davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
TAFT TRACKMEN
 WIN MEET BY
 RELAY FINISH
ChOate and LOOrlis Finish
 in That Order at -- WatertOwn

wstertown, May 11--Winning live firsts and eight seconds to emass 67 points to Choate's lo and Loonis' %, Q hard fighting Taft eggrega- ton triumphed in spectacular trt- angular meet here Saturday espe- cialIy gpectacular because the en- tire meet hinged on the relay which Taft won by . hairs bredth.
 The home team gathered most of its total in three jumping events taking first inthehigh jumps, broad jump and pole vault, second in the broad jump and third in the other two events. The summaries: 10 yard: First, Oomstock (C), second, Howe (T>, third, Leaytraft (L).
 Shot put: First, Doncan, (C), second, MccutCneon, Feldmeier (T).
 A yard: First, Morse (L), sec ond, D. Wooters (T), third Ma nllla (L).
 Javelin: First, Fuller co, sec ond, ,Knowlton (T) third, Wright (C).
 i2 high hurdles: First P. wes- ton (T1, second, weadon O., third, Eddy.
 Miie-Tirst, Goddard (C), sec- ond, vanderpocl, (T), Hubbard (L).
 High jump-nrst, Freeman CT), second, Black (0), third D. Walk CT (T).
 Broad jump-First Howe (T), second IeatheFs (T), third Tobey (C).
 SS yard-First Morse CD, sec ond, Ely (T), third Conant (T).
 Discuss--First McCutcheon (C), second, Tibbetts (C), third Braun (T).
 Low hurdles-rirst Eddy CD. second, P.Weston (T), third Wea. don (L).
 Polo vault-Tirst Freeman (T), second, Gilbert (C), trihd Tibbetts (C).
 Hammer-First McCutcheon (O), second Monroe (T), third Tibbettes (C).
 Relay-First Taft, second Choate, third Loomis, Craft team: Conant, D. Wooters, Howe and Bertram).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
INEWSON'SS SPEED SHUT OUT BOSOX
 AND BOB GROVE
Lefty Lost First Game of Season in Washington;
 Bees Edge Dodgers

Boston, May 1l--(UP)-A biz black mark smudged Lefty 0rove'' perfect pitching record today, as the Boston Red .sox, humbled by their first shutout, dropped dowr to second place in the American league after il day on top.
 Buck Newson, Senators ace who has "jinxed" Grove for two years put the blotch on Lefty's slate yes- terday, blanking the Sox l. al Washington in a six-hit exhibition
 Meanwhile, in Boston, the Beel took some of the sting from tht Red sox reserves, by jumping bach into sixth place in the Nationa league with 6 18th inning, 5-4 de- cision.
 Asked to Quit
 Down in Washington 1t just wasn't Groves day. The southpaw ace, with 6 record of 3 2-3 score- less innings, was nicked for one- run in the very first inning. Two more came across in the fourth when Joe Kuhel knocked Q homer out of the park. Lefty then asked to be retired.
 Johnny Welch relieved and pitch cd exactly one ball-good for Q hit and run. Fritz Ostermuller went in and his performance indicated that he had regained his form after sev- eral recent disastrous starts. Ostie worked almost four innings, allow ing one hit and fannin four bats- men.
 Newson, meanwhile, had the Bos- ton sluggers at his mercy, writing eight in the first five innings with Q cannon ball that nearly burned the air. He allowed only six hits throughout.
 Some Fun
 The Bees-D Dodger family party half the Bees are ex-Dodgers and vice versa-threatened to duplicate their early-season 6-6, 12-inning tie. Tony Cuccinello, however, broke up the party with single scoring Wal ly Berger for the 5-4 victory. The hit came seven minutes before the Sunday deadline.
 As was the case in the 6-6 dead lock, Ben Cantwell and Van Mungo were finishing pitchers, and to Cantwell went credit for the vic- tory.
 With the series even the Bees plan to start Tiny Chaplin, rookie up from Nashville, while the Dodg- CTS pin their hopes on George Earn shaw, who shut out the Bees in his last start against them.
 The Red sox, enroute to Detroit for Q three-game series, stop of at Pittsburg today for an exhibition game with the Pirates. Joe Cascar- rella was expected to start, leaving Wes Terrell to open against the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
ST. STAINS START
 WITH 17-O SHUTOUT

The three St. stan's pitchers were too much for the Union City Fal- cons at Naugatuck yesterday after noon, allowing only one hit between them and that came in the seventh inning, 1t was almost c no-hit, nos run game, but for that scratch sine gle where two men went for the ball and were afraid of colliding. The st. Stans' with their heavy hit- ting and wonderful pitching scored seventeen runs to win the game by a shuot-out. "smiler" Chleb start- ed the game and pitched three inc nings giving way to Lefty" Roman who also pitched three innings and then KOsiciewski finished the last three frames.
 The st. stans sure looked like . real ball club in all around play. The score by innings:
 St Stans .. OH O33 e00-l7 IA 2
 Union City 900 900 000-O ie
 Batteries: St. 6tans-c chleb. R0- man. KOsiciewskl. MalinoWski. Fal- eons: KsIstizlsi. Tucky. Belle. Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
YALE INCLUDES COLUMBIA TWICE
Football Competition for l038 and l930 - One
 Game at Yankee Field

New Haven, Conn.,, May ll-(UP) Columbia will resume football re- lations with Yale in 1888 and prob- ably will be regularly on the sched- ule thereafter, Yales athletic direc- tor, Malcolm Farmer, admitted to- day.
 Farmer said he believed Columbia would open the schedule in 1888, as 1t did two years ago. and that a return game had been agreed upon for 1889, either at New York or New Haven.
 Uncertain
 "The second game originally was scheduled for New York" he said, "but may be transferred to New Ha- ven due to the low seating capacity of Bakers field"
 It was understood, however, that Yale would be agreeable to game at Yankee stadium.
 Columbia, meeting Yale two years ago for the first time since 1905, defeated the Ellis 12-6 after Al Bar abas broke off-tackle for an 80-yard scoring run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
WRENN HEADS NEW
 PARISH ASSOCIATION

Formation of a recreation asso- ciatlon for its members was the main business of Q meeting of the Sts. Peter and Paul Holy Name so- ciety at the school basement last Friday night. President William Ladden was in charge.
 Primary activities on the part of the new association were plans for the organization of a softball league, games of which will be played at the school diamond starting Monday May IS, and continuing each Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday there- after. Six teams will take part in the contests but as yet no definite schedules have been compiled.
 John Wrenn was elected president of the recreation association, and George Daly was named secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
YALE FRESHMEN
 WIN FROM ROXBURY

Capturing all nine matches, six singles and three doubles, the Yale Freshman Tennis team defeated Roxbury on the Yale courts 6atur- day afternoon o.. The summaries:
 Singles: epalding. Yale defeated Waters, 4-6. 6-0, 6-2: Campbell de- feated Goddard 60, 6-2: Markham defeated Telfeyan 6-i. SO: Bruyc- ker defeated Lieberman 6-0. 6-l: Dickinson defeated Ferris 6-O.6-0: Thompson defeated Colt. Ga 60.
 Doubles: Sissaalalng and Campbell defeated Waters and Goddard e-e, SO; Markham and Thompson de- efated Teifeyan and flerebman e-3. e-l; Dickinson and Grace defeated Ferris and Colt 0-5. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
euU York Yankees Seem To aue Penant Winning COnlbne
P0rochi0L Loop
 Games To-day

Eight Parochlal League base. ball teams were Co get into ace ton this afternoon at three parks. At Hamilton park, Sts. Peter and Paul was scheduled to meet st. Mary's while the St. JOseph's lads from the Brooklyn section were tO play the new league entry, St. Johns of Watertown. St. Thomas and st. Ann's teams were to have it out st Fulton park, while Q fine program of seasonal opening activity was planned for Washington Hill where st. Francis Xavier and Sacred Heart teams were due to play. All games are to begin at { o'clock.
 President Harry X. CaShin of the City Amateur League was to be on hand while band music and . march of the St. Francis schoolboys to the park was also figured as part of the days festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
JOE DI MAGGIO
 AND FOUR MATES HIT OVER .355
New Workers Have WO9 10 of Iz Games in Great
 Home Stand
By LEsLK AvERY

United Press Stan COrresponAentDl New York, May 11-(Up)-emil- ing Joe Mccarthy, with his prigo rookie Joe DiMaggio under one arm and the American league lead under the other, took his New York Xan- kees and headed west today after the most successful home stand in many seasons.
 Joe was all smiles when he bun- dled his tribe of for St. Louis be- cause the Tanks had just rooted the Boston Red Sox from first place and because of the new "murdererB row" uncovered by the Yankees in winning 10 out of 12 home games.
 Five New York regulars Chap man, Dickey, Crosetti, Gehrig, and DiMaggio-are hitting more than .S66.
 The Yankees clubbed out Q to 2 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics in displacing Boston from the league lead yesterday. DiMag- gio put the Tanks in the lead by smashing his first major league home run in the first inning, and Bill Dickey put the game on ice when he homered with Q mate aboard in the fifth.
 Buck Newson showed Q sharp re- turn to form and blanked the Red Sox as the Washington Senators won 40.
 The victory enabled Washington to climb above the Detroit Tigers into fourth place as the Tigers lost bitter l5-inning struggle to the Cleveland Indians, 9 to 2. Mary Owen, who hit only two home runs all last season, collected a pair for himself yesterday, and Al Simmons connected for one.
 St. Louis at Chicago was post- poned because of rain.
 The St. Louis Cardinals moved out further in front of the National chase by winning their third straight over the Chicago Cubs, s to 1. in & contest clipped short by rain. Paul Dean gave up onlv three hits in tho five innings played. .%aAD@
 Paul Derringci, in his first pitch- ing role since lifting of a suspension incurred for failing to slide home last Sunday, blanked the second place Pirates 6 to o as the Cincir- natl Reds collected 10 hits.
 Bill Terry, playing first base again for the New York Giants, Tod the way to a 6 to 2 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies.
 Tony Cuccinello broke up . i2. inning battle by driving out Q single to push the winning run across in the Boston Bees s to { win over tho Brooklyn Dodgers.
 STER DAYS HERO = Roy Hughes of the Cleveland Indians who tripled in the 18th inning to drive the winning run home against the Detroit Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
.- By B. E. JARRETT ->
N~e~'~39"~~6~'9'~"|s By B. E. JAKKETT ~>@|~@>>@"~ DOUGHERTY'S HIT DECIDED FIFTEEN INNING
 YOUN(i.KILLT DUEL AT BOSTON

pitching duels record Young of the Red finally Ed Kan the Doughery the half the fifteenth Young and Kian kept the hits widely scattered Cy allowing only permitting Tiger scoring while an aowed only of Jimmie Collins connect safely til the fifteenth when he weakened.
 single to proceedings: O1Ieil batting Cger singled oTIei taking Dougheys ringing hit to May Mcintyre left.
 Strong On Defense
 The great defensive work of both teams helped much keep home being discovered fourteen half innings Only longer pitching battles played major baseball than this Young Killan dueL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
LOCAL GERMANS LOSE

Waterbury Germans were l-0 los- CTS to the Hartford Germans in a state amateur league soccer foot ball game yesterday at Brassco park. Capta, inside left guard of the visitors scoring the only goal of the game in the second half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Revenue Of the Japanese Govern menl Railways in tho last fiscal year broke all records,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

COL BRADLEY giving Don Meade the dSsrsCsd jockey ioS
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 $ K sss si "a: sas an Reynolds crack sports writer for Cosr was an usher a s Dssss .. .~ .s . S'SS $ s.ns .9 s . @ D. r. 5
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 5 v. % sS ,S % tn: n:. %: Pss Tass. 4sG ths :f ninIon.rs & Into $ aaS ss % s 1 @ s: Ssst 5 ~S H; S & % % Ss cs S1 o S S ' s E % Sd Hs1 @ s @ tvS the railroad station MEANWHILE HAS AWAKENED interest baseball % @ T : S: rS % sS s5S Sy s Ss ss . 5 % S M R Se s y @ nDasS % S: D % SS . ss ' wsp Essn 'Ss ' 1 when Jimmy Wlas booked asht Rss a:%sn Rss go Sa a VII the ss @ S E ss N ;:s : :ss @ S Jo6nny 1ndrssno of Psramoun: Studies % n 5 @ oE so TSs v snGS % R%p SOS 1n s ":a
 
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 ;Ss nass d:.s9 t% nst ss.s ss l.Sss.is Iss speak English by. when he hung around New London IS s @ ;'S%1s; s.; :' os m years GEO. now drive. sand truck for Gene Pope
 WILLIE MARMoN oNETE wts.vssAs w who now now the sn: @ pS H s sy's hsna msn S a comeback EDDIE HURDYThs best fielding catcher % ': S s;a s 5 a; o: s n @ % as. %s ' Sa ss . sf nSsSz s a S mai Sp % nS @ S a.S sh % m the s' s S ;i @ s s @ a s Ts sn ns s @ a on base before s Ss.ss s s s @ 30 say gss' S v Wnn nsv i 5 5 Ss @ but % S 5 @ ni s 1 $ Ta aasi @ s s s ys Sss hs s Neck confirmed recently chose the middle name S ss not ':sss. ss%ss Ss @ S: @ HENRY STRAWBERRY Bnge didn't pitch no-ht game last year.
 CHARLEY JAMESON 1s the majors back In Paterson J. with Gavns Red SOx team S ': P .. s" nsr A cGS SS" Dy ssSs Snns S consecutive pnnants from 1891 to 1924 n elusive major has four straight H. decision Schmelng In ther Phlla- M-Joe the Giants weighs 17 pounds The Meda by James Hopper in Review the Mccoy field sports Kid Mccoy has charge of the at Detroit M Thr0ckm0r0n Cohn has wrestling satisfied that he has vndated himself with wrestling trust
 RAJAH HoRNsBY MANAGER Browns team he dresses the field Charley English to the Galveston cub led the Giants in the spring exhibition batting 37O Mcrha internal dissension in the Cncn Bradley brother of the of the Indians the power behind the throne Eli Lerd Hoffman wants know anyone has called the Bees They don't start Bill early in the season. Ell Tom oFurkes suit for Tb laughed out of court last week. Tom Bill ceehan wrote that Pat Redmond his ale claimed Australian painted laughs the thing and Q verdict for the
 Copyright King Features Syndicate, Hnc) Vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
The
 .. Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gnmes YeAteFdMy Now York 2, Philadelphia 2. Washington 1, Boston 0, Cleveland Q, Detroit 2. Chlcago.St. Louis (raln).
 Games Today Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at st. Louis.
 Games TOmmOrw Boston Rt Detroit. New York nt St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York c, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 6, Chicago 1. Cincinnati c, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 6, Brooklyn (.
 Games Today New York Ut Philadelphia Brooklyn at Boston. (Only games scheduied).
 Games T'Omm0Fw Chicago at New York. st. Louis at Brooklyn. PIttsburRh at Boston. Cincinnati nt Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Totals ........... 43 18 Totals 10 R N ONeil batted for Criger in 18th.
 Farrell batted for Young in 18th.
 Dettolt pt ''''''''''SS 0 S yy SUMMARY: Two-base Crawford Young ns Sacrifice pays-Kan Robnson LaChance Crawford and Robinson Left basesBoson De- basOn 4 off Kan Struck ouHy Young g. by an Hit by pitcherby Young (Robinson 0remnger) Passed bal-Criger UmpireConne is 18th
 CAl Rights Reserved - Triton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
WILBY.NAUOY LATER

Naugaluck. May ii-Rain caused p0stp0aement o: the Naugatuck Higin Wflby High baseball game hcpu Saturday. No decision as t0 when the game wll lbe played has get been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
HERE'S MIR. CARVER

HERE'S MIR. CARVER HIMSELF. He's forgotten how many pipes he's owned since he started smoking. Back about 20 years ago, he got next to Prince Albert. 'Prince Albert has given mo the kind of smoking that tho inventor of the pipe must have had in mind" he says. P. A. is favory, mild, and mellow-does not bite tho tongue. It's scientifically ''crimp cut" to burn slowly %. coolly. richly. There's no other tobacco like 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

EsTERD DAYS HERO = Roy Hughes of the Cleveland Indians who tripled in the 18th inning to drive the winning run home against the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
FLEMING HITS
RECOVERY BY
LEGISLATION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 G.NS
The American people cannot legis
late themselves back to prosperity
Robert v. Fleming, of Washington
D. c., president of the American
Bankers Association. declared to-
day in opening the meeting of the
associations Eastern conference
on banking service. He called for
a resumption by business men and
bankers "of the leadership which
played such an important part IN
the growth of this country" He
said:
ut is my belief that the pas
sage Of the banking act Of 1885
settled, for the present at least,
the question of major banking
legislation and that bankers can
now turn their attention to the
problems of developing and ex-
tending the scope Of banking
service"
AS for Government competition
Win banking, ne SAID:
"It is our duty to survey all
of these emergency lending
agencies so that bankers may
judge for themselves which Of
the activities now being han
died by the Government can
be properly and sOundly taken
over in their respective COM
munitieS by their own inStitu-
TONS"
o. Howard Wolfe, cashier of
the Philadelphia National Bank,
in analysing the banking law, OBJ
jected to the provision on loans
to bank officers, saying:
Most Of us will agree that
no bank should make loans to
its own officers, except pos
Sibly in very small amounts and
in case of emergency. But GER
tainly there can be no good
reason why an officer of
bank cannot secure a loan from
another institution without the
necessity of barring all the de-
tails of his personal affairs to
his board of directors"
The Washington times., 1936-01-23


son, eminent duo-pianists, will APP
pear with the National Symphony
Orchestra this afternoon at 4:46
o'clock at Constitution Hall.
The Orchestra will accompany
the pianistS for the larger part of
the program. The orchestra will
play the following numbers with
out the pianos: Choral Prelude,
Fervent Is MY Longing" "Adagio
from the Organ Toccata in C
Major" and "PaSsacaglia ana
Fugue," (Bach).
The Concerto in C Major, for
Two Pianos and Orchestra,
(Bach), and the entire suite Of the
Ca nival of the Animals" will
feature the two pianists. The sub,
jectS Of this suite follow: Intro,
duction and Royal March of the
Lion; Hens and Cocks; Wild Asses;
Tortoises; The Elephant; Kanga,
rooS; The Aquarium; Personages
with Long Ears; Cuckoo in the
Woods; Birds; Fossils; The Swan;
Pianists, and Finale.
The program will conclude with
"Rumanian Rhapsody No. /"
(EneSco). In selecting several
works of Bach, DR.. Hans Kinder
is making use of modern tran.
scriptionS of music originally
written for the organ. Much of
this music lends itself to the
treatment of the symphony or.
chestra to a remarkable degree.
Bach wrote his famous Con.
certo for two pianos while he was
director of the Collegium Must.
CUM, and it is believed to have
had its first performance at a
meeting of that musical society.
It is a transcription Of an earlier
work for two violinS and orches-
ira.
It was Immediately successful,
because in its new form its melo-
dies and contrapuntal figuring
seemed to stand out even sharper
than before. In commemoration
Of the recent one hundredth birth.
day anniversary of the eminent
composer, Saint-SaenS, DR.. Kinder
requested Bartlett and Robertson
to include on this program the
Carnival of the Animals"
This music was composed for q
Mardi-GraS concert and was pro.
hibited from public performance
by the composer while alive. How.
ever, he used all or parts in pri.
vate performance among friends
when he wished to cause merri-
ment. He frankly appropriated
themes from Dance Macabre"::
"OrpheuS in Hades" (Offenhach) /;
Ballet DIES Sylphes" CBerIioz):
"ScherZo," from "MidS UNI m e r
Nights Dream" (MendelSsohn) !:
an air from THE Barber of Sc
ville." and a number Of French
folk songs. The Swan" is the
best known number of this suite.
Kathryn Meisle, Metropolitan
contralto, and Emanuel Feuer-
mann, violoncellist, gave a joint
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
I RACE BILLS
UP VIRGINIA
~ Staff Correspondent


RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-Two bills
designed to permit and regulate
racing and betting in Virginia were
introduced in the House Of Dele
gates today.
The first bill authorizes pari-
mutuel betting at race meets at
county fairs and livestock exposi-
lions under local option. The sec
ond would permit operation Of
three tracks, one near Washing
ton, one near Richmond and one
near Norfolk, and sets UP a State
racing commission.
Among the "a members Of the
house who sponsored the bills were
John c. Mackall Of Fairfax, Viii
liam D. Medley Of Arlington, w. T.
Yancey Of Loudoun, L. L. Triplett
Of Fauquier and e. Blackburn
Moore of Clark counties.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

lrecltal yesterday morning at the
Mayflower Hotel which was highly
appreciated by the audience that
occupied every available seat.
Both artists gave expression to
their art in quality of tone that
would be hard to surpass. Then,
too, both instruments ranged in
the lower registers and were thus
soothing and easy to listen to.
Miss Meisle gave her best read
ings in the group Of German
works Of Schumann, Strauss and
Schubert. Her "Erl-King" was
sung with q finesse and high sense
Of dramatic values, imperSonating
the three different voices without
losing tonal quality.
Mr.. Feuermann gave an ex.
hibition of rapid technique such
as one usually expects only from
the smaller violin. His arrange
ment of "Zigeunerweisen" (Sara,
sate), was especially notable for
the fast passages, negotiated with
precision and clarity, and the
double stops and h armon C S
seldom heard on this noble in.
strument. The ease with which
he covered the fingerboard made
the listener totally unconscious of
the mechanics Of execution and
one could enjoy music from a
real master without any divertlng
annoyances.
The U. S. Navy Band Sym.
phony Orchestra, under the di
rection of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will continue the series of young
peoples free certS next
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Navy Yard Sail Loft with
the following program for high
school pupils: overture to die
Fledermaus" (StrausS); "Fantas-
tic Dance" tDeliuS); "Danse
Slave" (Chabrie); Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 3" Giszt); Sym.
phony No. 40. in G Minor" ono,
zart); Looking Glass Insects"
from the suite Through the
Looking Glass" deems Taylor) !;
Internal Dance of Kastchei's
Subjects" from the ballet suite
"L'Oiseau de Ecu" (Strawinsky)
The U. s. Marine Band Sym.
phony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Capt. Taylor Branson,
gave a concert Of Latin Ameri-
can music last night at the Marine
Barracks.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Legislative Menu
In House Adds Spuds

Potatoes were the principal
legislative dish on the House menu
yesterday after the bonus bill had
been passed.
A move was made to strike out
Of a deficiency bill the $500, 900
needed by the Agriculture Depart
ment for police work in connec-
ton with the potato control act.
The committee finally voted IS to
II to report the bill faVorably.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Welded to His Bed

: PROVIDENCE, r. I. G.N.SO.
John Frances WaSsmer retired at
midnight every night and read
until a. m. At 4::30 p. m. every
day he was still in bed. That
was the story of Mrs. Germaine
Delphine Wassmer, who was
granted a divorce by Judge G..
Frederick Frost in Superior Court.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Labor Hearing Today

Hearings on Representative
Mary T. Norton's bill to set q
maximum 4O-hour work week and
0-hour day for women workers in
the District will open today be-
fore the judiciary subcommittee
Of the House District Committee.