davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-28
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n ATOM ROUGE, La. R.-
X Glenn (Slats) Hardin is the
L. Olympic record-holder in
the 400-meter hurdles, but
he'd rather run, Jump or vault
than hop the timbers.
The blond six-foot sophomore star
of Louisiana State University thinks
the 4O0-meter hurdle competition IS
too killing"
He says the straight 400-meter
dash is tough enough, but when the
barriers are along the way the race
becomes q man-killer. I'D rather
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Berg reports that there is more
interest In base ball among jap
anese schools and colleges than was
ever existent in the United States.
In Japan, $4,000 kids are playing
the game" he said, "and they are
coming along in great style"
Moe says the Japanese are poor
hitters, but great defenive players
and quick thinkers, and particularly
like to hear the applause Of the
crowds.
Which reminded Griffith that he
had a Cuban player some years ago
who, after hitting a two-bagger
would complain of q pain in his knee
so that he could get a runner to
take his place. He wanted to come
past the stands doffing his cap,
while the fans cheered.
He was bull fighter" said Grif-
nth, land not ball player"
Lloyd Cassell, the Virginia rookie,
Is down with cold, the only man
on the sick list at this writing. There
are no missing faces at the tables
in the dining room, indicating that
the boys are feeling perky.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Criff's Secretary
Proves Diplomat
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DHOXI, Miss, February 28.-Miss
- Mildred Robertson, Clark Grit
fith's niece and secretary. soon
will be "10-year man." Uncle an
nounces. Miss Robertson came to
the club as secretary eight years
ago and has seen In that time
long array Of ball players trek in to
wear National livery and out to don
some other clubs garb.
Miss Robertson Is looked upon as
another ball player" by the boys at
camp and she can talk shop as
fluently and as authorttatively as
some Of the veterans.
Asked who she figured was the
most valuable player to any Of the
National teams since she has been
sending contracts to them-and
Uncle getting a lot of them back
she answered that 1t took nine men
to win a ball game, and not one.
Which makes her two diplomats
and a very good secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Decry Flying Dutchman Dive
College Swimming Officials Would Ban Event
Resulting in Many Serious Injuries

abolition Of the Flying Dutchman
and Herbert Vollmer, president Of
the intercollegiate Association, is Of
the same mind.
George Little, director Of athletics
at Rutgers, believes that something
should be done about the spring.
board, and II this Is not possible he
will advocate that all diving which
Is liable to result in accidents be
dropped from the list Of diving
events.
It is difficult to determine what
could be done to make such a dive
as the Flying Dutchman safe. It
involves forward Jump, q complete
somersault In the air and then q
descent with the head trending back
toward the board. The height Of
the board above the water, 10 feet,
makes this event an extremely
hazardous one.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
BY 4. Stat, Correspondent Of The Star.

~ HOXI, Miss, February 28.-
X These log-fire nightly lobby
ID tanning bees among the Ma
tional veterans, somewhat
new this year, causes the rocks to
pull up chairs and break up their
own corner huddles, and from the
pow vows come lot Of yarns.
Whitehill, Stewart, Russell and AL
Thomas, having been enemy pitch
ers, tell things that now can be told,
inasmuch as they all now are under
the Nationals banner.
Thomas, for instance, told Gen
eral" Crowder that the White Sox
manager Of two years ago told him
that tanning Crowder would save a
situation and explained how it could
be done.
Well" Tommy told the Sox chief
tain, "I'll give him high. wide one
and see how he nibbles at that" .
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Varied Sports

BASKET BALL.
Wilson Teachers, 81; Western
High. 81.
Washington-Lee, 80; st. Johns, rs.
Mount Rainier, 46; Sherwood High, 13.
Georgetown Prep, 81; st. Adams, 8.
waynesburg, At; Muskingum Col
lege, ~.
Dartmouth, 20; Pennsylvania, 10.
South.
South Carolina, 80; Duke, 81 (South-
ern Conference tourney flnaD.
Mississippi State, 48; Vanderbilt, SO.
Kentucky, 81; Louisiana state, 81.
Texas A. and NJ, 80; Southern Meth
odlst, %.
West.
Ohio State, 20; Purdue, II.
Michigan, 81; Minnesota, l8,
Iowa, 80; Illinois, 81!
Northwestern, As; Indiana, 80.
Oklahoma, 43; Oklahoma Aggies, 2S.
sin, "a.
st. Cloud Teachers. a: Bemidj,
Teachers, SO.
wichita O., 80: Southwestern, u.
Superior Teachers, 80; River FALL
Teachers, 81.
Evansville, 81: Wabash, 2s.
Colorado Teachers, "a; Western
State, II.
SWIMMING.
Illinois, 81; Washburn, 18.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
SARAZEN GOLF KING
Gets "Unoficial World" Title With
Victory Over Dutra.


MIAMI, Fla, February % R.-Gene
title holder, has added the unofficial
world golf championship" to his List OF
laurels by q decisive victory over Olin
Dutra, Metropolitan and p. G. A. cham
pion.
Sarazen shot three consecutive
rounds Of sub-par golf to gather big
lead over Dutra and ended the match
on the sixty-second hole yesterday to
win, II up and 10 to play. Precision
and smoothness contributed to Sara
zen's victory.
Up until yesterday Sarazen had regis
tered 67.68E135 to Dutra's 72-71145.
Sara1en shot his morning round yester-
day In 81 and Dutra took 70. They
each took 34s going out in the after
noon and SaraSen ended things at the
Stxty-secoud.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
MIDGETS NOW JUNIORS

A meeting Of the National Pale Dry
base ballers will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock at the home of Manager Rip
Mills, 140 Eleventh street southeast, to
complete reorganization plans.
The Nationals, midgets last year, will
compete in the Junior ranks this sea-
son. All members Of the Oriole Insects
also are requested to attend the meet
ip0
Evening star., 1933-02-28
G. W. MAY GET BIG TILTS
Court Contests With C. c. N. 2.
and st. Johns in Prospect.

George Washington's basket ball team
may play the City College Of New York
quint in Gotham again next Winter.
Negotiations for game were started
following the match on Washington's
birthday in New York in which City
College downed the Colonials.
A game with the famed st. Johns
team of Brooklyn also may be booked
for the same trip.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Player Spirit Dominant C1oni Inflated BY His Managerial Authority
Pilot, a Bit Heavy,
Dons Rubber Shirt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DHOXI, Miss, February 28.-
- Battling Kid Cronin, the boy
pilot, took a look at q WASH
ington sports page this morning, an
other squint at his waistline, side
long glance at Mike Martin, and
showed up on the field with rub
ber shirt.
Reference was made to Joe's man
agerial girth, and he set out to deny
the yarn by donning the sweat
maker and doing two laps around
the ball park.
Why" said Joe. I'm only a few
pounds over my regular Winter
weight and there's nothing to fuss
over. I'll be ready for tiller chorus
In another week."
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jack Rose, New York,
knocked out Benny Whittier, Balti-
more ~.
Memphis, Tenn, and Teddy Yarisz,
Monaco, Pa, drew Q0); Pete Gulotta,
New York, outpointed Louie Savero,
Meadville, Pa. (8).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Jimmy Kelly,
Dayton, Ohio, knocked out Pat Murphy,
Danvlle, Ill. %.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Freddie Eiler,
Louisville, outpointed Bobby Green,
Nashville 10).
Evening star., 1933-02-28
SLAUGHTER, CONRAD SIGNED

BOSTON, February 20 (R-sammy
Slaughter, Tesre Haute Negro, and
Norman Conrad, Wilton, N. H., middle
weight, have been signed for one OF
the four 10-rounders that will feature
the unemployment relief show that the
Argonne A. a. will conduct for MAYOR
James N. Curley at the Arena on
March IL
Evening star., 1933-02-28

by PHI iladel-
phia's $50 in
154 games. In
he National,
Boston W t h
.976 in 155
games, excelled
Chicago's record
of .975 made in
1929.
The National
League has the
record Of max
iro ~oCf r1ry,C
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Fred Grobmier,
Iowa, won in straight falls from Jim
Clinkstock, Oklahoma.
READING, Pa.-Gino Garibald, 214,
Italy, threw Frank Brunowicz, 2l2,
Poland, 1927.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
One for the
D-oL-h happened on
DOOk the diamond
BIZ CHARLIE WHITE

CLUB fielding percentage records
~ in major leagues were all i'm
proved upon in 1882. In the
American League, New York's record
made In 1882, .977, was displaced
Evening star., 1933-02-28
KANE is G. W. FROSH ACE
Former Eastern Basketer Scores
More Than $50 Points.

Barney Kane, former Eastern High
player, was the ace of the George
Washington freshman basket ball team
which has just ended its season with
a record of II wins against losses.
Kane counted more than $50 points,
leading in scoring in more than half
the contests.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
YEW YORK, February a.
With q Rutgers diver dead
Of Q broken neck as q re-
S1I1t NJ sfrikinr his head m

SUI OF Stf1klnG MS ue4Q On
. springboard . few days ago, there
Is . strong probability that the
Flying Dutchman, q feature In div
ing competition, viii be eliminated
by official action Of the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association at It's
next meeting.
Too many accidents Of the sort
have occurred In the past Is years
and they have been increasing Of
late.
Joe Ruddy Of the New York Ath-
1etic Club, Q famous water poloist
and sWimmex. has recommended the
Evening star., 1933-02-28
SPAIN COOL TO RACING.

MADRID R.-Never very great, the
Spanish interest in horse racing has
diminished greatly since the advent Of
the republic. Madrid's only track is
being demolished.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Joe Corbett, pitcher on the famed
old-time Baltimore Orioles and q
brother Of James J. Corbett, former
heavyweight boxing champion, = en-
ployed by an oil company In San Fran
Evening star., 1933-02-28
CUE STARS TO INVADE
Cochran, 3-Cushion Champion, and
Bozeman Here Thursday.

0ULc1HuU 1e1e 1UU1 s0Hys
Welker Cochran, three-cushion bill
lard champion, and j. N. Bozeman, jr,
who was runner-up to Cochran In the
title encounter, will meet In matches
at the Lewis & Krauss parlors Thurs
day at o'clock and 8 o'clock. Fancy
shots will be exhibited after regular
play.
Cochran formerly was the 1872 balk-
line champion, having won this crown
In the tourney at the Arcadia here
several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
BROTHERS LEAD SCORING
Matthias Boys Help Mount Rainier
to Drub Sherwood High.

Mount Rainier High basketers drubbed
Sherwood High tossers Of Sandy Spring,
46-13. F. and B. Matthias, brothers, led
the scoring.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Hudson Hamm Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, won the Florida public courts ten-
u itis this year for the fouyth time
Evening star., 1933-02-28
GAMECOCKS GAIN TITLE
Defeat Duke, SO to FL, in Southern
Conference Tourney Final.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 28-
South Carolina's quint, the favorite,
came through In the Southern Con-
ference basket ball tourney that ended
here last night, defeating Duke In the
final, 80 to 81.
Duke led, IS to 13, at internission,
but was overwhelmed In the second
half.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
EARL
WAlTeAlLL

uO Miss, February 28Mr Earl Whtehnl who has Of
X black hair which the tonoial tonic ads
promise to return to but rarely can keen to play for the
Washington club
recalls tanning bee down here the old front lawn that
peculiar ovation Washington 1880
member of the Detroit Tigers he was hond by
crowd of fans who their idols whipped.
Wheh his eleventh straight game on August TO- 1880
neatly
the finish Of the several hundred Washington fans ped onto the
pitcher their shoulders for hero ride
the stands.
Whih has q spot In his ticker for washington Carrying
shoulders something that does not happen
frequently IN base bali
Evening star., 1933-02-28

DuOX1 weather yesterday was noth-
ID ing to write home about. Inc
Chamber Of Commerce issued
hourly apologies. The SKIES were oaLk'
hut rain was holding back. The work.
out was the best since the Grifts have
been encamped here.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
FIRST LADY URGES
FOOD EDUCATION
Need Of Public knowledge OF
Nutrition and Standards Voiced
at Joint Dinner.

The need for public education on mat
ters Of nutrition and good food stand
ards was emphasized by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt at a Joint dinneS
meeting Tuesday night of the District
Dietetic Association and the District
Home Economics Association at the
Washington Hotel.
In a brief address, Mrs. Roosevelt
called attention to the need for trained
workers in this educational field and
suggested that publicity be used wisely
to further the local program.
The First Lady was received by
Miss Ruth Atwater, president of the
Dietetic Association, and Miss Florence
Hall. president Of the Economic Asso-
ciation
Mrs. Hartman Rumsey, chairman of
the Consumers Advisory Board, N. r.
A., described the organization of the
board and introduced Dexter Keezer''
the boards executive director, who
outlined its activities.
Among guests at the meeting was
Mrs. Frances Zuill, president Of the
American Home Economics Association
and dean Of home economics at the
University Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
|CKES FIXES LIMIT
. ON GASOLINE STOCK
DEGREES Inventory Must Not
Exceed 81, 100000 Bar
reIs on December 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes today set gasoline in
ventories as of December 81, 1888. to
81 900 600. barrels in an effort to con-
troll production there as he is now con-
trolling production of crude petroleum.
The figure set will allow an increase
Of about 100000 barrels, over existing
levels. but will prevent stocks from in
creasing considerably more, as they nor
mally would between November and De-
cember
The Secretary, in regulation under
the oil code, divided the United States
into eight refinery districts. He decreed
the gasoline stocks which may be held
centage of the total sales of such dis
trict during the u months ended Sep
tember 80, 1888.
The order was characterized officially
as equally important to crude control.
If a refinery is limited as to stocks Of
gasoline, officials believe it will not pro-
duce excessively.
The refinery districts are as follows:
No. l, East coast; No. 2, Appalachian,
refineries in Western New York, West
ern Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Eastern Ohio; No. 3, Indiana. Illinois.
Kentucky. Michigan, Western Ohio and
Tennessee; No. 4, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa: No. S, Texas, divided
into two subdistricts, as inland Texas
and Texas gulf coast; No. g., two sub
districts, including Louisiana gulf coast
and Alabama and Northern Louisiana,
Arkansas and Mississippi; No. 7, Rocky
Mountain, Montana. wyoming. Utah,
Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico. Western
South Dakota and Western Nebraska; !;
No. s, California
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NUNS TO OBSERVE
5DTH ANNIVERSARY
Holy Iridium to Mark Beati.
fication Of Founders Of
Good Shepherd Order.

A Holy Iridium, beginning tomorrow
will be observed by the Nuns Of the
Good Shepherd. in honor of the recent
beatification of their foundress, Mothel
Mary Of st. Euphrasia Pelletier and
also to celebrate the f1ftieth anniversary
of the establishment of the House oi
the Good Shepherd in Washington
located at Thirty-sixth street and
Reservoir road.
At $3.50 am. tomorrow in the chapel
Most Rev. John NJ. McNamara, auxil-
larry bishop of Baltimore, will be the
celebrant at solemn pontifical mass
Very Rev. Lawrence j. Kelly, S. j. will
be the assisting priest and the sermon
will be preached by Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. P.
The Apostolic delegate, Most Rev
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, D. D. will
be the celebrant at solemn benediction
which will be given at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. Msgr. Eugene j. Connolly
will be deacon and Rev. Henry j.
Rache, S. j., sub-deacon, with MSgr
Francis E. Hyland, J. C. D. as master
of ceremonies.
Saturday morning at $50 solemn
high mass will be sung by Rev
Cornelius j. Dacey S. T. D. Very Rev
Richard S. Cartwright, C. S. p. will
be the deacon. The sermon will be
preached by Very Rev. Robert S. Lloyd
S. j. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock
solemn benediction will be given by
Msgr. Cornelius F. Thomas. Very Rev
Joseph M. Sullivan will be the deacon
The Sunday service will consist Of q
solemn pontifical mass at $50 o'clock
at which Nest Rev. James Hugh Ryan
Bishop of Modra and rector of Catholic
University, will be the celebrant. with
Very Rev. James Barron acting as
assistant priest. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Thomas V. Moore.
Solemn benediction will be given at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon by Very Rev,
Coleman Nevils. S. j.. rector of George
town University. with Rev. Charles j.
Foley. S. j., as deacon, and Rev. Philip
H. McGrath; subdeacon.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Sale of Club House
To Wrecking Firm,
Charged to Youth
Theft Warrant Says Boy
Disposed of Property
of Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November ga IT.
year-old boy, Edgar Peterson Of Chino
population $4,000 Is credited by au-
thorities with giving reverse twist to
the "city slicker" swindle of selling the
Brooklyn Bridge to the rustic visitor.
The youth is charged with having
sold Pomona wrecking concern a
$25,000 club house, an oil derrick and
two other buildings in Chino, all for
$3.50 cash in hand.
When it was learned Peterson did not
own any Of the property, a theft war
rant was issued. He was arrested at
Phoenix, Ariz, while headed East and
returned to Pomona. His case will be
heard in the Juvenile Court Of Los An
geles.
The story came out when F. j. Bixler,
proprietor of the wrecking concern, and
his brother, Abraham Bixler. were ar
rested for trespass on complaint of Jack
Crane, watchman at the club house
which had been closed.
F. j. Bixler said Peterson told him
his family left the property with him
and he was forced to sell it in order
to go East. Bixler received a bill of
sale and had obtained permit to
wreck the buildings.
II thought 1t was a good bargain" !"
said the wrecker.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Big Wheat Crop.

Wheat grown in Italy this season Is
expected to supply the country's needs
next winter.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BUY IN-WASHINGTON
BODY SETS BUDGET
$4,000 1884 Goal Announced by
Capital Better Business
Organization.

Buy-in-W Washington, Inc. whose
membership includes 153 Washington
business men and firms, plans to dou-
bic its membership by January l, strive
for a budget goal of $4,000 for 1884.
and request the leading trade bodies OF
Washington to name representatives to
its board of directors.
This was the program mapped by
leaders of the group at dinner meet
ing last night in the Hamilton Hotel,
presided over by R. P. Andrews, chair
man of the board. The announced
objective is to divert to District trade
channels some of the S20,000,000 busi-
ness now going outside the city every
year. Since its incorporation in June,
the organization claims to have brought
$4,000 in business back to Washing
ton firms.
William A. Edelblut, official Of Judd
& Detweiler. printers, and president OF
Buy n-Washington, Inc, described the
organization as ''non-profit making"
and devoted entirely to the interests OF
Washington business. The reason why
much District purchasing is done on
the outside, he said, is because Wash
ington does not afford certain facilities
to attract buyers of some items. The
group, he said, will take steps to en-
courage development of necessary
facilities.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

w 2 MUST Succeed
In a few days we will call the final roll in this years
Community Chest Campaign.
And we must succeed!
We must succeed, otherwise there will be curta[
ment of hospital facilities.
We must succeed, otherwise there will be skimp-
ing on necessary aid for orphans and the aged.
We must succeed otherwise we will be- compelled
to turn away thousands who are in dire need.
We must succeed otherwise our efforts in building
good citizens will be hampered
For the sake of those who cannot help themselves
the Community Chest Campaign Must Succeed!
(,1.)Q% Q%.<~~l4Na1
november 20" to 29'1
G@zza
g
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BLOND IS SUSPECTED
AFTER MAN Is ROBBED
Mexico City Resident Says $500
Pesos Are Missing After
= Los Angeles Tour. Lii

By the Associatsd PTsss.
LOS ANGELES. November S.
Blond, 1s-year-old Geraldine jackson
was arrested BY police yesterday and
booked on suspicion Of grand theft q
the result Of an investigation into the
reported loss Of $500 pesos by Felix
Meza. Mexico City newspaper man. dur
ing tour Of Hollywood might nfe''
Tuesday night.
Ofhcers said they found Ito pesos
in possession Of the girl and that the
difference between that and the sum
reported lost was found In . letter she
mailed to friends, but which was In
tercepted.
Meza said he was accompanied on q
round Of Hollywood night clubs by a
young woman who excused herself late
In the evening and did not return.
Afterward he said he found his wallet
was missing.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ID AIR CRASH VICTIMS
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE
Thousands Attend Rites for Those
Dead in Crash of Great Air.
liner Built by Soviet.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 23 - AdviceS
from Kharkov today said victims of the
crash of the great airliner XII were
buried in a common grave yesterday
after an impressive funeral ceremony
watched by thousands.
Fourteen Soviet aviation workers were
killed when the six-motored monoplane,
built to carry 128 persons, fell near
the Soviet aviation base at Kharkov
Tuesday
Meanwhile, only the scantiest details
of the crash were available.
Full details are expected to be
divulged at completion of an investi-
CATION by Soviet government COM
mission
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest; 81, $3.50 pm yesterday. Year
ago. 80.
Lowest, 46, am. today. Year ago, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on June 8; lowest. IA,
on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Highest, ST per cent, at am. yesterday.
Lowest, so per cent, at pm. yesterday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ,.,,.... O:14a.m. 1:17 am.
Low ,,,,....... 7:05 am. 8:03 am.
High ........ 12:50pm. 1:53p.m.
Low ,.... 7:26p.m. 1881 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. ..... 6:59 am. 4:50 pm.
Sun, tomorrow. TOO am. 4;49p.m.
Moon, today 80. 1927 pm. -........
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Special Session Called.

OLYMPIA, Wash, November % (P.-
Gov. Clarence D. Martin issued a call
for a special session of the Washington
Legislature December to adopt State
liquor control laws and consider other
pending problems.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; probably occasional rain
tomorrow; slightly colder tonight; gen
tie northerly winds, becoming variable.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; probably occasional rain to-
morrow; slightly colder in east portion
tonight.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow and probably occasional light
rain In interior tomorrow; slightly colder
in east and south portions tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably occasional rain to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
this morning.
Rennrf for Last % HnurS
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches II
the Capital lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1933-11-23
l,2OO Workers on Dam.
Many Long Out of Work.

Of the 200 working there, 200 are
engineers. 500 are engaged in building
q construction camp and the others are
clearing the forest for foundations and
building tunnels reads and bridges
Many on the Job had been out OF en-
ployn,ent two and three years.
Scores of others hired Independently
by a contracting firm are building a
hcavy-duty highway from Coal Greek
to the dam for bringing in the bulky
construction machinery.
Before Winter gets under way 5000
additional members of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps will be brought to the
90 camps in the Norris Dam area.