davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Still Trying

England has another bloomin' heavyweight champion, my word |. tho mans name is Jack Petersen. he won the heavywcigtt champion ship and Lonsdalc belt by beat ing Reggie Mecn, the old softie |. That Jack Pettifer was the old meanie, though. Petersen smncked Reggie on the chin, according to his own count. 60 timcs.---using more than 16 rights in one round ..but Pcttifcr didn't assume the horizontal until the closing heat of n 12-roundcr. T suppose we'll be seeing Petersen one of these days. |. more the pity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Seen ana Heard

When Stan Poreda stopped Hec- ney his stock rose again. It iH not funny to watch an old chnmpio being punched down the hill to- ward oblivion. that thought prompted by Tommy I,oughran. who still thinks he can win. Jack Dempseys bee steak dinner to the press lads the other night waa well attended. the boys like Jack. {. and will do all they can to put him over as promoter in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Gin mes y'Odny

New York at Boston. Brooklyn nt Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
45g AI5 460-~135i

Al 46D 433-~lzss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Y Juniors Win

Kelly Long0's North Iend Y Juniors copped Il 26 Co 10 decision over the original Y Juniors in q benefit game at the Y last night, JOG Joyce and colgnn featured for the winters with seven sHf Mx points. respectively. while Iiennie ssntopietr0 was high for the "25'' team with six points. Al half time the score, was kn0tted at 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Standing
TRIARs WIN rongEIT

The indoor baseball game be- tween the PutAlc Friars and Vik- ings nt the Y last night failed to materiaIIzs when. the latter club failed Co put iu its appeayanee for the game. The forfeit put the griars in the second round sf tho Interclub elimination tourney, Thuradny the Hangers eliminated fife EmnnOna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Hartford Team
 at Club Tonight

Joe Schuster's St Cecilia array of the State German Catholic Rec reation League will wind up their season tonight on the Boys Club court meeting tho Hartford team of tho same league. Tn the pre- iiminary tho Community Juniors will show against the Boys Club Flyers starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
BOWLING

Especial MntehesI Waterbury k of l. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
BY HENRY McI.EMORE EHIFsffsn EsRaMa GfmH f,nee<ss,s.,.is.,,l
l94AN~ NNAANAaAAAMANANA

Agmtteu Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, April 15--CUPD -- xf the chair will recognize us, we'd like to up and nominate Andy Aitkenhead. the Saskatoon Scotch man, for the honor, 1T any. that goes to the rookie who comes Through with the outstanding sports achievement Of the year.
 That may sound like we're lay Ing t on a bit thick, but when you remember what m nnholy touRh spot Andy stepped into this year ns g0aiie of inc New York Rangers. and how brilliantly he filled that spot. you're like Iy to agree. All Andy did tbis year, hIs first in big league hockey. was 10 win the Stanley cup embiematic of tho worlds pionsbIp, for the Hangers.
 And that's something. The same sort of something nB if pitcher, straight from the trec-cye league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

to make good In big time. He is Byrne James, q second basenan who halls from Dallas.
 The Gian [ < grabbed the 26- year-oId fielding phenon after h c Il q q dis played n lot of baseball in the southwest la $ 1 season. He hit only two points under 300, and Biii Terry fig asaAA &.. AAaf I 4. ks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
WOOSTERS LOSE TO
 STAMFORD BOWLERS
(s,ecisi to tie Dc,nocrat) ]

Stratford. April 14--Locai bowlers returned the compliment of the Waterbury Woosters to. night by winning two out of three games and total pinfaii by q single pin. Wilson with a single Of 134 and high three of 37t was best iDdiyiduai performer. while Rice with f2s was high for Waterbury. Htratford lost three straight in Waterbury earlier in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
BOWLING SWEEPSTAKES
 AT GENLOT ALLEYS

Another bowling swecpstnkc event was scheduled for ths GenI0t alleys this afternoon and evening. open 10 any member or an organ. iz"d leagu" in Waterbury. In- er"ased entry lists attssts to the popularity of ths pin play. to.dny's event being the fourth held on successive Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
DEVENS SENT TO
 NEWARK ON OPTION

Charles "iinsty" DcyenH, widely DubiicIzcd pitcher of the New York Yankees, hns been rcicns- cd on option tO thc YaDks' fnrnI club. Newark of tbc Intcrnntion- al hagmc, Manager Joe McChr- thy announced to-day. Dc,cns. q 22-year-oid right -Iiandcr. was slgDed by Inc SaUks Ia.t sum- fDcr after bis graduation from Harvard, where hc achieved n brilliant intercollegiate rec Jrd. lie travelled with iIn club dur ing fiic last weeks of tlic s"nson and pitched and won one game. He ts from Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Isnii, AIri,iA llncii

Both nights are open to contest ants. Any man may roll bolt nights to try for the three prizss ~bici. are First. high three, EB EiccttIc clock. second high three. h foun- tain pen; third high three, free bowling In contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
WI6st|irlQ
(Hy UnItctl Isrcnel ]

Al New York Jamaica Arena Rudy Dusck, Omaha. threw Dick DDViscourt. California; Paul Joncg, Chicago. throw Jim Henry. Okia- homh; Glno Garibnldi, Italy. fdr"W) Frank Juds0n. Detroit; Fred GfIbm"ier. Iowa (drnw) Abe Coleman. Los Angeles. Tom Alley. Australia. forced Uill Nelson. St Louis. 10 quit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
[N)QgEGN  .MWnham BrouCher
From the Ringsidc

The New York Boxing commits sion was going to do all sorts of fine things for boxing after Schaafa death .. but the other night Bob Goodwin was allowed to be knock cd out by Mhxie Rosenbloom. and Goodwin's eyebrows were ta- ped so they wouldn't fill down on his chest before the fight began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
ALLEY SALES

Herb Evans's and bis Grocery boys to1k two away from Dosinlcrs Caterers. On pnpcr tbc Caterers should have taken two games bni E. Cez was mol up h bls Usnni form and they lost ont. BDih nn- cb0r mrn, E,hns, and Dostnl"r were ip good form rolling 32D, and azg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
The Law of Averages Works
By DAN PARKER

NEW YORK OWNS the coming tbe rule which kept
  of Thursday nights desperately fought The book that should be tmposcd player who deliberately shoots the into the crowd to delay th Ching Johnson penalized this nse in Tuesday nights and his deliberate then Jobnstown
 There was anoi.er Hanger in the brig the time and q costly too. egad TIursday Tos Of the Lnfs shot the during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Those signed up HIreGdy are Les ter Brown. George r. Bro~n. John Nelson. George O'Mesrn, George Holloway. Jack culbane, Turk Ffa- bsry. Aubrey Ufeenisw. George Ericsson, John Ericsson, Bob Iiamei. I.iil bhntas, and Dutch Veiliettc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Banquet Postponed iniiI Wednesday Apr.I 20
 TnA as Al

The Church League banquet has been pOst D0Hed until Wednesday, April 2g. because of the Roll off place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
S,,,oc Ailcy Net lu

Tbe same alley hrt np will be used fi,csc nights as before except
 ing alley sis with one bali will have rubiar meek as head pin. Alley No [ DW'ks pins. Alley No I candle pins, Alley No odd pin. Alley so { blind pig, Alley No rubbcr ncck, Alley No ( one baii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Thnrsdny, April 20, 7.15 D. m. Special meeting of tIurcI, IA.aKuc banquet OnicinIs. Thosc o attend are: pcsidcnt irinnd Stacy, Cu- gcin Rogers, Bili Blair, Steve IInI- ioway, BiII Mcbride, II. M. Worth, NJ. O. Swanson, Joe knc"n, r.. AL lard and William Magci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Watch The Red Sox Go Ruth Tip To Big League FoIo1pe
Boston Showed Real
 Class Against Tanks
 Says Sultan Of Swat
By JACK CUDDY [

(Unted PFehs Bnn COrrcspOndcnD New York, April 15-(UP)-Take it from Babe Ruth, those Boston Red Sox mighty good ball team this year and they'll give other American league clubs plenty of trou ble before the ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

week berieE. The boys complete their long schcduie on Wednesday night at St Joseph's alleys.
 Eddie Loftns. capthing of the running team, steps forward. Ed- de bows and steps back into the shadows, leaving the spotlight shining on his club. namely. Joseph Kelley. Frank Kennedy, and John Kelley. It was q beautiful piece of work.
 Frank "red" Hardy. high indi- vidunl average. appears before you now Ted is just about the sweet est bowler to show in this city. Congratulations.
 Francis Fitzgerald, second place captain. Leaves the hOnors wide open for distribution among Ray sheridcn, Alfred E. Herbert and Jack German,
 One Tuesday night in the tour nament the Bt Pat pipmen face their sectional rivals. St Joseph's should not Dc much opposition. So we will have to take three games
 T6 the remaining captains Jimmy Barrett, Patsy darvey Art Garren, Francis Mitchell. and Joe Ucvine. we extend the hopes that next season will find you all on top.
 On behalf of the boys eompos. ing tho league we pass along the senson's greetings and say in cIos- ing that we've enjoyed your in- terest and have accepted aIl 0l your kind comments in the sport which they were offered. Thanks Uncle Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

IIari AiwDjd has been bow Ing n,m,t, bcticr in ti,is league than in ttBc Y NeH'r I<.ngnc. so fnr bc Ias kept 1p over 300. Have Il few m1r" out Earl and raise yonr yo1r a,- craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Y Commercial League
Records
Games This Week

Monday, April l1 Managers vs Caterers All"ys t-2 Judtclnls ys Printers Alleys 3-1 Butchers Ve GrOcers Alleys 3-G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Wsily WooIey high average nhn in the Meh's League got off io fl poor start last week. but this week is right back in form and heads the list again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Butchers Skin JudicinIs

Wnlly WookeyE Butchers cobhlh - cred the wenkes, leDm lh ibe Com mereini League surprised ibs Jn- dlciais by knocking them down for three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

WniIy WoOkey hit Ills stridc ngnin and rolled high three, 313 for the week nnd for ihc league re- cord 20 far. lie also tops tim aver ages again and has done 20 for the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
LAST NiGHTs FIGHTS

At New York--bt Niek's--Ai Roth, fzb i-s, New York, defenfed Dominick Petrone. 12D, New York fb; Petey Hayes, f7s t-2, New York. defentod Al Gillette, 12b les, New York (b).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Ed Diver led the Printers with il 3bl bot Pop Iinliock and Al Cuftiah dropped n Ill" thig week. A led ihe averages laEt wrek. bat this week slipped down il bi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

John %elson. high average man iD the Church League and consider ed aiBong the best. hit well over 800 as anchor man on ibe Judi cialh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

year he'll improve that mark com siderabIy.
 The young man is quite . dis- tnnce hitter. 70 of his hits last year being doubles. nine triples and three home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Fred NIoneld and Judge I'i,eInn haze not get gotten aeeIi1ntcd to tI,is iengnc. b1i wIrB they do they wlii start hitting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Down The Drives At The "Y"

nnd be could mol hit Iiis regular good game. Prank Wells hit them n iiiUc better than usunl but Gcig- "rrs sore finger WAS quite a bnndi- emp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Hefb Evans chicr Ealestnau of the krDcers has high single for Inc week and for inc league. Herb hhiis from W1tefip"n and ls one Of Inc leading bo~lcrs in thnt fair cliY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Y-StceDic cl,nss.

1in ' htccpie Chase bjw Ing contest Will be held again ihis week on Thursday April 70 and Friday April Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Johnny Frederick of the Brook iyn Dodgers. who garnered home run and three singles for n perfect day at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
QgbO0KIEo {aR0UNDUp
TEXAS LEAGUEIs MAY MAKE
 GRADE WITH GIANTS
7 NEA Serytc

One of the two Texas League rockies tho New York Giants are carrying this season has n chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Connecticut
 Duckpin Loop
Western Dlvsiiop
Central Diyiison

w l. Pc wo,,nof,d West Sides. II .G33 Meriden Casinos. ..l7 lO .oIv orrinoton Wnicons, IA 13 .6IS I,ria,oi ccnte rs...l4 i3 .b1S Middictown kearns. .l2 l2 .boV New Britain Rogers. III lS 'ado Terryville Austins ...14 'aoo Middletown Capitolh. z 17 .23o Derby 2. Waterbury !.
 Waterbury g. Derby c. Danbury 2, Naugatuck ]. Danbury 3. Naugatuck C.. Hollands z. New Haven ].
 Torington Z, Mcriden ].
 Torrington z. Bristol l.
 Meriden 2, Tcrryville J.
 Kearns 2. New Britain l.
 New Britain 2. capitol1 ].
 Tcrryviile 2, Bristol ].
 Terryvtlie 2, CapitoIb 0
 Terryville 2, Meridcn ].
 Weekly Record
 High singie--Thompno WQ- terbury: High Three--BenoIt, Danbury, 422: High game. Dan bury. 6b3: High team--Danbury' 1900.
 Season Record
 Ncils, Bristol IsS; Augeri, Cap itola. 4s2; Bristol. CIT; Danbury. 1900.
 This Weeks Schedule
 New Haven vB Danbury.
 Naugntuck vS Hollands.
 Park city VI Derby.
 Stratford w Waterbury.
 New Britain vs Bristol.
 Torrington ys Capitols.
 <cnrns vs Meriden.
 WaiingfOrd w Terryyillc.
 High Spots
 aipgles---Thompa i67, Grey t63, Innnnrone i62, Shiner i5l. Foot ibt-1AI. Benoit ibf-i4S. Ahcrn i60, Augeri i4S. Russo 4s. Dente i47. Benoit l47. Smedicls 147. Capcilo i4G, otto l4g. Capo- dagii IA. Poictti IA, Tringnii IA. Carlson t43. Adam l42. German f42.
 Threes--g genoit 422. Foote 4is, Dente 404, Thompson SOL. Siner 400, Russo 3DD, Carlson 3gb. Hass 3sg. M. Miller 3sG. O'conner 3sg. gmedick 5s3. Eustace 3s5. Carl son 379, fannar0ne 37s. capelio 37g. Anenberg 37g.. Bhiner 374, Capodagii s74, Guliiyer 372. Birch uames--Dnnbury, gb3-eb0-603; New Britain. G6i: Torrington, gs7s 2Gg-gt7; Waiiingford. G22-g44; Naugatuck, g32; Terryyiilc. glb; Derby. g07-g0s; New Haven, eos; Kearns. g03-g2b: Capitoin. cos; Meriden. GtD; Bristol. gO3.
 Teams Danbury, ty00-i7igi New i,ritain, 1sig: T0rrlDRton. f7D6.t7fs, Naugatuek, t7se.t70b: TerryvilIe. f727-i7t0; Derby. i7s1; Waterbury, t74t-175si New Haven. T742; Hollands. f730; KeHrnH, 17Cs: capit0Is, 1720.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Pitcher Walter Beck. who clcc- brated his debut with the Dodgers by limiting tho Phillies to seven scattered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15

Lefty Grove, whose six-hit pitch ing gave tho Athletics their hrs victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
alnnnrcrn I.u,.Om I'rlnlcrr

fsmiJIr GelRere's Managers ia<Jk three nway from 70 Diser's print CTS ju q I,aYd fought battle. Ijs,b fsuyanei lad s1stc trouble will fllg fOul.iiae witish threw bisn On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cannes y~stevdny. Newark 2, Montreal 1. Buffalo 2, Jersey City 0. Rochester 10, Albany 1. Baltimore. c, Toronto z tsD. Baltimore 13, Toronto 1 ca, 7inn.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes

Today marks tho last of our 30- week serieg. The boys complete their long schcduie on Wednesday night at St Joseph's alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
EH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing [
Cannes Yesterday.

Brooklyn z, Philadelphia 1. New York at Boston (rain). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (rain). St Louis at Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Gnmes Yesterday. New York C. Boston 2. Philadelphia .. Washington l. Cleveland at Detroit (rain). Chicago at St Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Gnmes T,Odny.

Philadelphia mt New York (3 p.m) Boston ht Washington. Chicago nt Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United I'rcss)

Pitcher Charley "Rcd' Rufiing of the Yankees. who yielded only i've hits and broke I'D a deadlock ball game in the ninth inning with q homo run when tho bases were loaded.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
letter to District officials about the

q letter to District ofhcials about the
matter.
Misses Helen Knott, Helen Stats and
Mildred Dyer were picked to represent
the association in contest for queen
Of the Halloween parade. John Oxley,
representing the new Boy Scouts troop
in the community, made an appeal for
old clothes to be distributed to the
needy at Christmas time.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
STREETS BLOCKED
TO HELP SKATERS
rs Sections Roped OFF by Po-
lice After Survey Conducted
by Van Duzer.

As a means of furthering safety in
traftic, Police Supt Ernest w. Brown
today ordered rs street sections rop ID
of for roller skaters, effective within
the next few aays
The streets to be roped off were
designated by Traffic Director William
A. Van DuZer, who, in cooperation with
police, had made q study to determine
what sections could be best roped off
with least interference to vehicular
traffic. The hours during which the
streets are to be roped of are yet 10 be
determined.
While there is no regulation forbid
ding children to skate on the sidewalks,
the regulations, it was pointed cut to-
day, would prevent skaters gathering in
large groups along the sidewalks so as
to block them. The sections to be
roped off are:
Esther place, from Nichols avenue to
Raleigh street southeast; Park place,
from White place to TWenty-third street
southeast; E street, from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth streets southeast; B street,
from Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets
northeast; South Capitol street, from
G to I street southwest; Tenth street,
northeast; Queen street, from Holbrook
terrace to Orren street northeast; West
Virginia avenue, from Eighth to Ninth
street northeast: Newton street, from
Eighteenth to Twentieth street north
east; First street, from Charming street
to Soldiers Home gate; Columbia road,
from Georgia avenue to Warder street;
Irving street. from Mount Pleasant to
Adams Mill road; Twenty-seventh
street, from o street to Olive avenue;
Garfield street, from Massachusetts
avenue to Thirty-fourth street; Macomb
street, from Thirty fourth street to
Connecticut avenue; Ingraham street,
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street:
Sheridan street, from Third to Fifth
street; Thirty-eighth street, from S
street to Reservoir road; Brandywine
street, from Forty-second to Forty-f1fth
street; Fessenden street, from Thirty
seventh to Thirty ninth street; Nevada
avenue, from Military road to Legation
street; Morrison street, from Chevy
Chase parkway to Broad Branch road:
Sixteenth street, from Good Hope road
to Minnesota avenue southeast, and
Third street. from South Carolina ave-
nue. to Virginia avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FORD OWNERS
SHOULD READ THIS

Your car is an investment in con-
venient transportation. Yet not even
Ford can give you perfect Winter
performance unless you protect 1t
against freezing and rust.
Boil-away anti-freezes evaporate
during warm spells and leave your
car unprotected. Refills are fire.
quent. Tests show many so-called
permanent" anti-freezes break down
and cause rust.
At $2.95 q gallon, Eveready
Prestone is your most economical
buy. One filling lasts all Winter
25,000 or more miles Of safe, rust
free service. The V-8 takes 2 gall
Ions for protection to zero All other
Fords need only l gallon for protec-
tion to zero. For other makes, see
your dealers chart.
Eveready Prestone is approved by
all car manufacturers. Fully guar
anteed by National Carbon Com
pany, Inc, New York, N. Y.
*BaSed on an average OF 20 years,
the first freezing weather hits WASH
ington by November 29- Put in
Eveready PreStone now-and be safe
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CONDUIT ROAD UNIT
ASKS MORE BUSSES|
Capital Transit Co. Request.
ed to Put Extra Vehicles
on Morning Duty.

A request to the new Capital Transit
Co. to improve its bus service on Con-
duit road for the benefit of school chill
dren with morning classes was made
by the Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
tion at meeting last night in the Com
munity Church. The group declared the
busses were overcrowded, and felt that
an additional vehicle should be operated
during the rush hour.
The association also requested the
new traction company to authorize a
transfer from the former Washington
Railway &, Electric Co. line in George
town to the erstwhile Capital Traction
line on Pennsylvania avenue, thus saw
ing travelling time
The plan of the Burroughs Citizens
Association for a new form Of city
government for the District, referred to
the Conduit road group for considera-
tion, was tabled for the time being. The
plan contemplates a city council and
city manager.
The association criticized the type of
paving done at Reservoir road and
Forty-seventh street, and voted to write
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FEDERAL CONTRACTS
WON BY D. c. FIRMS
Awards Totaling $436.685 Are
Made for Numerous Widely
Scattered Projects.

A number oil local firms won awards
among contracts totaling $436. 6.685, an
nounced yesterday by the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department.
Frank Cole Of 914 street was given
q contract for s19,990 for q steam
distribution system at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola. Fla. The Worth
ington Pump & Machinery Corpora
ton, with headquarters in the Homer
Building, was given an award for $780,
910 for air compressors for the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. Rose & Reddick,
Inc, 17l9 West Virginia avenue north
east, will repair the retaining wall at
the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va, for
the Navy for S999l.
The Eastern Construction Co.. Inc, Of
New York City will reconstruct the
timber pier at the Naval Magazine,
Bellevue, D. c., for S46,469 The Gen.
tury Fence Co. of Waukesha, Wis. will
build fence at the naval powder fac
tory. Indian Head. Md, for s7,4oo.
Other major awards include $50 486
for repairs to the Reina Mercedes Pier
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd,
awarded a Philadelphia firm.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MINIATURE OF NEW YORK
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
Georgetown Chi1dren's Committee
Will Stage Display to Raise
Funds for Deficiency.

The Georgetown Children's Commit
tee will stage an exhibit, showing a
miniature New York City, beginning
November l. for the benefit of the COM
mittee's nursery school. 1t will con-
tlnue through November 16, and will
be held at 1925 H street
Seven hundred tiny models, portray
inS the section from the Battery to
Grants Tomb, will occupy a table Sc
feet long.
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wight is chairman of
the subcommittee managing the ex-
hibit Assisting here are Mrs. E. Les
ter Jones, Mrs. Worth B. Daniels, Mrs
Robert Woolley. Mrs A. S. Steuart,
Mrs. Frederick McReynolds, Mrs. G..
Llewellyn Nicholson, Mrs. R. F. White
head, Mrs. Lloyd Shippen, Miss Portia
Ooerly, Miss Katherine Dougal and
Mrs. Edward Hulburt.
The purpose of the exhibition is to
raise funds to make up deficiency
in the committees budget occasioned
by straitened receipts from the organ
izatlon's garden pilgrimage last Spring,
due to rainy weather.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Secretary Of Interior Ickes and Coop
crate with him In obtaining State leg
islation to enable cities to participate
more fully In the public works pro-
gram.
zone Of the chief factors for the de-
lay in the public works program" the
resolution said, "is the fact that vari-
Gus State laws restrict cities in making
their applications. These State munich
pal leagues In their individual States
will sponsor the needed legislation
which will enable cities to carry on
public work under the Federal pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Cat Bad Luck.

A black cat crossing the path Of an
autoist in Glasgow, Scotland. caused
him to skid and suffer $4,000 damages.