davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DOUBTS ARE CAST
ON $4,000 RELIC
Group Claims Capt. Cook Never
Saw His "Boyhood. Home"
Bought by Australia.

GREAT AYTON, Yorkshire, Eng
land tP.-More than a year after
the Victorian government bought a
cottage here as the "boyhood home"
of Capt. James Cook, famous eight
zenith century explorer, the local
parish council says Cook never saw
the house.
The Australian state paid $4,000 for
the house, tore it down stone by
stone, and shipped it to Melbourne
Evening star., 1934-11-15

interest in the wife, Gladys Starns,
was only professional and obtained
Judgment in a suit against Starns for
damages. Mrs. Starns later divorced
her husband for alleged defamation
of character.
DR.. Newsom's story Of his abduction
from Hammond and Of being tarred
and feathered at lonely spot in
nearby Livingston Parish where Starns
operated a store, created a sensa-
ton in 1880. Ike Starns and four Of
his brothers were indicted on five
charges in connection with the crime,
but the case resulted in a mistrial.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Beautiful Throne Hall.

The Throne Hall of Siam is built
in the Italian Renaissance style and,
like the Tai Mahal, is set off by a
rejecting pool, has magnificent
hall decorated in gold and red velvet
where the King of Siam holds court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
137 Athletes Assemble Here for 18th
Annual Capital City Track-Field Meet
Golf and Tennis Tournaments
included; Plan Banquet
Saturday Evening

A field of 1877 athletes from Il
North Dakota high schools assembled
in Bismarck Saturday for the 18th
annual Capital City track and field
meet. including golf and tennis tour
naments.
Tennis and golf tournaments got
under way in the forenoon at Hughes
Athletic Field, Bismarck high school
plant, and the Bismarck Country
club respectively. Preliminaries il
the track and field events also were
to get under way in the forenoon al
Hughes Field, with final events sched-
uled to begin at 1880 p. m.
At the annual banquet at the Grand
Pacific Hotel dining room at $50
o'clock Saturday evening, Former
Governor George F. Shafer will pre-
side. Assistant Attorney General
Harold D. Shaft will be the principal
speaker and E. B. Cox. Bismarck
sportsman and member of the board
Of education, will present trophies
medals and ribbons to winning teams
and individuals.
Represented In the meet were Bis
marck, Carson. Coleharbor, Dickin-
son, Driscoll, Elgin, Fargo. Gladstone
Hazen. Lehr, Linton, Mandan. Mohall
New Salem, st. Mary's (Bismarck)
Stanton, Underwood and Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
MEN AND ANIMALS
ESCAPE HURTS AS
BARNS ARE RAZED
60 Odd Horses, Including One
Long Shot Entry, Are Led
To Safety
HIGH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
Two 6Iue-6looded Equine Lad
les, Bazaar and Mata Hari,
Lend Color

Louisville. KY. May 5.-(R-Not-
withstanding fire, which left two
stables at Churchill Downs in charred
ruins, and a possible deluge, threat
erred by gathering thunderstorms, the
Goth Kentucky Derby battled bravely
Saturday to uphold Its prestige, II not
its full pageantry, with great horse
race.
Overnight the historic race course
rallied from the pailicky effects Of a
fcur-alarm fire. undetermined In
origin. which broke out early Friday
night, destroyed two big barns and
thoroughly startled the entire thor
oughbred community, including 10
Derby three-year-ol valued at close
to one million dollars on the hoof.
Thanks to the prompt work Of train
ers and stablehandS, not horse was
harmed nor q man hurt in the spec
tacular blaze. Only one Derby ell
gible, q long shot entry named
Howard, the property Of j. w. Par
ish. q Kentuckian, was in the stables
which caught fire. Along with some
other 30 horses, Howard was led to
safety. Turmoil reigned, however. as
dozens of animals broke loose, gallop-
ing wildly around the huge infield Of
the Downs.
Such Derby favorites as Colonel E.
r. Bradleys filly, Bazaar, and Joseph
|E Wideners Peace Chance, although
remote from the fire, were among the
highly-strung thoroughbreds affected
by the excitement and led from their
stalls for the time being.
Meanwhile, thousa nds were pouring
into old Louisville from all parts Of
the country. Showers were forecast
and a threat Of q muddy track mar
red prospects for q record-breaking
race.
It has become q one-day series, in
stead Of the week-lons carnival o;
the old days, but it appeared likely
to be contested Saturday afternoon
(around Sis p m. CST) before up
wards Of $4,000 spectators.
Not only is the old struggle between
the aristocrats Of the east and west
renewed but, for the first time In a
blue moon, two blue blooded equine
ladies and Mata Hari, Belle
Of MISUNDERSTANDING the tradi-
ditional supremacy Of the racing gen.
tlemen in the test OF stamina, speed
and courage over the route Of one mile
and q quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
YOUNG NEUSEL GETS DISPUTED
WIN OVER VETERAN LOUCHRAN
PhiladeIphian Fails to Fight
Usual Battle, Resorting
To CIinching

New York. May 5.-(P)-Chalk up
one more disputed victory for Walter
Neusel and credit it to the young Ger
man heavyweight's aggressiveness
rather than TO his skill or punching
power.
A crowd of 10000 split almost even
~ in their opinions as to the merits
of the verdict when Neusel was
awarded a split decision over Tommy
Loughran after their l0-round bout
in Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
But If the Philadelphia really lost
the fight as Referee Arthur Donovan
decided after the judges disagreed,
Tommy had only himself to blame.
Where he would have jabbed any
rushing youngster dizzy with an edu-
Gated left hand a few years ago,
Loughran was content to hold on
fiercely every time Neusel charged In
to him. both fists flying.
Loughran weighed 1856 and Neusel
1914 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Reynolds Still
American Leader
WalIy Berger, However, Takes
Pinnacle Post from 1raynor
In National

New York, May 6-(PeCarl Rey-
nolds. Boston Red sox clouter. main
tanned his lead In the American Lea
que batting race during the last week
but the National League had q new
pace-setter.
Records through Fridays games
give Reynolds an average Of 1876, high
est OF any regular" in the Majors,
after a week In which he smacked
nine hits and allowed his mark to
drop only Is points. In the National
League Wally Berger. who improved
Ibis average 80 points TO reach a .397-
level, took the top place from the in
iured Pie Traynor Of Pittsburgh, who
lost his status as regular although
he kept his mark well over 500.
The general batting level remained
close to that Of the previous week
with such gains as Joe Vosmik's leap
from 1913 to .435 to take second place
in the American League: Charley
Gehringer's 74-point advance, one Of
50 points by Sam Leslie and As points
by Gus Suhr. Suhr and Mel OFT, who
continued his consistent slugging for
a 1892 average, tied for second place
in the National League.
Reynolds and Chuck Klein OF the
Cubs were the slugging leaders, each
pacing his league in two departments
and Klein holding an additional sec
ond place. The National Leagues
home run dominance was maintained
as Klein and OFT had six apiece to
four for the American League lead
ers, Babe Ruth, Jimmie Foxx and
Zeke Bonura.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Joe Hauser Keeps
His Grip on Most
OF Batting Lead.
Minneapolis SIugger Clouts Sir
More Home Runs to Boost
Total to 13

Chicago, May 5.-(P-Serious COM
petition crowded into the picture dur
ing the last week, but Joe HauSer
Minneapolis "unser Choe.' kept his
grip on most Of the American Asso-
citation batting honors.
Hauser hit six more home runs
bringing his total to 49, He remained
as the individual leader with .436
average, led in batting In runs with
20. had most total bases, 81, and was
big scorer with 81 runs. A team
mate, Foster (Babe) Camel, was the
leader In base hits with rs. two more
than Hauser. and had nine doubles
for another leading mark.
Ray Radcliffe. Louisville outfielder
and Nick Cullop. Columbus veteran
shared honors In triples with three
each, and Lee of Indianapolis headed
the field in stolen bases. with three.
Hauser led Phil Todt, st. Paul's
first baSeman, by only two points and
Jack Kloza, Milwaukee outfielder. was
but two points back Of Todt. Other
members Of the first ten" group, all
regulars, according to semi-official
figures which include Thursdays
games. were: Camel, Minneapolis
.426: Webb, Milwaukee, 1856: before
Louisville, .377; Rosenberg, Indian.
apolis. .376: A. Wright, Minneapolis
.371: Hargrave, Minneapolis, and Gau-
treau, Kansas City, 1857.
George Hockett Of Kansas City and
Jess Petty, MINNEAPOLIS SouthpaW
paced the pitcher with three victor
les and no defeats. Bob Logan Of In.
dianapolis, and Phil Weinert of Louis.
vile, shared the strikeout leadership
with II each.
Minneapolis boosted its team bat.
ting average to 1871, and st. Paul re.
tanned the team fielding lead with
1856. The Millers again led in double
plays, with II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Grove Giants Will
Face futile Sunday

The Grove Giants, North Dakota
state penitentiary baseball team,
will open their season here Sun
day afternoon clashing with the
strong Tuttle team at the prison
diamond, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Tuttle always has been great
rival of the Giants, according to
Manager Clarence E. Orion Of the
prison nine, and plenty Of fire
works is promised for the seasons
opening game.
Some Of the Giants newcomers
played with some of the best mines
in the state last season, Orion says.
The probable starting lineup of
the Giants will include Davidson,
first base: johnson. second base !;
Hopkins, shortstop; Siegel. third
base: Delong, left field: Kohler,
center field; Lemay, right field;
Mckay, pitcher; and Snyder, cat
cher. Smith and Stroller make up
the relief battery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Pitcher Who Was Pounded BY
Bismarck Last September
In Rare Form

Chicago. May 5.-P-American As
ISOLATION hitters have had the better
of 1t most Of tho young season. but
the pitchers have their days. Friday
was one Of them.
Archie McKain, young Louisville
southpaw, turned in one Of the most
handsome hurting performances OF
the campaign in holding the sluggins
Minneapolis club b three hits. Ihe
Colonies won So.
Lou F'ette, st. Paul veteran, operat.
ed 50 effectively that no gained . 2.
too triumph over Indianapolis. He
yielded only four hits.
Columbus got 80 victory over
Milwaukee. Kansas City walloped
Toledo. IL to 2.
Scores by inningss
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 5000. 900 100 1907 . .
Indianapolis 80. 900 600 900 I o
Fetts and FennerJ Turner and Rid
Gle.
Birds Nick Brewers
Milwaukee .... OOi 600 Ol0-2 Z
Columbus ...... 800 600 O00-S 10 !
Walkup. Pressnell and Young: Greer
and O'Dea.
Blues Wallop Toledo
r n I
Kansas City -. DOL 7ol 300-12 10 0
Toledo ......... 900 100 1907 8 l
Carson and Brenzel: Lawson. Mar
leau, Doljack, Bachman and Desau.
tells,
Minneapolis -. OlO 600 Ol0-1 3 {
Louisville ....... COZ l0l 0lx-S IL I
Narrow, Tauscher, Holsclaw and
Hargrave; McKain and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Wy = 11O S80sDOC10UCO
New York Walter Neusel,
1874, Germany, outpointed Tom
my Loughran, 1876. Philadelphia,
(l0): AL Ettore. 1879. Philadel-
phia, and Arthur Huttick, 1875,
New York, drew f6): Eddie
Houghton, 1S41a. Philadelphia and
Lou Poster, 1S0. Pottsville, Pa,
drew. t6): Ed Karloak, ITS,
Schenectady, N. Y, stopped
George Marshall. ITS, Cresta, N.
j., a.; Frank Wotanski; 1877, out
pointed AL Borcs, 1893. Bridgeport,
Conn.,, (6): Aba Feldman. 1891,
New York, outr,ointed Art skyes,
177h, Elmira. ". r, CO...
Berlin, Germany-1sidoro Gas
tanaga, Spain, stopped Vincenz
Hover, Germany, a..
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Freddie Miller,
124k, Cincinnati, knocked out
Paul Dazzo, 124N, Chicago, 90;
Whisky Jones, Louisville, out
pointed Emery Helms, Covington,
KY, 60; Ted Graham, Cincinnati,
outpointed Harry Williams, Buff
falo. N. Y. t8): Jack Flabb, Louis
vile. outpointsd Johnny Davis,
Evansville. Ind.
Eau Claire, Wis. - Iowa Joe
Rivers, 1874, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
outpointed Eddie Ran, l45, Po-
land, uO: Raymond Larson. 176,
Chippewa Falls. Wis, outpointed
Floyd Mingo. 1861, Durand, Wis,
co.: Ralph Leslie, 148, Eau Claire.
outpointed Matt Cameric, 155.
Chippewa Falls, co.: Bonnie
Pitsch, lis, Jim Falls, WIS.,. out
pointed Barney Mccoy lie, Eau
Claire, ~; Dave Curkey, 124.
Owen, Wis, outpointed Billy
Make. 13o, Owen. ~.
Hollywood. Calif.-Bob Goodwin,
ITS, Miami. Fla, stopped Benny
Miller, ITS. Lon Angeles. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Southpaw Blanks Detroit; Cubs
Gain Game on Giants as
HubbelI Loses
by the Associated Press

So long as the Yankees have YER
non Gomez, "Goofy" to his teammates.
they hardly need the hefty hitting
that makes them one OF the most
dangerous teams in the American
League this season.
He hurled q three-hit game Fri
day. gaining his first shutout at the
expense Of the Detroit Tigers, as Babe
Ruth helped him to 3-to-0 triumph.
The Babe came up with his fourth
homer.
The Cleveland Indians trimmed
Washington SIS in their eastern open
er.
The Boston Red Sox defeated the
st. Louis Browns Al In the other AM
erican League battle.
The Chicago Cubs cut New Yorks
lead In the National League race to
half-game as they went on to give the
Braves an 81 lacing.
The Giants, meanwhile, took a Ito
3 defeat from the Pirates as the slim
southpaw, Carl Hubbell, absorbed his
first defeat of the season.
The st. Louis Cardinals rang up
their sixth straight victory, 81
conquest of the Phils. The Dodgers
gave the Cincinnati Reds their sixth
consecutive defeat, 6-3.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs End Losing Streak
Boston ......... 100 600 oOO-l 8 /
Chicago ........ I'll O02 O2x-S Is 0
Zachary, Farmhouse, Pickrel and
SpOhrer; Bush and Hartnet
Pirates Beat Hubbell
r H E
New York ...... OlO OOi O0l-3 II /
Pittsburgh -. 2lO O0O l0x-4 IL 1
Hubbell and Richards; Lucas and
Grace.
Dodgers Win Second
r H +
Brooklyn ....... 2lo 02o 1906 10 4
Cincinnati $50. 600 02l O0O-3 3
Mungo and Lopez. Berries; Derrin-
ger, Shaute, Vance and lombard.
Cards Trim Philljes
RHE
Philadelphia 49,. 600 100 OOO-l Z /
st. Louis ....... zoo 100 O0x-3 8 o
G. Davis and Wilson; Walker and
v. Davis.
BOsOx Beat Browns
r H E
st. Louis ....... 1000 OlO OOO-l 6 /
Boston ......... .002 020 O0x-4 9 I
Newsom. Coffman and Hemsley;
Weiland and Ferrell.
Gomez Blanks Tigers
r H E
Detroit ......... 200 600 600 5 o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

to earn a position on the Capital City
team are invited and urged to par
ticipate, the manager said.
Besides Morlan, Haley and Troupe
those expected to take part in the
first practice session are c. G.
Chuck" Kaiser, Businessman; Bot
Mccartney. utility infielder: Mike
doetx, also an infielder; Themar
Smiley" simle, pitcher and outfield-
er; and several others.
Word was expected Monday from
"Beef' Ringhofer, last years first
basenan, a. 10 whether he will re-
main with Louisville Of the American
Association - catcher and utility
man. or spend another year in the
sticks here.
MaSsmann and Desiderato. infield-
ers, will board train Saturday night
At Chicago, arriving here Sunday
night. too late for the first workout.
Expect Paige, Medlock
Satchel Paige and Medlock. colored
right and left handed pitchers, re-
spectively, Of the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords Of the national colored league
will leave Nashville, Tenn, for Bis
marck Monday, Manager Churchill
has been informed.
Troupe Is coming here from Jeffer-
son, Mo-. where he has been attending
Lincoln University.
Capital City fans will see plenty Of
good baseball here this season Church.
III promises, though the home pro-
gram will not get under way until
June 3.
The Bismarck club will open against
New Rockford there May 20. with the
prospect Of facing Roosevelt Davis,
who pitched for Bismarck last sea-
son.
The oilkerson Union Giants will be
the Bismarck opponents May 81. %
and q in three Manitoba communi-
ties. TWO more games are scheduled
May "a, Queens Day. at Winnipeg,
another May Is and two more May
rs. The Gilkerson Giants. Roland
and Brandon, Man.. will be oppon-
ents In this series OF morning, after
noon and night games under flood
lights.
On the return trip Bismarck will
face Devils Lake at the Ramsey coun-
~ city May a.
At jamestown May 30
Bismarck will go to Jamestown May
80, Memorial Day. to open the season
Tor the Jamestown club at home.
The white House of David team
featuring Babe Didrikson, all-around
girl athlete, will play doubleheader
here June 3 In tho Bismarck opening
games.
Twilight games here are scheduled
June 5 and 8 against the Texas Spi-
ders and jamestown will play re.
turn engagement here June 10.
The Kansas City Monarchs. great
est Of Ill colored teams, will play here
June Is and two days later New Rock
ford win play . return engagement
here.
A second white House of David
club viii play here June 81 while the
strong colored House Of David nine
viii play here June % and "a.
July / win find Bismarck at James
town again and jamestown will come
hare for . series on July and 1.
Other July games viii find Eat
Claire and Superior Of the Northern
League playing here with Valley City
Beulah and Dickinson other oppo.
nents both at homo and away during
the month. according to the tentative
VelhAdfllA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Fred Miller kayoes
DaZZO in Title Bout

Louisville. KY, May 5.-REThe
National Boxing associations world
featherweight championship crown
still was perched on the head Of Fred
dy Miller Of Cincinnati Saturday, az
Kentucky's first legal world cham
pionship prize fight was . matter Of
history.
Before q crowd Of Kentucky Derby
fans, Miller retained his title Friday
night by knocking out Paul Dazzo Of
Chicago in the sixth round Of sched-
uled 15-round fight.
Miller weighed 124k pounds and
Dazzo 124A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
M1zRS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
INCLUDING Fridays Games)

ND1 = HE hS0OO1Ax Ed TNkSSJ
Including Fridays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Berger. Braves, 397: OFT
Giants, and suhr, Pirates, 1892.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates. Is; Klein
Cubs. Is.
Hits-Berger, Braves. Moore, Giants
and Leslie Dodgers, %.
Home Runs-Ott, Giants, and Klein
Cubs, s.
P:tchirg-Bush, Cubs, SO: Walker
Cardinals, and Lucas, Pirates, 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Reynolds, Red Sox, .436;
Vosmik, Indians, 1876.
Runs-Morgan, Red Sox, II: vosmik
Indians, Is.
Home Rune-Ruth, Yankees, Foxx
Athletics. and Bonura, White Sox, 1
Pitching-Ruffing and Gomez, YAM
KEGS, Thomas, Senators. Hildebrand
Indians, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
NbORLAN, HALEY AND
TROUPE EXPECTED
FOR L|MBER|NC-UP
massmann, Desiderato, Paige
And MedIock Expected Here
Next Week
NORTHERN TRIP PLANNED
Attractive Home Sch eduIe
Shaping But Will Not Start
Until June 3
NORTHERN TRIP PLANNED

With Outfielder Bill Morlan and
lnfielder Red Haley of the advance
guard already In camp and Catcher
Quincy Troupe expected here Satur-
day night or Sunday morning, Bis
marks 1894 baseball team will under
60 It's first limbering-up exercises at
the renovated city park Sunday af-
ternoon.
The initial workout has been called
Tor 2 p. M, it is announced by MAN.
aRer Neil o. Churchill
All men in the Bismarck district
who believe they have an opportunity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press)

Harry Lavagetto. Pirates-Knocked
in two runs against Giants with single
and double.
Bob Weiland, Red Sox - Limited
Browns to six hits.
Joe MedWick, Cardinals - Clouted
fifth homer against Phillies.
Earl Averill, Indians - Led attack
on Washington pitchers with double
and triple.
Guy Bush. Cubs - Pitched six-hit
ball against Braves for fifth victory.
Lefty Gomez. Yankees = Shut out
Tigers with three hits, tanning five.
Sam Leslie, Dodgers-Rapped Gin
cinnati hurting for three singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
NoDAK NET STARS READY

Grand Forks, n. D.. May 5.-Some
- University q North Dakota tennis
players varsity and freshmen. will re-
port - Coach Felix Vondracek Nom
day for their first outdoor workout
q tn season. Meets have been ten
tAttvely scheduled with independent
teams IA Valley City. Crookston. and
W1nn1peg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

Perhaps, instead Of Arcturus
opening the Worlds Fair, Chicago
this year will feature a guest
star from Hollywood, and get .
bigger turnout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

Harrington, TexaS-Joe Mon
tana, 126, San Antonio, outpoint-
ed Kid Gruno Salazar, 1854, San
Antonio, l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Baseball Team Will Have First Workout Sunday Afternoon
Yankees Become More Dangerous As
Gomez Breaks Into Effective Stride
LOU FETTE, ST. PAUL, BLANKS
INDIANS, ALLOWING FOUR HITS

New York ...... 100 1Ol O0x-3 5 o
Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane;
Gomez and Dickey.
Indians Scalp Senators
r H =
Cleveland ....... .00l 600 03l-5 8 /
Washington -. 200 02O O0l-3 8 !
L. Brown and Pytlak: Whitehill and
Berg.
Postponed for Rain
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
STATE PLANNING
BOARDS FORMED
Uniform Codes in n for
Development of Civic
: Projects

Chicago - (UP) - During the
past few months 81 state planning
boards have been organized OF
mold uniform codes for civic de-
velopment, according to the maya
zine. State Government.
The first goarl of these new
boards, appointed in each state by
a special act of the legislature, or
by an unofficial act of the gov
ernor, is the preparation of q
preliminary state plan which will
cover various factors, according to
the many problems of the several
districts. These almost invariably
include: % a program of public
works for a considerable period;
(2) a proposed transportation sys-
tenn correlating various methods;
and t3) a general classification Of
the area Of the state into the
principal recommended land uses.
Assistance is being provided to
qualified state planning boards by
the National Planning Board in
Washington through the assign
mept of consultants to give TECH
nical advice to the state agencies.
A few of the pertinent recon-
mendations of the Washington
oOdru, iHCluOeu III u circular let-
ter which suggests various consid-
erations to be kept in mind in
drafting legislation for this work.
are:
ut is desirable to include in
the membership the heads Of
three or four state departments -
such as Public Works. Highways.
Conservation and Health, together
with three or four citizens who
either have had some previous in
terest in city or regional planning
work or are active leaders In bus
mess or civic enterprises.
'It is also desirable that there
be full cooperation between the
state planning borads and region
al advisers and state advisory
boards Of the Public Works Adj
ministration, or with such inter-
state committees or projects as
the regional advisers may create"
Three states, Wisconsin. Mary
land and Delaware, not only have
planning boards, created by ex-
ecutlve or legislative action. but
also have state planning laws.