orchestra.
12:30-WRC-Ben Cutters Dance Or
chestra.
WMAL-Ber Alley Tenor and
Ann Leaf. Organist
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
THREE GREAT
OPERAS ON
DC. LIST

The complete casts for the
Metropolitan Opera season Of
three operas, that are but 10 days
away April IA, is and Is, at the
Fox Theater, with tickets to be
had at the concert bureau of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene in Droop's-bring
to us the most famous stars Of all
grand opera today, as we'll as the
brilliant productions for which
the Metropolitan Opera is world
famous.
The orchestra, with its three
distinguished conductors, comes
with its full force of players, the
ensemble offer choral singing Of
the very best.
All of "Met" Stars
Tuesday evening, April IA, at
$50, Puccini's "Tosca" will pre-
sent Nine. Maria Jeritza as Floria
Tosca, Giacomo Lauri-Volpi as
Mario Cavaradossi, Lawrence Tib-
bett as Baron Scrapia, George
Cehanovsky as Cesare Angeliotti
Louis d'Angelo as the Sacristan,
Giordano Paltrinieri as Spoletta,
Alfredo Gandolfi as Sciarrone,
Milo Picco as a Jailer, Dorothea
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

Flicker as Shepherd. Vincenzo
Bellezza will conduct.
"Mign n" for the Wednesday
matinee, at o'clock, presents
Lucrezia Bori in the title role,
Lily Pons as the actress Philine,
Beniamino Gigli as Wilhelm Mel
ster, Leon Eothier will be the
blind harper Lothario, Angelo
Bada is Laerte, Paolo Ananian is
Jarno, Gladys Swarthout is Fred
eric and George Cehanovsky is
Antonio. Louis Hasselmans will
conduct.
peter Ibbetson" the final opera
of Deems Taylor, on Thursday
evening, April 16, at $50, pre-
sents a long list of principals be-
sides the stars already named.
With Edward Johnson in the title
role, Lucrezia Bori as Mary,
Duchess of Towers; Lawrence
Tibbett as Colonel Tibet On, there
will be Marion Telva as Mrs.
Deane, Ina Bourskaya as Mrs.
Glyn, her mother; Louise Lerch
as Diana VivaSh, Dorothy Flicker
as Madge Plunkett, Philine Falco
as Victorine and Minnie Egener
as a Sister of Charity. Tullio
Serafin will conduct.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
GREAT EASTER
PROGRAMS
BOOKED

The most impressive array Of
operate and concert artists ever
to appear on programs broadcast
in a single day will be presented
through N. B. C. networks Easter
Sunday, April 5. Widely known
/ churchmen and lay speakers Of
international note also will be
heard during the day.
From the Metropolitan Opera
Company, repository of much Of
the worlds best musical talent,
N. B. c. has drawn heavily for
its Easter offerings.
Noted Singers
Elizabeth Rethberg and Grace
Moore, noted sopranos; Merle
Alcock, contralto, and Frederick
Jaegel, tenor. are among the Met
ropolitan stars who will sing on
the Atwater Kent program. Mad
anne Frances Aida. operatic So
prano; Richard Crooks, tenor,
and Maria Kurenko. soprano, also
will be heard during this pre-
sentation.
Maurice Chevalier, favorite OF
stage and screen, will be heard
during the Chase and Sanborn
program in popular songs and
monologue.
Two noted symphony orcheS-
tras will broadcast concerts fea-
turing religious selections. The
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Leopold Stokowski,
in special Philco offering, will
present a program of Easter
music from the N. B. Chimes
Square studio. while the Cleveland
Symphony, directed by Nikolai
Sokoloff, will broadcast from the
John A. Severance Hall in Cleve-
land.
Listeners to NIB. C. programs
Easter morning will hear a chorus
of 100 voices and Eva Gruninger
Atkinson, contralto soloist, sing
ing sacred songs during the pic
turesque Easter services from the
peak of Mt. Davidson, near San
Francisco, Calf.
Huge Male Chorus
A male chorus of $50 members,
recruited from the German clubs
of Chicago, will offer an elaborate
program. The National Oratorio
Society, in its usual weekly broad.
cast directed by Reinald Werren-
rath, will present THE APOSTLE"
part two, as an Easter offering.
In a nonreligious program two
of New York's conspicuously sue
cesSful lawyers, Arthur Garfield
Hays and Dudley Field Malone,
will argue for the prosecution and
for the defense during the radio
presentation of THE Trial of Ma
poleon."
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
BILLY GAXTON,
JUST WHO
HE IS

William Gaxton, who created
the role of the happy-go-lucky
American about Paris in the
Broadway production of Fifty
Million Frenchmen" and enacts
the same part in Warner Bros.
Vitaphone version now at War
ner Bros. Earle Theater, was
born in San Francisco.
He was educated at Lowell
High School and the University
of California Normal College, his
intention being to become a
teacher. But like many famous
people of both stage and screen,
he never thought of a career
as an actor until the opportunity
unexpectedly arose.
ONCE IN SILENTS
This chance landed him with
the Alcazar Players where he
remained for a time in stock.
After a period on the road as a
juvenile and comedy actor, GeX-
ton found himself on Broadway.
1t didn't take long for him to
find his right niche on the stage
and that niche was comedy. In
Betty Lee" and several Music
Box Revues, he became one of
New York's most popular per
SonalitieS.
He broke records throughout
the East in THE Connecticut
Yankee" which was followed by
Fifty Million Frenchmen," pro-
duced by Warner Bros. Several
years ago, Gaxton took a flier
in silent films and starred in
THE Old Army Came" and
stepping Along" but returned
to the stage.
william GaXton has black hair
md brown eyes, is five feet 20
',,0',~- toll and weighs 1862
pounds. He is married to Made
line Cameron of stage fame, and
is a cousin to Leo Carrillo, stage
star. Gclf and handball are his
particular sports.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
SEVENTH STOCK SEASON ARRlVES--WHATS DOING IN
HELEN KELLER EAGER
FOR RADIO TALK

pcrophone this month, she will have
a loudSpeaker near, against which
she will press her fingers, so that
she might translate her own voice
to her inner consciousness.
The fourth and concluding
broadcast of the 1930-1931 special
Philco program series by Leopold
Stokowski and the entire Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra will be
heard over an N.B.C..WEAF net
work from 5 to 6 p. m,, Easter
Sunday. It will be picked up
from from the N.B.C. Times
Square studio in New York city.
Heretofore Stokowski's orches.
ira has been heard from Philadel.
phia. On Easter Sunday, how
ever, the 110 musicians will ap.
pear at and be heard from N.B.C.'s
New York quarters atop the New
Amsterdam Theater.
A program of spring and Easter
music will be played by the De
troit Symphony Orchestra, con
Quoted by Victor Kolar, during
the Graham-Paige broadcast at
$50 p. m. Sunday, over the Co
lumbia network.
Secretary of Commerce Robert
P. Lamont, Secretary of Labor
William N. Doak, and other prin
c1pal speakers attending the
National Conference of Business
Paper Editors in Washington will
discuss the current business stu
alton in studio round-table Ses
sion over the Columbia broad
casting system Monday evening
April 20, from 6 to $50 p. m.
The broadcast will follow the
editors visit to the White House
to acquaint President Hoover 18th
the latest developments in the
various fields of industrial &C,
tivity. The editors also will call
upon Secretaries Lamont and
Doak.
Twice before Columbia has
broadcast similar studio round
table conferences of the editors.
They proved so popular with the
radio audience that it was decided
to carry the April 20 meeting on
the air.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Woman Pdcifist to
Talk About Peace

Florence Tuttle, pacifist leader,
will talk on what I Am Trying
to Do for World Peace" over the
WABC- Columbia network at II
a. M, Monday, April 6, from the
studios of the Radio Home
Makers Club.
Mrs. Tuttle has been working
for world peace for the last IS
years. Last September she made
her fifth visit to the League of
Nations in Geneva. She is the
former chairman of the New York
branch of the League of Nations
Association, and is the author of
many books on peace, including
alternative to War;" "The
Awakening of Women" and
Women and World Federation.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

Edna May oliver Keith's this
week. 1t offers a definite char
acterization and a chance in the
spotlight to an actress who has
hitherto been allotted bits" and
there is every indication that a
new name is in the making for
the marquee electric bulbs.
The humor of Laugh and Get
Rich" is homespun and whole
some, touched occasionally with
liberal daubs of hokum, and,
though it's story may remind you
strongly of "Lightnin', there is
no denying it's emotional appeal.
AS entertainment it will assay
higher than many celluloids, pro-
ducer-labeled as specials"
Herbert Is Big Help
Hugh Herbert, as a matter of
truth, shares the honors with
Edna May Oliver. For story pur-
poses they are a middle-aged
couple, he a shiftless, big-hearted
Slob, given to telling imaginative
but harmless lies; she hard
working, thrifty boarding house
mistress, little proud of her
Crawford heritage. He loses all
her hard-earned savings trying to
get rich overnight and when it
appears they are facing poverty
one of his crazy schemes turns
into rich and assured dividends.
A thin story. almost farcical in
structure, but kept within straight
comedy bounds by actors who
know how. Gregory La Cava
turned out an excellent screen
play and has topped it off with
smooth direction.
Helps Regulations
Laugh and Get Rich" is O.
picture the industry may remem-
ber as the one in which Edna
May Oliver ARRIVED" It may
also do much for Hugh Herbert,
for movie fans are bound to re-
member the good-natured fat man
who played Joe Austin"
Fifty-five stars, embracing al
most the complete roster of Hol-
lywood royalty appear in a two
reel short, Stolen Jools," boom
ing NVA week in the nations
theaters. It is a thoroughly sat-
isfying cameo comedy, so good in
fact it takes the curse off the
advertising plug which is inserted
right in the middle.
Johnny Farrell in one of those
golf lessons which are entertain
ing and instructive and AL Smith
in the newsreel complete a bill
which will please movie customers
looking for laughs.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-175.9 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters. $50 kiIOcycles.
WOL-229 meters. 1910 kilO-
cycles.
WBAL-CBaItimore) 1860 kilo-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
By BROADCASTER

Helen Keller, born blind, deaf
and dumb, but who has taught
herself to speak, listens to radio
with her fingertips. She explained
when discussing her engagement
to address Columbia's audience
on April %, that the sound waves
carry rhythm through her body;
that she prefers the dance tenn.
pos, and to prove that she actu'
ally senses the motif Of the
melody, she waves one hand in
perfect time with it. Slow, senti
mental music wearieS her. The
best effect of her listening" is
obtained when she lightly places
a fingertip against the diaphragm
Of a loud speaker.
IT have been told of che young
man who was born blind, and
who is now able to see after a
score of years of darkness" she
said. 1T is a miracle of surgery
He says that his mental pictures
of things were all wrong. I dc
not believe that mine are
"What?" she was asked
would you most wish to see?"
She answered quickly. For
years." she said, smiling wist
fully, Il have longed to see my
beautiful dogs-and the face OF
a baby. I am sure my impreS
sions are true"
Colors interest Miss Kelley
She knows them only by words.
Senses ColorS
"When the word red is spoken,
she explained, IT feel a glow
warmth, and it gives me sense
of courage. Blue lightens my
spirits, and suggests hope. Law
ender' is like a child's caresS."
When the radio audience hears
Helen Keller, it will hear a voice
that speaks without infection
She cannot hear her voice, and
she speaks so meticulously that
the words emerge in an uninter'
rupted monotone. Her one fond
wish, with regard to music, is to
dance. If there were some way
she could absorb the harmonies
through sensitive fingers, and trip
lightly to a compelling lilt, she
would be intensely happy.
When she steps before the mi
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Norman Phillips, J.,
Makes Film Debut

Another talented youngster,
barely entering his teens, has
tossed his cap into the cinematic
ring to make his bid for screen
fame. He is Norman Phillips,
jr.. who plays his first important
film role in Fifty Million French
men," the Warner Brothers and
Vitaphone comedy special now
playing at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater.
Norman, who is not quite IL
years of age, enacts tough kid
touring Europe with his parents
in Fifty Million Frenchmen," in
which Olsen and johnson the
screens craziest clowns, have
featured roles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
HOOVER WILL ATTEND
ARLINGTON RITES

For the first time in the his
tory of Arlington National Gene
terry, burial ground of many of
the nations illustrious, religious
services will be held at the magni.
ficent amphitheater at sunrise
Easter Sunday and broadcast
over the Columbia system.
With President and Mrs. Hoo
yer, members of the cabinet and
other Government notableS in at
tendance, the Grand Command
cry, Knights Templar of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will conduct
the solemn memorial service in
commemoration of the thousands
of soldiers, sailors and marines
buried at Arlington. The broad
cast will be heard from 1880 to
8:15 a. M, EST.
Beginning with music by the
United States Marine Band, the
services will include prayers by
the Rev. Sir Knight James Shera
Montgomery, DID. Grand Prelate,
Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, and Chaplain of the
House of Representatives; and by
the Rev. Capt. Sydney Key Evans,
Chief of Chaplains, U. S. NJ. and
a sermon by the Rev. Sir Knight
z. Barney T. Phillips, DID,, Chap
lain of the Senate. Rev. Sir
Knight John C. Palmer, DID,,
Grand Chaplain, Grand Lodge
F.A.A.M., District of Columbia,
will read the lesson. The Masonic
Glee Club will sing. Concluding,
the Marine Band will play the
Star Spangled Banner"
The Knights Templar, in full
uniform, will form at the main
entrance to Arlington, and with
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
IS
REIGNING AT
KEITH'S

Out Hollywood way hopeful
plans are afoot to build Edna May
Oliver-an actress of severe Wis
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
800 P. M.

wRC-The Marionettes.
WMAL-Ralph Leopold, pianist,
and Alfred Wertheim, violin
ist.
WJSV-Memory Boys.
WBAL-Matinee Melodies.
Campus.
WMAL-Syncopat
WOL-Good Afternoon.
WJSV-Mother Goose Party.
WBAL-Chicago Serenade.
Lewis, dance orChes-
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

JOAN CRAWFORD,
WHOSE LATEST picture.
"Dance, Fools, Dance" opens at
I,oew's Palace today and is said
to contain plenty of excite
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

LILY PONS, youthful French soprano, who has taken
the opera world by storm makes her radio debut Easter
Sunday. Mile Pons will sing of her most famous
arias in program sponsored by the RCA Company be-
ginning at 1880 N.BC. network. She will be
companied by the Victor Concert Orchestra under the
alternate leadership of Nathaniel Shlkre and Rosario
Bourbon
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

age but con.
summate skill
into a screen
popularity akin
to that enjoyed
by Marie Dres-
Sler.
First of the
features to TO-
Gus attention on
the homely but
sure-footed art
of a seasoned
S t a G e comedi-
enne is Laugh
and Get Rich,''
a t R K 0
Y sk Aln Ahic
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

the Marine Band leading the
procession will march into the
amphitheater. Scheduled to take
their seats by 7:15, they will be
followed Is minutes later by
President and Mrs. Hoover, who
with DR.. Phillips, DR.. Montgom-
cry, Captain Evans and Dr.
Palmer, will occupy the speakers
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

Old Dutch Cleanser Deans 15c
Gold Dust ...... small Sc large Csc
Washington Ammonia 12-oz. bottle SC
Old Witch Ammonia. 11-o7 bottle 1Oc
Wilbert's Ammonia quart bottle 19c
Knit Wrist Cotton Gloves. pair 1Oc
Gem Scrub Brushes. each 1Oc
Brillo 3 pks'' Csc S. o. S. .2pks'. Csc
Handicloth e yd'. cheeseclOth) pkg. 1Oc
Sani-Flush L.. zoe Drano 49,. .23c
Bon-Ami cake 1Oc pkg. 12c
Clorox. 19c Brooms. 35c, SOC, 85c
O'Cedar Polish. . bottles 22c, 43c
Johnson's Polishing Wax. can 59c
Mops head Csc stick 15c
Oxydol concentrated soap) pkg 19c
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
leaning Days Are Here

Don't wait until you start your
cleaning and find you need a mop,
a broom, a soap or a powder
check up today-buy today and
have everything ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
FINAL PAVING
HEARING HELD {
Assessment Case Is Aired
Before Works Board.

Final hearing on the East New
York street assessment for improve
ment from the Belt railroad. to
Emerson avenue, was held today
before the works board.
Property owners are allowed thirty
days following the hearing to pay
the assessment outright or arrange
Barrett law payments.
Widening and resurfacing of this
street, started more than a year
ago, will afford traffic an impor-
tant artery on the east side, remov-
ing traffic congestion from Wash
ington street.
The street probably will be opened
from State street to Arsenal ave-
nue. next spring, where removal of
nine houses is necessary, according
to Henry Steeg, city plan commits
sion secretary.
Construction of the street from
State street to Randolph street is
expected to be completed within
the next thirty days.
The section from Arsenal avenue
to Highland avenue will not be i'm
proved for another year, Steeg
said. Arrangements already are
under way to improve the part from
Highland avenue to the Big Four
railroad.