davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
TRIBES AND HILLS NC.A.L. FEATURE
 IF SUNDAY LIST
AbrigadOr Rivals at Haflil- ton Park BrOOklyns
 Meet Squares

That oft-repeated and always interesting "Battle of Baldwin street" is scheduled within City Amateur league competition for Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park with the Tribune A. c. tied for the top spot with the Hearts op-s posing the Washington Hills, who have been able to win but one game thus far in the season.
 Hills Went Well
 However, judging from their little exhibition on the "hill'', last night in which the Bristol Celtics were shut out 7-0 in seven in- ming game in which the Hills gar- nered seven hits, the Tribes may have more than they bargained for, inasmuch as the Hills finally have acquired a starting pitcher who may do them plenty of good as the season goes no, if they can back back him up with a few hits and runs. Tommy Kaukas, the former Crosby finger, showed plenty of stuff last evening in holding the Bristol outfit to three hits and may get the starting job against the Tribes tomorrow at o'clock, opposed to Percy Atwood the southpaw slanter and slugger. Shea, Harlow and Mulligan stood out in the Hills win last night.
 Early Games
 At 1:45 o'clock the Brooklyn A. c. and North Square-Recs are billed for joust on the first dia- mond at Hamilton park, while, at the same hour the North End Thomas club and Sacred Hearts will swing into action on the sec ond diamond. All four of these teams have plenty to fight for, particularly the Hearts, defending champions, who dropped their first game. tot he Tribes last Sunday. The Brooklyns have been clicking pretty well, due to some unexpect- edly fine pitching by Whitey Pc. saitis, who will probably start foi them tomorrow against Edmonds or Blinn for the Squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
GIANTS SPREAD
 NATIONAL LEAD;
 TANKS DEFEATED
White SOx Back in Win ming FOrmlTerrymen
 Tough in Tight Games
BY GEORGE KTRKsEY

(Unitcd Press Stan C0rrespondent)
 New York, June 8 -- (UP) = The dazzling pace of the New York Giants is rapidly killing off other National league contenders.
 The Giants today were out in front by 51 games without dan gerous challenger in sight. Trailing the Giants in No. ? spot seems to De suicide. The Cubs dropped to fourth place after a brief tenure there.
 Then the world champion Car dinals put on a six-game winning streak. and climbed into second place. After one day, they folded, losing three games in succession. Pittsburgh vaulted from fifth to second, but after days occupancy tumbled back to third.
 Meanwhile, the Giants keep roll- ing along. If it's true that the team that wins the close gaines usually wins the pennant, the Giants will be playing for the world champion ship. next october. They have en- gagged in eight extra-inning games, and lost only one.
 Yesterday they defeated the Bos- ton Braves, 3-2, in 10 innings. Mel sOtt hit homer in the ninth, tying the score and Bill Terry singled in the tenth, driving in the winning run. Roy Parmelee scored his sev- enth victory.
 After winning five straight Pitts burgh lost to Cincinnati, 1894. The game was halted by rain after 2 innings. Paul Derringer hung up his seventh victory of the season.
 Brooklyn beat Philadelphia in a comic game, 11-9. The Phillies hit two home runs and nine dou- bies, but six pitchers couldn't stem the Dodgers attack.
 The American league race tight ened when the Boston Red Sox de- feated the New York Yankees, 2-1 and the Chicago White Sox out slugged the Detroit Tigers. 9-s. The Tanks lead over the White Sox is now only games.
 Johnny Welch outpitched John- ny Broaca in the Red Sox victory, and Ted Lyons eventually quelled the Tigers attack to score his sixth victory. Zeke Bonura's 10th homer won for the White Sox.
 Scoring nine runs in the seventh and eighth innings, Washington came from behind to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 11-6. Bob Johnson, major league home run leader. hit No. IA.
 Yesterdays Hero - Babe Dahl- gren. Red. Sox. first baseman, who hit a single, double and triple in three times at bat and drove in the winning run in Boston's 2-1 deci- sion over the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Runs -Radcliff, Hopkins, Bonu

Runs -Radcliff, Hopkins, Bonura simmins, Appling 2. Sewell ?, Ly- ons, Fox. Cochrane 2, Gosl.n owen G. Walker 2, Crowder. Errors Gehringer, Appling, Piet. Runs bat ted in Fox-Cochrane, Gehringer, GreenbeEg, G. Walker 3, Radcliff 2. Hans 2, Bonura 2. Appling. Swell 9. Two base hits-Green- berg 2. Appling. Three base hits Simmons. Appling. Home runs Fox. c. Walker 2, Bonura. Double plays - Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg: Gehringer to Rogell to Greenberg; Owen to Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit il, Chicago II. Bases on balls-Crowder 5, Sorrell l. Lyons 2. Strikeouts-- Sorrell 1, Lyons 2. Hits off - Crowder. 9 in (none out in 5th); Sorrell. in 3; Marberry, in i. Hit by pitcher-by Sorrell (Lyons). {. Wild pitch-Lyons. Passed ball. Seweil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Yale, Princeton
 in Crucial Game

New Haven. Conn.,, June 8 = (UP)--Whether Princeton or Yale will move into second place be- hind the championship Dartmouth nine, in the Eastern Intercollegiate league, will be decided today at Yale field. ,.
 The series between the Bulldog and Tiger. which started in 1868 went into its 166th game, of which Yale has won 100, Princeton GA and with only one tie.
 Yale will start Ted Horton ,on the mound, against Bell. the Tiger ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
DEFENDING CHAMP
 WINS STATE GOLF GROWN ONCE MORE
Mrs G. L. Austin of Hart- ford Defeats Mrs J. K.
 Arneill 1 Up

Orange, Conn.,, June S.-(UP)- Mrs. George L. Austin, Hartford to-day wore the crown of the Con- necticut women's Golf association for the second consecutive year.
 It was the fourth time she won the title.
 Her opponent in yesterdays finals whose burst of flashiness in the morning round constituted the sec- ond serious threat to the cham pion in the 18th annual tourna- ment, conceded the match on the last hole when her approach shot sped past the pin while the cham pion oled out in par.
 It was the second time in the tournament that Mrs. Austin was hard pressed to retain her title. Mrs. w. L. White, a Hartford club mate, in the semi-finals, forced the play to 19 holes.
 Minor Scores
 Results of other flights:
 Beaten eight Championship flight): Mrs. Charles E. Brainard, Hartford, defeated Mrs. John B. Kirby, Shuttle Meadow, z and 6.
 Second flight: Mrs. D. c. Brown, Indian Hill, defeated Mrs. R. Rowe, Wee Burns, 5 and 4.
 Beaten eight (second flight):
 Mrs. F. A. Favreau, Suffield, defeated Mrs. Angus F. White, New Haven, 2 and i.
 Third flight:
 Mrs. w. s. Bradley, Brooklawn, defeated Mrs. W. S. Rodie, Brook lawn, and 5.
 Beaten eight (third fiight):
 Mrs. F. W. Hillies, New Haven, defeated Mrs. c. s. Read, Race Brook, and s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

of yesterday and reporters who hadn't bent an elbow but for one purpose in years, were pressed in- to service as roustabouts.
 Upon finding Walter Hagen talk ing pictures of Leo Diegel practic- ing on the putting green, a specta- tor asked Sir Walter what he wanted the film for. I'm making a comedy for Paramount" was the answer. It is Diegel who uses the clock pendulum putting stance Armour rates Virginia Van Vie who is here to pick up Q few pointers, as a better golfer thar the famed Wethered. Copyright, 1885, by United Press]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

(OmntCu x ECSS otuhA SOErCSPOAAUChsS
 Oakmont. Pa., June g. (UP)- Short chips from the national open, which will end in tic (wait and see) today:
 A photographer got Gene Sara zen to pose for a picture showing his putting grip before Gene start ed the third round today and got this answer:
 'What you want my grip for? It's the 1ousiest on the course. If you want to see Q real grip. I'll show you Horton Smith's".
 whereupon Gene reached in his pocket and, withdrawing a roll o1 money, clenched it with a death grip -- that's Horton's," he said
 Speaking of putting. Leo Diegel who has been laundering around in the sos, now uses but one hand { on all butts under three feet.
 s'Can't be any worse than was with both hands," he explains.
 The Japanese pros here for the tournament like everything but the greens. They're too fast for the little fellows.
 'In Japan," explained Bob Asa mi of Yokohama, i've hit Hall or green. Here you bunt."
 And Sid Brews, South African star, feels the same way, only he summed us thusly:-"Bloody ice.'
 Babe Didrickson, who'll begin \ tour with Sarazen shortly, has gone sissy in a big way. Back in 1892, when she was burning up the Olympics, the baby was tomboy from way back. She never combed her hair. Just ran her fingers through it-and her clothes were awful. And she scorned powder rouge and lip stick. Now she wears pastel ensembles, sports [ permanment, and enough cosmetics to stock a shop Sarazen says he'll have Babe playing like Joyce Wethered in a year. All she lacks now, Sarazen said, 'is what every woman lacks-common sense."
 Alvin Krueger acted as best mar for Ray Mangrum when the coas' star up and got married night be- fore last. Alvin got in practice for the job by being the best man on the course the opening day oi the tournament when he shot a Fl.
 When Tommy Armour dubbed himself out of a chance for the < title with an eight on the third Howe yesterday his comment was: ~See what happens when your nhots go a bit off line. A little. says Tommy. If he thinks those ecrewy shots he uncorked were on- Iy q little" off line the Empire State must look like a kennel for Rover to him.
 Jimmy Thomson wants to win <ns open so he'll get an offer of . 4o6. At present Jimmy is a mem 1er of the unemployed and craves \ chance to work in the east. 1.15mson Is the longest hitter in t@z fIeid by yards. He was pin II3n with q drive and a spoon at <I& 62I-yard twelfth yesterday.
 z|1bhx Jones. many pounds un- H55ze1I&Ht. will have an unruly ap- r. |.-z|z1r removed on his return to < <|14nla. Bobby stlll is the No. l .<zz {c Che autograph hunters. .z4rr Picara will be the only ..1EIa|noat pfe fo SO oEngland .@ Ihn HsifIsh open.
 TINA uf1naa {<n. green creation
 |zE .| es,z ~ fidHe by lts ap- ,. 4 l. s.....s. .4sE tfEEIcc in the Civil ..<' 1Si|rnssA |H the hieh winds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
-::- BOX SCORES -::-

illi, L. Chiozza, Haslin to Camilli; vergez. L. Chiozza to Camilli. Left on bases-Brooklyn 2, Philadel- phia 8. Bases on balls-Bivin g; Prim l., Jorgens |; Davis 2; Babich 1. Struck out-Clark 1. Babich 1; Bivin |; Prim 2; Jor- gems 2. .Hits-Off Bivin 5 in 3 1-3 innings. Prim 9 in ? 2-3; Jorgens 5 in 2-S; Davis in o (pitched to two men); Johnson 0 in 1-3: Thomas 2 in |; Clark 9 in 1-3; Babich ? in l 1-3; Vance in ? 1-3. Wild pitch-Thomas. Passed ball--Lopez. Winning pitcher Vance. Losing pitcher-Jorgens. Umpires--Barr, Klem and Mag erkurth. Time-2:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Runs--J. Moore, Ott, Parmelee, Jordan. R. Moome. Errors--None. Runs batted in-Whitney. Mallon, J. Moore. Ott Terry. Home runs J. Moore. Ott. Stolen base-Ott. Sacrifice - Lee. Double plays Bartell to Koenig to Terry ?; Jackson to Terry. Left on bases Boston 6, New York z. Base on balls-Cantwell 3, Parmelee 2. Strikeouts-Parmelee 3. Umpires-- Pfirman, Moran and Quigley. Time -1:59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
LITCHFIELD COWBOYS
 TOP C-C JUNIORS

Litchfield, June 7.--In a seven- inning game that was interesting all the way, Litchfield's Cowboys came through with q To victory over the c and c Juniors of Wa. {. terbury here this evening. It was an error that let in the only run of tho game in the third inning with Bob Towne scoring. Por- ter'a triple in the second was uses less es ho was nailed at tho plate attempting Co make a homer of tho ciout. Biacknick gave the Waterbury team one hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Anazing White Sox Bring Pressure Back On Leading Ykee
Over the Plate
WITH GEORGE DILLON.

Three Sacred Heart regulars, Sonny Pronovost, youngest player in the circuit Paul "Omaha Doran and Norbert Wrnn former New Haven Hhouse high sar have gained considerably in the scramble for the City Amateur league batting champions trophy since the last tabuIato the trio now being among the select -four hundreds
 Charley Moore, southpaw initial sack guardian of the Brooklyn A. G. continues to hold his lead which has been cut down considerably.
 FH.I- eonrr lG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
WRESTLING

At Salem, Mass.-Ellafaunta. India. threw Jack Burns. Chicago; Jackie Nichols, Boston, threw Ernie Hamiltotn, Boston; Dropkick Murphy, Boston, threw Jim Demes, Boston; Tony Siano, Waltham, de- feated Buddy O'Brien, Boston-dis- qualification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
- THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 8, Boston (10 innsl. Brooklyn II, Philadelphia g. Cincinnati 1s, Pittsburgh 4 CT rain). Chicago-St. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Runs-Boyle. stripp. Frey, Koe- necke 2, Butcher 2. Taylor 2. Lo' peg, Allen 2. ]. Moore, Watkins
 Camilli, Haslin. L. Chiosza 3. Err rors--Haslin. Leslit, Frey. Runs batted in--rAllen Js Moore a, Yer. gez Wilsoi 2, Haslin 2, Konecke 2, Frey, Butcher. Lopez 6. Boyle 2, l.. Chiozza. Two-base hits-Wat- kins, Bucher, L. Chiozza 2, Ver- gez. Wiaon g, Allen. Haslin, Tay- Tor, Lopez. Boyle, Frey. Home runs Allen. |. Ezooses Koeneeke. Dou- bio piays--Bivin. Aaslin to Cam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
WRESTLING fHx Tlnifed pressl

At Boston Garden-Dan o'Ma- honey, Ireland. threw Henri Deg lane, France; Len Macaluso, New York, drew with Chief Little Moose. Oklahoma; George Zaharias Colorado, threw Bill Longson. Salt Lake City; Danny Winter, Cieve- land, threw EcOtty MacDouenl. Scotland: Charlie stFack. Okla homa. threw Frank 1ox(ong Ohio;
 Karl Posello. Chicago. threw John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Runs-cronin, R. Terrell, eeh-

Runs-Cronin, R. Terrell, Geh- rig. Errors-None. Runs batted in-Dickey, Reynolds, Dehigren. Two base hits-Selkirk, 2, Cronin, R. Terrell, Dahigren. Three base hft-Dhlgren. Stolen base-Werber. sacrifiee--Welch. Double play lsolfe, LazEeri to Gehrig; Cronin to Dahlgr6n; Nellie, Cronin to Dahl- eren. Left on bases-New York q, Boston 2. Bases on bails-Broaca |, Wclch Q. Strilkeouts-Broaca q, Welch g. Hit by pitcher-By Welch (0ehrigl. UmpireB-1 -1ioriarty and Owen. Tlme-1:4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Watertown And HopevilIe In Main Valley League
 Baseball Game Sunday

The ever increasing amount of fans who each Sunday travel to see favores in action in the popular Nauga tuck Valley league have four good games to witness tor row in as many towns. The Watertown-Hopevile game heads the attractions all of which will start at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

speIlman. Boston: Henry Piers. Holland. threw Jim Wallis. Boston; Leo Nunia. Seattle, WasA,, drew with John Malmberg. Worcester; IGino Garlbaldi, Italy. drew with Billy haftuah. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Ganes Toiiax,

! Boston at New York.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia gms). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Chicago at St Louis @ gms).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
CHICAGO.

x-Batted for SorrelI in Sth. xx-Ran for owen in 9th. xxx-Batted for Marbery In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Boston ?, New York IN Chicago 9, Detroit 8. Washington II, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis Cleveland (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

x-Ran for Dickey in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Matted for Prim in 9th.
 xz Halted for Johnson in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Baltimore 16, Montreal 1. (Only game played).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Games Today.

Games Today. Toronto at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuse. Buffalo at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Galr,cs TO(iayl,

Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Score by innings:
 Boston ...0 o 02 % o 0 0 O. New York.0 0 01 0O % 1 1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

x-Two out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Yesterdays Hero - Babe Dahl- gren, Red. Sox first baseman, who hit single, double and triple in three times at bat and drove in the winning run in Boston's 2-1 deci- sion over the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Pedfgreed Pig
Pays Bet on
Grid Game

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12
UN.Sl.-Royal blood flows in the
veins of a huge Iowa hog whicn
Gov. Clyde Herring purchased
today to pay his bet with Gov.
Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota.
Governor Herring bet hog with
Governor Olson on the outcome Of
the Minnesota.Iowa football game,
and when the Hawkeyes lost,
1916. the Governor prepared to
deliver in person.
The hog, Floyd Of RoSedale, I"
is a brother Of the late famous
Blue Boy" of the motion picture,
"State Fair" which starred Will
Rogers. Governor Herring de-
clared:
II am going to manicure him,
bathe him in Florida water and
lead him into Governor Olson's
office by the ear"
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
PARENTS TOLD
SCHOOL NEEDS

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. IL.
Calling attention to parents to
the fact that Arlington County
spends less than Is cents each
day on the education of each
child in its public schools, S. p.
Vanderslice, Westinghouse High
School principal, today deplored
this situation in a letter sent
to all parents in connection with
the opening Of American Educa-
ton Week.
In the United States as a
whole, the letter pointed out, 81
cents a day is spent on each
child educated in the public
schools. Five cents of this, he
said, is for debt service, leaving
So cents as the net cost of edu-
cation. The letter further ex-
planned:
I'm Arlington county 80 cents
is spent each day on the educa-
tion of the child, but Of this
amount nine cents is for debt
service, leaving % cents a day for
the education Of your son or
daughter"
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
SLAYER
OF TROOPER,
ENDS LIFE

PHILADELP HIA, Nov. IL
U.N.SO.-The Tri-State search
for Albert Whitley" Morton,
wanted in connection with the
murder of a New Jersey highway
patrolman, ended today with
Identification Of Morton's body
on a slab at the Philadelphia
Morgue.
Apparently terrified by the
thought of facing the buddies
Of Warren Yanser, young trooper
shot to death last Saturday near
Elizabeth, N. j., Morton asphyxi.
ated himself by placing his head
in the oven Of a kitchen range OF
a rooming house here as a police
net closed in.
Morton. a Small.time Philadel.
phia gunman and racketeer, was
sought on information obtained
from his purported pal, Stanley
Metelsky, an ex-convict arrested
near the scene Of YanSer's MUIR
der.
Reconstructing the murder, de-
tectives charged Morton and
Metelsky held up a Philadelphia
cafe and stole $85 late last, Fri
day night. They fled in a car
stolen here and as they raced
across New Jersey two State
troopers pursued them for speed
ing and overlook them near
Elizabeth.
One of the gunner fired a
charge from a Sawed-off shotgun
in Yanser's face. blowing away
the top of his head. The two
abandoned the stolen car, police
said, near Elizabeth and finger
prints found on the car Tailed
with those of Metelsky who was
arrested at a railroad station.
Other fingerprintS discovered
on the car compared with those
of the man on the slab at the
morgue, making Identification Of
Morton positive, authorities said.
While searching for Morton,
Philadelphia police arrested his
wife, Elizabeth, and a curly
haired blonde who said she Is
Dorothy johnson. Both women
have been turned over to Eliza
beth authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
PWA Fund Is Allotted
For: Apex Building

Erection Of the long-propoSed
Apex Building in the small tri.
angle east Of the Archives Build
ing was assured today when Sec
retary Ickes allotted $3,665, 900
from the PWA purse for the
project.
It will be the last building to
be erected in the downtown Fed
eral triangle bounded by Penn
sylvania and Constitution Ave.
nues, Fourteenth Street and Sixth
Street Northwest.
Secretary Ickes said today that
it is tentatively proposed TO
house the Federal Trade CommiS-
sion in the new structure. The
trade agency now occupies a tenn
porary building at Twentieth
street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest which must be de-
molished to make way for the
new Federal Reserve Building to
be erected there.
Erection o fthe Apex Building
was authorized in 1925 when Con-
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
EARLE FOR u. 5.
NEUTRALITY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL (U.S0.
Urging a policy of strict, abso-
lutte neutrality for the United
States, Gov. George H. Earle, of
Pennsylvania yesterday declared
the League of Nations is doomed
to failure in its efforts to pre-
serve the peace of Europe.
Governor Earle. who relin-
quished the post Of U. s. minister
to Austria to successfully wage his
gubernatorial campaign in Penn.
sylvania. pointed out that the
League is bound with the Treaty
of Versailles, which, he declared,
more than anything else is re-
SponSible for the chaos in Eu-
rope today" In an ArmiStice Day
address here he said:
THE League must fail eventu-
ally in its effort to preserve Euro
pean peace. It is likely that all the
major powers bound up in the
Leagues intrigue will be drawn
into the conflict when it develops.
Now is the time for the United
States to lay down a definite pro-
gram Of neutrality. Now is the
time for Congress to forbid all
trading with belligerents and to
abandon the doctrine of freedom
of the seas in wartime, doctrine
which cannot be upheld unless
we are ready to resort at any
time to foreign war for the sake
Of mythical profits"
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
LEGION Rally
FLAYS REDS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov.
IA call went out from the
American Legion today to the 48
States to marshal their forces
against communism.
In a stirring address here last
night before an Armistice Day
rally Of the Southern Maryland
District of the American Legion,
Ray Murphy, national COM
mander, asked the States to form
bureaus for the collection Of the
names of agencies and persons
known to be affiliated directly
or indirectly with communistic
organizations.
The American Legion in the
future, Commander Murphy told
his audience, will name Names"
The organization, he said, in
stead of referring in a general
way to communists and their
allies, will single out individuals.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

gresS approved development Of the
Federal Triangle. Its design and
location was approved several
years ago by both the National
Capitol Park and Planning Com.
mission and the Fine Arts Com
mission although many civic
bodies had protested a building OF
any kind on the triangular site.
At one time it was proposed to
erect a memorial to Thomas
jefferson in the small triangle
that forms the apex of the Federal
Triangle.
Specifications for the structure
have not been drawn, it was de-
clared at the Treasury Depart
ment Procurment Division but
they will be rushed, it was said,
so that construction work can be
started before the end Of the
winter. The design approved by
the Plannig and Arts Commissions
for the building were drawn by
Chicago architect, Edward H.
Bennett.