davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-05

and rest a place to sit and contemplate
the garden. Sometimes one may pre-
fer to have a tagged or gravel path,
not too wide, running down through
the center of the garden and ending
in the back with a seat. rustic or other
wise over which climbing roses, like
DR.. Van Fleet or silver moon, or moon
flower $50 lovely at night may be
trained.
Another feature which some might
like To consider in your garden plan Is
the nlacing of nice fruit tree near the
garden seat-like a crabapple,. or a
dwarf apple, so that as one sltS the[e IN
May the apple blossoms Woulo aoo a
note of ENJOYMENT both to the sense OF
sight and that Of smell
Flower Plants as Border.
Then all about ones garden there
should be Towering plants, perhaps IN
a perennial border, perhaps IN HUE
formal beds, the roses by themselves
the rock plants by themselves, Ihe pei
ennial garden splendid in the summer
with areas of annual bloom.
Do not forget that in all garden plans
no matter how carefully worked out'
there are few plants which lend them,
selves to a succession of all-year rouno
perennial bloom. There must be ana
will be periods of drop in this, so that
one settles back on some of our GOOD
old annual Towering plants as standbys;;
Snapdragons, zinniaS, marigolds ana
annual phlox-none of these things is
to be forgotten as adjuncts and helpers
in the perennial garden scheme.
Remember in laying out garden IN
small areas, if flowers of blue and
lavender tones are planted in the back
ground, an increased feeling Of space is
given, while those warmer colors ike
yellows and orange draw a garden to
us and make areas seem smaller rather
than larger. No person can make a
general garden plan for another, and
great deal of the choice in gardening is
a matter of personal and individual
taste.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
engagements In the battle Of Long

engagements In the battle Of Long
Island
The other structure will be a repro
duction of the facade of the old Federal
Hail. once standing on the site now
occupied by the New York Subtreasury,
which will be erected in Bryant Park,
one of the busiest daytime, spots in
Greater New York, bounded by Fifth
and Sixth avenues, Fortieth and Forty
second streets. 1t was there that Wash
ington during the evacuation Of Man
haitian, following the battle of Long
Island narrowly escaped capture while
attempting to rally his troops from the
effects of surprise attack.
1t was on the balcony Of the old
Federal Hall that Washington first took
the oath of Office as President of the
United States.
Contracts for the construction of the
two structures have been awarded to
Sears, Roebuck & Co., according to an
nouncement from the Eastern head
quarters of the concern at Port Newark,
N j. Both buildings are to be COM
pleted by April 80, the anniversary or
the first inaugural, which is to be re-
Evening star., 1932-03-05
millinery STORE
OPEN ON F STREET
Property at 1927 Leased by
"Jerwin's" From S. Kann
Sons Company.

Business property at 1927 r street
has been leased by S. Klein, operating
under the trade name of Jerwin's, from
S. Kann Sons Co., for use as a ready
to wear and millinery business, it was
announced today by the Office of
Shannon & Luchs, which handled the
transaction
The same Office reports that J. E.
Hughes of Baltimore, operating chain
of millinery stores, has leased the store
quarters and upper floors of ITO
Seventh street from the National Pea
nut Corporation, for term at an un-
disclosed rental consideration.
The Auto City Parking Co. has leased
the northwest corner of Vermont ave-
nue. and L street from N. L. Burchell
for term of five years. The same
company has leased the vacant lot At
l514-1516-1518-1520 L street from Miss
Catherine Mcintyre for term of five
years for use as a parking area.
Property at TIL Thirteenth street has
been leased by M Ardelia Dante to
Maurice Peabody for a bakery for a
possible term of six years for an un-
disclosed rental consideration.
A store to be erected at 708 Fifteenth
street southeast has been leased to the
Evening star., 1932-03-05
HISTORIC BUILDINGS
WILL BE REPRODUCED
Two Will Be Feature of Bjcen.
tennial Observance in
New York.

Reproductions of two historic build
ings as central features of the obsery-
ance in New York City Of the George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration
have been started, according to word re-
ceived here.
The more imposing of the two exhi-
bition structures will be a likeness of
the mansion and wing buildings of the
Washington home at Mount Vernon.
which is being erected on a lake front
in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, near the
location of one of the most desperate
Evening star., 1932-03-05
ELECTED BY REALTORS
Realty Associates Are Voted Wash
ington Membership.

Realty Associates, Inc, an orgsSiSa-
tion of local real estate brokers. has
been elected to active membership in
the Washington Real Estate Board by
action of the board of directors Of the
body, it was announced today.
A. c. Hughes is president of the firm,
L. P. Lilies vice president and E. H.
Croxton secretary and treasurer. The
officers of the company individually
have been associate members of the
board in previous years through their
association with other realtor Offices.
The firm, having Offices at 1927 street,
has been active in the house brokerage
field here.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Chicago Permits Increase.

Building permits issued in Chicago
during February numbered 43 and were
valued at S799, 400 as compared with
81 valued at s329,800 in January and
1875 and $7,877,OOO in February last
year.
This brought the total for first two
months of 1882 to II permits valued at
$l,129,200 against 242 and $l0,715, 400
in like period year ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. for
Martin McInerney for term of ap-
proximately 10 years.
The vacant land on the northeast
corner of Seventeenth and De Sales
street has been leased by Simon and
r. B. H Lyon to Ben April for use for
the parking of automobiles, it is an
nounced.
The White Pig Barbecue has leased
business quarters at 3507 Connecticut
avenue in the Park and Shop business
DEVELOPMENT for a term of wears
Evening star., 1932-03-05

enacted, In costume. at the structure
building in likeness to the old Federal
Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
CURB TREND|NG
DOWNWARD

NEW YORK, June 8 G.N.S).
The curb market found the line
of resistance to be in the direc-
ton of lower levels today, and
for the third successive day
stocks lost ground, although rul-
ing somewhat above the extreme
lows of last week.
The failure of recent sponsors
of the advance to make any eff.
fort to stage a new advance dis
couraged outside particioation
and led to further liquidation.
Specialties we're dull with Great
Atlantic & Pacific stores putting
on one of its frequent bursts of
speed.
Standard of Indiana was
firm spot in a mixed oil group.
Declines of fractions' PROPORTIONS
were recorded in Gulf. Standard
of Kentucky and Standard of
Ohio.
The curb bond list managed to
show a fairly steady undertone,
although scattered offerings of
the utility obligations which had
recovered sharply in recent ses-
sions influenced recessions of gen.
orally limited proportions.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
CH|CUBS YIELD
LEAGUE LEAD

Opening their initial Eastern
invasion, the Chicago Cubs lost
to Brooklyn, 9 to 2, and relin-
quished the National League lead
to the Boston Braves, whose game
with the Cardinals was washed
out by rain. Three errors, one
of them mental, helped Brooklyn
score six runs in a wild seventh
inning and took the heart out OF
Lon Warneke, brilliant young
Chicago pitcher.
Gabby Hartnett, Cub catcher,
pulled a Heinie Zimmerman by
chasing Tony Cuccinello across
the unguarded home plate in an
attempted run-up, and later
dropped a throw to the plate,
prolonging the agony.
The Reds lost to the Giants
in the ninth inning, 4 to 3, when
Melvin OFT smacked his second
home run of the game. LON
bardi and Grantham hit homers
for Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh smothered the Phil
lies, to 4, Shortstop Vaughan
getting five of his teams II hits
The Phils dropped to the cellar.
The Athletics were tanned BY
Yves Ferrell, of Cleveland, 4 to 8,
despite two homers by AL Sim
mons with the bases empty. Fer
rell hit two doubles and was
driven home by Porter on each oc
casion. Aided by six Detroit er
rors, three of which were com
mitted by Gehringer, the Yankees
trounced Detroit, 9 to 2. Ruffing
pitched for the winners.
Home runs by Goose Goslin and
Jack Burns accounted for five
runs as the Browns downed the
Red Sox, to /, in a fast game
that lasted only an hour and &c
minutes. Walter Stewart hurled
for st. Louis and yielded only SiH
hits.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
GRAHAM HEADS
CREDIT GROUP
FOR AREA

Edwin C. Graham, of this city,
is chairman, and Charles A.
Cannon, of Kannapolis. N. c., is
vice chairman of the committee
of six bankers and six business
men organized yesterday in Rich
mond, Va, to promote the pro
ductive utilization of credit avail
able through the banks of the
Fifth Federal Reserve district.
Robert v. Fleming represents
the Washington Clearing House
Association on the committee,
and other members are C. E.
Michael and Robert P. Beamon,
for Virginia; H. M. Victor, for
North Carolina; A. L. M. Virgins
and James C. Self, for South
Carolina; John M. Crawford and
H. B. Lewis, for West Virginia,
and A. Hamilton Post and Charles
M. Cohn, for Maryland.
The committee is laid down on
the lines of those recently organ
lied in the New York and Chi.
cago districts at the suggestion OF
President Hoover, who intimatec
that when all the Federal Re.
serve districts had such organiza-
tionS he would call meeting of
the groups in Washington to for
mulate a nationwide program for
promoting business recovery,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Mike Uraine offered to fight
Jack RenZO on the Bonus pro
gram at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium tonight but Maj. Heine
Miller was forced to refuse be-
cause of the number of bouts
already scheduled. ID oOley
Mitchell, Washington City ten
mis- champion, won a prize for
advancement in the French
class vt Georgetown University
=. Charlie Warren feels proud
.. scored brides on the same
hole at FairIawn in successive
rounds. this lacrosse Olympic
elimination is all nonsense.
Johns Hopkins ran up seven
goals On Maryland in the first
half. any team doing that
stands by itself Paul Robson,
renowned COlOred singer and
star of "ShOw Boat" was an
All.American end at Rutgers
two years running picked by
Walter Camp in 1917 and 1918
and first eleven, too. Robe.
son also starred in baseball,
basketball and track at Rutgers,
winning letters in each. what
golfer in this section can match
the calmness and easy style Of
Carroll T. McMarsters, pro at
the Hillendale Club in Bal.
timOre?. walks slowly about
the course with pipe, minus any
outward trace of emotion.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Bonus FisticCard
AT Stadium Tonight
PROFESSIONAL MATCHES

FhOF ESSlONaA NATURES
Reds Barry VS.. Tim Charles (heavy-
weights).
Marty Gallagher VS.. Bob Tow (heavy
welghts).
Benny Schwartz VS.. Eddie Buell. (ban-
tamweighD.
Billy Schwartz VS.. Billy strckler
Young Van VS., Walter McFeeley
(middleweights).
Nick Antonelli VS.. Sammy Romano
(featherweights)
Henry Irving VS.. Whitley Saylor
(middleweights).
Frankie Rio VS.. Soldier Clark (junior
lightweights).
Sammy Britt vs. Jack Quigley (junior
welterweights).
Bobby Brown VS.. Baby Walcott Qight-
weights).
Sammy williams VS.. carl Day (mid-
dleweights).
AMATEUR BOUTS
Danny Pyne Catholic U.) vs.. Jerry
Dunn Legion). -heavywsights; Lee
Crandall (Legion) vs. kirkwood Burke,
light t-heavyweights; Sailor White New
York; VS.. George Lees (Legion), junior
lightweights; Leo Covaleski VS.. Leroy
Bonbrest welterweights: Sonny Jasma
*. of c. VS.. Ralph Ready Gegion)
Mike Mccarthy Drank Mann's stable),
junior welterweights; Lu Jameson oval
ter Reed) vs.. Paul Bogikos Uegionl
junior welterweights: Pete Reilly Good.
acres) VS.. Joe Pfetro (Goodacres), 81
pounds; Bob Lowry (Mann's stable) VS.
Charley Eckloff (Walter Reed). feather,
weights; Mike Tardugno (J. c. c. vs.
Johnny Ryon Legion). featherwsights
Joe Green (Boys Club VS.. Al Otter.
man man (Noel House,, flyweights; Bill
McGraw (clarendon), junior light
weights.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
PROF|T.TAK|NGS
CLIP BONDS

The bond market showed signs
of profit-taking today as a re-
suit of the sharp rebound of yes
terday. With trading proceeding
at a brisk pace fractional losses
came into evidence early.
Railroad loans again dominated
the situation and here the profit
taking was most pronounced. Bal
timore and Chic 41as sold off u
at 4512. Southern Pacific 412s
of 81 were down a similar
amount as were the Missouri Pa
cific SIS series I and the Kansas
City Southern IS at So.
United States Government loans
were irregular with the Treasury
loans showing the greatest losses
Foreign loans were generally quiet
and slightly lower,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
CH|CUBS | A c K
OUTF|ELlERS

Rogers Hohnsby is having no
little trouble holding the Cubs in
the fight this season. The old
rajah took an outfielder's glove
and essayed the duties of playing
right field with more or less sue
cess according to the ball yard in
which he happens to play. Two
of the defeats of the Cubs in
Pittsburgh could be partly at
tributed to the rajah's inability to
play that rather difficult right
field.
The wall in right at Forbes
Field runs at an angle and balls
that hit it bounce to the left.
Two drives on Friday that went
into that sector bounced away for
triples and a third went over
Hornsby's head as he reached ont
to get it. All is not so easy in
right field, as Hornsby finds.
The outfield situation with the
Cubs is desperate. Cuyler is in
the East with the Cubs, but won't
swing into action for a couple of
weeks. Then Riggs Stephenson
is having trouble with his ankle
and would be pleased to rest it to
get into shape. He is hitting so
we'll that his punch cannot be
spared even if he has to crawl.
The Cubs went out to huat a
minor league outfielder and al.
most landed the man they thought
might develop, but the minor
league club wanted a fortune, so
the deal was not pushed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Al Kelly, Vic Burke
In OIyn1pic Trials

NEW YORK, June 8.-The for
tieth annual Metropolitan A. A. U.
senior track and field champion
ships and district Olympic try
outs will be contested Saturday at
the Yankee Stadium. Seventeen
Eastern colleges have named their
star frshmen and varsity athletes
for the meet.
Entered in the games are ath.
letes from Yale, Cornell, Pnnsyl
vania, New York University, Co.
lumbia, Fordham, United States
Military Academy, Hamilton Col
lege, Syracuse, Lehigh, Lafayette
Manhattan College, Georgetown
West Virginia. Villanova, Colgate
and Pittsburgh. AL Kelly and Vic
Burke are the Georgetown ath
leteS entered.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
TIUO Seeded Players
Beaten in TOIGrneU

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 8
Louis Thalheimer, of Dallas and
a seeded player, lost to Germ
Cameron, Tulsa, 60, 6-3, 64
in the third round of the national
clay courts tennis championship
Another seeded player, Ed Lejeck,
Chicago, fell before Arnold Simon,
Louisville. 816. ga.
FavoriteS who survived the third
round included Bryan Grant, At
lanta, who whipped Charley Spen.
Ger. Louisville, 60, 60; George
Lott, Chicago, who took a 60
60 set from Bob Stewart, Pensa.
cola, and Berkeley Bell, New York
who conquered John Metz, Mem.
phiS, rs. 60,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Middle Atlantic
Amateur Golf
Corkran:


In. SIS 8 443 3 4 4-35-75
Par:
Out. 444 544 3.4-35
In. A S 3 4 4 3 4 4-35-70
c., .75 NJ. Parker Nolan (Congres-
sionaD, rs; Miller B. STEVENSON (Co-
lumbia). rs; John c. shorey (Manorl.
Bowen Indian SPRING., IS; Thomas P.
(congressionaD, Is; E. L. Bono Co
1S@Sia RoaS 80 7S neSnstt GrH9k tc1nIrsss RHl1ns
W. D. Murphy (Columbia). so; c. B.
Asher (Columbia), so; Karl F. Keller
man (Columbia), 81; W. W. Jones
(CongressionaD. 81: Forrest Thompson
(kenwood) 81; J; F. MGCarron Con
50; L. W. Laudick (coiumbia), 81; 6
J. Quintell (Columbia). 50; ]. b Murphy
[Columbial; IS; John L. Barr Geo.
H ul7%sS Raxasn cAFsysY Fej2s Hoad s.: Gi85 81
bold chevy chaseJ Ss; Alex Baum
gartner .Gndian Spring., Sc; W. ]. Nc
FrLI,. FsTald, tKsnwGOd}' s.; j. o G. Bigg'
SO; G. w. Neville (Beaver DAM, SO;
Hugh Mackenzie (CoIumbia), SO; w. H
Dickhaut Undian SPRING., SO; ]. c,
johnson (Beaver Dam), SO; E. c. Gott
jr (Columbia), 90.
R. D. White Undian SPRING., 90
Hugh Reilly (Columbia), 90; Dick
Walsh (Columbia), 90; R. c. Leary
(Columbia), 90; Walter Skinker (CO-
lambia), 81; H. r. DeVilbiss (BeaveI
paml, 81; $ A. Greenwell (Army and
Navy. 81; Harvey johnson (Kenwood)
90; Andy Walker (CongressionaD, 80
S. G. Watkins (Columbia). go.
w. A. Jones (Army and Navy, SO;
c. A. Slater. jr. (Columbia), 90; Hugh
Saum (Columbia), 90; William Hen
shaw (Columbia), 95; D. N. Burnham
(Manor), 9S.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
PILOT SANDERS
CALLS FIRST
PRACTICE
By SID KATZNELL

The Corby diamonders will be
known this season as the Baker
Boys. j j. Sanders will again
manage the nine and Joe Ruff
and Bob Brenner have been
named coaches.
Pilot Sanders has issued or
ders for a practice session to-
day at Sis o'clock on the
Freedmans Hospital diamond.
Incidentally, this will be the first
drill Of the current season.
The team has had one of the
best mines among bread bakeries
for the past five years and this
year is no exception. 1t has
signed such formidable players as
Joe Palmer, Jim Peripoint, Mike
Kane, Ed Waters, Bumps" Tip
pitt and Carl Dennison.
To Miss Marosey
One player that will be missed
by the Bakers will be Eddie Ma
rosey, southpaw hurler, who is
throwing 'em plateward for
Youngstown of the Central League.
Games with the Leland, Md,
nine: Orange, Nd, team; Ian
ham, Md: Bethesda A. c., Del
Ray A. c., S. w. Market nine
and Silver Spring A. C. have
been booked.
The schedule is light in the
weekday baseball leagues today.
There's only one game carded in
the Departmental loop, Commerce
meeting the Federal Unionists on
the South EllipSe. Gulf Refining
tackles Constructioneers in the
Industrial circuit on the East
.Ellipse. The Georgetown Church
League is dark.
Suggests Listed
Yesterday was quite a day for
the weekday teams. Real slug
ging games were played in the
Departmental wheel. Union
Printers broke their losing streak
and banged out a 14-to-13 victory
over the D. C. Repair Shop.
Thirty-two hits were socked in
that contest.
Treasury outslugged the Agri-
culture AggieS in the same league,
Is to 10. Dixie Pigs clinched
first honors in the first-half
schedule of the Industrial League
by trimming the Big Print Shop,
8 to 5. Mt. Vernon went a few
steps in the Georgetown Church
loop by smacking the West Wash
ington Baptists, 6 to /. The loss
dropped the Baptists to second
place,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Jim LOndOs Trains
For G1ribULdi

CHICAGO, June 8.-Jim Londos,
Greek claimant of the heavy
weight wrestling title. was Sched-
uled to arrive in Chicago today to
wind up training for his bout with
Gino Garibaldi at Wrigley Field
tomorrow night.
The match will headline the
first cal outdoor show of the
season. The semi-windup will
bring together Hans Steinke, of
Germany, and Rudy Dusek, of
Omaha
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
BANKERS LEAVE
TONIGHT FOR
CONFAB

A special train leaving here
tonight will land about 200 Wash.
ington bankers in Hot Springs,
Va, in time to breakfast before
the opening session of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation convention at 9 a. m. to-
morrow. Business sessions will
continue Friday and close Sat.
urday with the election of of.
ficers.
Afternoons during the stay at
Hot Springs will be given over
to golf tournaments and other
out-of-door events while an elab-
crate entertainment program has
been arranged for the evenings
climaxed by the Family Dinner"
Saturday night.
Pope Will Talk
Opening the business proceed.
ings tomorrow morning will be
an address by Acting President
C. H. Pope. This will be followed
by an address by Harry j. Haas,
president of the American Bank.
ers Association, on Our Prob.
lens"
A succinct address by Ken
meth F. Brooks, chairman of the
fiduciary section of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association,
on Modern Trust Departments in
the NatiQn's Capital" will follow,
and Chairman Francis G. Ad-
olson. of the associations COM
mittee on law and legislation,
will then discuss Recent Pro
posed Legislation Affecting Local
Banks"
Section Meetings
Following adjournment of the
opening session the several sec.
tions will hold meetings for the
election of officers. This will
be followed by meetings of the
divisions of the American Bankers
Association under their vice pre-
iderts for the District of Co
lumbia as follows: National
Bank, John B. Cochran; Savings
Bank, John D. Howard; State
Bank, w. w. Spaid; Trust Com
pany, C. D. Ratcliffe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
GRAIN FUTURES
ARE LOWER

CHICAGO, June 8 G.N.SO.
Grain prices ruled weak today in
quiet early market.
Wheat was "a to 138c lower at
midseSsion after opening "a to
11sc down. July sold down to
50Hc, less than &c above the rec
ord low of October, while the de-
ferred months reached new lows
on the crop.
Liquidation was rather heavy in
the wheat market here owing to
weakness in foreign markets, Win.
nipeg renewing its break. Sup
port was light.
Corn was unchanged to sac
lower at midsession; oats, steady
to Ac off and rye, PC to 5sc
down. Corn received fair support
on tho dips, owir to an improved
shipping outlet.
The Winnipeg market was 1c
lower early and Liverpool 17sd
lower,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
CARDS 7 R A D {
PLAYERS To
AID CAME

Owners of the st. Louis Ma.
tional League club believe they
are helping baseball by selling
ball players who have outlived
their usefulness as Cardinals and
are still young enough to go out
and help other clubs to better
places in baseball
When Branch Hickey was cor
nered the other day and asked If
he did not think that the St.
Louis team made a mistake in
letting Burleigh Grimes and Chick
Hafey go, he said that he thought
that those two deals helped base
ball more than those two players
would have aided the st. Louis
team this season.
In the meantime the Cards
have let out two othe-' players for
cash. They are Eddie Delker, the
kid infielder, who had not been
able to displace any of the vet
eranS and wanted to be with a
team where there was a chance
of playing every day. The other
player was Flint Rhem, one of the
games playboys who has shown a
distinct determination to settle
down and pitch winning ball this
season.
The two ex.Cards will be in the
lineup of the Phillies in day or
so. Manager Shotton was short
on pitching strength and Rhem
ought to win for the Phillies. He
was unhappy in st. Louis, and
Hickey promised him that when
ever an opportunity came along
to sell him he would. The Phils
got both men at cost of about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
1O-Yedr Financing
SOuqht bu Frisco

A plan designed to take care of
the st. Louis-San Francisco Rail
ways financial problems through
194l has been practically COM
pleted by the board of directors
and bankers for the road.
This plan which follows the re-
quest of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to reduce fixed
charges will be presented to the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton in the near future.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Ben Leonard Faces
Big Test TOnight

NEW YORK. June 8.-Benny
Leonard faces the big test of his
comeback campaign tonight when
he meets Andy Saviola in a 10
round bout.<
In one of the six-rounders, Phil
McGraw, Detroit Greek, takes on
Tony Scarpati, former amateur
champion,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
NeW Temperature
Control Announced

Frigidaire Corporation, subsid,
iary of General Motors, has per-
fected a machine that provides
even temperature and humidity
indoors the year round, E. B
Newill, vice president in charge
Of engineering, announced.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
NEW TEXAS RAILROAD

Construction of the Fort Worth
and Denver Northern railroad be-
tween Childress and Pampa, in
the Panhandle region, is virtually
complete and trains will start
running about June Is.