davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
SANTA CLARA is
'ONLY UNBEATEN,
UNITED TEAM
Weak Schedule Hurts Sea
IectiOn-Upsets Plenti-
ful Saturday
By LESLIE AVERY

New York, Nov. 23--(UP) Little
Santa Clara stood alone today as
the nations only undefeated, united
major football eleven after week
end in which the favorites fell like
autumn leaves.
The Bronchos registered their
seventh consecutive victory In q
Sunday night game, defeating 10y
ola of Los Angeles, 10 to 0.
Defeat of Northwestern and Mar
quette Saturday left the mythical
national title situation UP IN the
air, The weak schedule OF Santa
Clara hardly will gain them national
recognition by the so-called experts,
Northwestern, the popular candi-
date for the crown because OF a tri.
umph over Minnesota's Gopher'ss
were rocked out of consideration
26 to 6, by Notre Danes Ramblers,
and Marquette's hopes were blasted
13to 0 by Duquesne who previously
had smeared the record OF Pitts
burgh.
After Fordham was held to ia
tic by Georgia speculation on Rose
Bowl possibilities turned to the
south where two great teams re.
main undefeated, though tied. ThaS
was the second deadlock against the
Rams record, having been held 90
by Pitt, while Louisiana State ana
Alabama have but one tie against
t. ord.
The staters asserted their power
over Southwestern Louisiana by oile
of the largest margins Of the sea-
son, 90 to 0, and Alabama's Crimson
Tide was idle.
In other week end surprises, little
st. Anselm's, playing its second sea-
son Of college footeball, held @
highly favored Holy Gross eleven TO
q o o deadlock; Boston College was
stopped 90 by Boston universitys
Stanford took 900 shellacking
from California; and Iowa took
Temples Owls, 25 to 0.
Yale came through with o l4.l3
decision over Harvard TO win the
big Three" title, and Dart mouth
missed Its chance to victiniize all
members of that same exclusive
circle In one season when held to q
1918 tie by Princeton's Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
SenHOn Records
BOXING MEET

Boston, Nov. 23.-(UPJ-Picked
amateur boxers from Canada, Ire
land and the United States will
clash for honcrs In Ave classes In an
international tournament at Boston
Garden tonight.
The United States representa-
tives are mainly greater Boston
boxers, the only exceptions being
Lou Laur' ;, ll8-pounds, Ray Gregg,
l26, and Lem Franklin, negro
heavyweight, Of Cleveland.
Two of the American delegation.
Abe Jenne:, featherweight. and Roy
Kelley, heavyweight, took part In a
similar tourn ~ last year. Denner
winnin.. his final bout, and Kelley,
who was then a middleweight, los
lag.
while Ireland has an entry IN
each class. ant the United States at
least two, Canada isreprescnted only
In three divisions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
FROM THE MEMS
W.P.C.C. - LEAGUE

bowled Tuesday November ~, Mar
tin took 4 points. from Gibbons ana
Grady bowed TO Hendricks ! and
3. This new arrangement will tend
TO create more interest as oil teams
will bowl at 7:3o p. m. Martin seems
to be the class Of the league having
over 600 In each game. The sched.
ule for Nov. a. follows: Gibbons vs.,
Grady; Martin w. Hendricks.
We are glad TO know that Charley
Desmaris IL recovered from recens
operation and hope 10 have him
with Va Tuesday. i,
Ray Grady rs ny below par, but IL
gradually rounding into form, john
Dalton had q nice 3l3 and Gibbons
rolled will having 3i6 total. Mar
Tin six men were tops with the
cap" himself leading the way with
n 1870 string and SAT for three. ker.
win had $3.50 and Supervisor Bill
shea, who alternatcs with Marty
scully 500, and these three arc on
tho same team.
Il, Desmaris Ia determined TO lead
The clan and he turned on the heat
with q nice $40. John Kelly beat his
Dad, but Bill didn't mind as they
are both on the same team. Al Peleh
rolled well and Fred Gonthier turn.
cd In nice game OF i40, The "lib'
Club has tho following bowlers:
donthier i4o. Mcorath l2l, II. Desc
marls l28, li8; Kerwin la, shea
iib and Charley Martin 1870.
From this week on we Will have
n "Fiye Star Final" consisting OF
the Ave bowlcrs, who have the fiye
highest strings. A bowler may make
this team only once and maybe ut
the conclusion OF bowling We can
have some sort OF u prize for the
one who makes this team the most
This weeks team IN as follows
Captain Qonthier lao, @. Martin l39,
ID, Desnaris 1870. J. Kerwin ia, H.
McCrAth i2i. Total $50. Como on
fellows and bring this up 10 TOO
The averages rs Of Nov. nth are;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Pinehurst, N. c., Nov. 2S-(UP)-
The name is Hermon Densmore
Yute, gentlemen, and he is the UNI
tough guy who yesterday won the
toughest golf championship in the
world, that of the Professional Golf
ers' association.
Emmy, aged 30, and with hair so
thin he had had offers to pose for
the before" ads Of hair tonic man
ufacturers, Weighed las pounds
when, along with ll3 others, he
started the tournament last Men
day,
An hour after winning he weighed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
GEORGE GOODWIN
CYMNASTS' STAR

Naugatuck, Nov. 23.--Qeorge
Goodwin, former Nauagtuck high
school star, was q big factor In tho
Springfield college football teams
20.8 triumph Saturday over Davis
ElkinS. Goodwin Streaked d yards
In the first period TO score O touch
down and later tossed lateral 10
Huston who ran 10 yards 10 score.
Dick Tuckey played with the Man
haitian team which lost 1910 10 VII
lanova and ripped Off "a yards III
the third quarter 10 give his team q
chance 10 score, but q tumble by
Qerek lost the ball for MANHATTAN
Schildgen OF Naugatuok played with
Dartmouth In It's 1918 Vic against
Princeton Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
The Broadway
.Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

L 1W4A6V &@ARA8AkA&N l.
here ncx vK shell I'll Il @ i
S s: g sSS: Who he VIII
5 he S g. S was s Sss ne
season 'ns .ss I
S sSa eTas q The line signal him on which nag
s S ..S:.S Il. % s S s who Sn
read rivals mind league o. mmsdistsy would Offer 70 on cosS
s:s sSss :y: In isa: : K work There were no ''
PATRICK PREDICTS that the Rangers viii have the
best team hockey IN few years when their young stars on me
:niy .sasn prcS!:% ..l: from lester: VI:
sss s is' % W. p.n. s:.S
:: 4: s;::ss:s. %s
sss i.., . MICKEY Snay .n s
SssSs In s
Yin PS.ns end sS for $780, w D
they put Il % the line n
~ S e.
s es ' p On hs ss Hal
@ n, %o o
5 ps sS % @ h WV p sS p 90 %sae n Mfs
PM Roman Soldier was once s, employee
Boy walker Walker s,ss
ss sSaa1 Z sa ss1s @ issS
1S @ y: g. q ~
csssss Ms ss%s
e. %ss T.; :s;S: %
who up next spring from che San
Diego club fight under the
name Ray Mehrneer guards
the Los Angeles pro undefeated 20 starts
heavyweight down with the
hu recently with ms entire family o. tou AZ are new On e %mc:
sammy 0bps OF Monsea We N own as. wec. yms ~
Lew Blk 70 se ny DsnM % ne th w.ss,v
crack at Sxto Escopas uIe sue cn w. 'n
agh rom INC % %ss " ser r ,rc
ever MMe '"copsb Oh" o"co !" '"c "' D"s w "s' AVE- 'p
''oAoeas'" - , .- -. A.. .,..
pox Iomax another baseball writer had the same aMSon recently
u sounds TO Mky Jackson ks On academic Se 0os h
Rangers was born On Aug e the gay Great am eh ~" s e
and Coach Tom Clarke Of the club recently me- were
Guide who hasn't been Toronto In some pSk S UP s
presenting live owl TO Roy Woss ana Hal Cotton o. me new xek
Americans Toronto boys when their b played the Lea mere
looked the matter and found he had double member OF ne
Order OF Owls with WoftetB Cotton UT u
boil " ana serve IL 70 George Iimpson on toaS"
DEAN DETToNs PUBLICITY department
cartoon OF artist describes Dean
4 2e.year.od 2oO-b Jimmy coey, the old Mohawk
tanning tho other day and
recalled 1915 when they matched TO hght IN
promoter with the gate receipts they returned 70 Their
Schenectady sportsman crowu uhhp,
pointed gton took $3.50 and Corey SEQ nd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Due To the fact that several
bowlers, were working OH tho second
shift tho league was reorganiSed 10
as TO have four teams OF six bow
lcrs. The four leading teams were
taken as O base and two bowlers
added 10 each. In order not TO
penalize the leaders, the standing
remains unchanged. In the games
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

High single--Murphy, lao.
High three-otafstrom. ISL.
High game-Cognacs, $50.
High total--C ognacs, 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

"My first pipeful of Prince Albert ended
my Tobacco G. hunting days." says Harry
Kanouse. This mild, mellow tobacco has
been my favorite ever since. That 'no-bite'
process takes out the harshness and leaves
a cool, sweet, easy-drawing smoke-the
kind that every man likes"
If you're "makin's" roller, you'll like
p. A. for rolling your ownl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
WOMEN'S u. S. GOLF
MEET IN MEMPHIS

New York, Nov. 23,-(UP).-The
1887 Women's National Amateur
Golf championship will be played
over the links of the Memphis,
Tenn, Country club, Oct. 40, the
U. s. Golf association announced
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

xx-Took over Brooklyn franchise
This weeks games: National-Nov.
&c, New York at Brooklyn, Chicago
(Bears) at Detroit; Nov. 20, Green
Bay ut Detroit, Bears at Chicago
Cardinals. Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh ut Boston; American
Nov. 90. Rochester at Cleveland; Nov.
40, Rochester at New York, Cleve-
land ut Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Green Bay Packers,
Chicago Bears Are
Glass OF League
(By United Press)

Battle for leadership OF the vest
ern division of the National Football
League remained deadlocked be-
tween the Green Bay Packers and
the Chicago Bears today as the teams
went into the last lap Of the season.
Both clubs won again over eastern
opponents yesterday to keep their
records identical with nine victories
and ono loss. The Packers scored
three touchdowns, q field goal and q
safety TO whip the lSew York Giants
20 to IL. The Bears romped to q "a
TO Z win over the Philadelphia Eagles
The third place Detroit Lions came
from behind TO lick the Chicago Car
dinals, ID 10 z, and the Boston Red
skins, only eastern team 70 register q
victory, downed the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, 30 TO 9. The idle Pittsburgh
Pirates regaincd possession OF first
place In tire eastern division because
OF tho Giants loss.
In the American League, the lead
ing Boston club stopped Rochester.
IS to 10, and the New York Yankees
took q ] TO Z decision over the Cleve-
land Rams.
Standings;
National League:
WnetApsN nivlai0N.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
HEARINGS CLOSED
ON QUINN'S BILL
Beauty Parlor Regulation Meas.
ure Defended to House
GrOun.

Public hearings on a bill to license
and regulate Washington's beauty par
lors and hair dressing shops were con-
cluded today by the Public Health Sub
committee of the House District Com
mittee.
Representative Quinn. Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, author of the measure,
who conducted the final hearing. an
nounced that sufiicient time would be
granted all those interested in the
proposed legislation to file written
statements before the Subcommittee
takes any action.
Quinn predicted enactment of the
legislation would add between $40 900
and 81, 900 q year to District revenues
because Of the license fees prescribed
for beauty shop operators and en-
ployes.
Cary Quinn. attorney representing
the hair dressers and beauty parlor
OPERATORS. told the Subcommittee the
girls who work in these establishments
want the bill enacted into law 80 they
will have . professional standing.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

Don D. Whitman. 2215 street, $14
Francis E. Frawley, 1928 Veazey
street, So.
Walter P. Kell, 1912 Third street
northeast. $40.
Grover c. Woodard, 1921 Charming
street northeast, sl8.
Gilbert E. Read, Maryland, S12.
Arthur Lancaster, Maryland, $40.
Warren E. Beach, Virginia. 81.
William H. Jennings, 1925 Four
teenth street. $40.
Logs l. Edwards Maryland, $40.
Charles Holloway. Virginia, s14.
Howard p Horton, 2126 Thirteenth
street southeast. $40
William H. Cusick, jr., Maryland
$40
Vallora P. Harvey, 2140 N street. ST.
James T. Lowery, 1718 V street, $40
Henry A. Hefley, 1910 K street. $40
Seldom L. Lettit, 1864 Clinton street
northeast, $40.
Norman L. Shelton. Maryland, s5.
Raymond j. Clements, 1912 Shepard
street s13.
John T. Christian, 27l9 Georgia
avenue, 81.
Harry E. Burns. 1645 West Virginia
avenue northeast, 81.
Harry Bachrach. 1920 Longfellow
street, IS.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Crowded Schools
Resist Senator's
Enrolment Pleas
Takon,a Pupils, Children
of U. S. Employees,
Face Long Trips.

Sixteen children Of Government
employees residing In Maryland may
have a difficult time entering Paul
and Mcfarland Junior High Schools
in spite of the request Of three United
States Senators that they be admitted.
Senators Capper and McGill of
Kansas and Tydings Of Maryland
asked that the Board Of Education
find room for the children. whose
parents are from Kansas and Mary
land, in the two schools. At present
they are pupils at the Takoma Ele-
mentary School and will be ready to
graduate at the end of this term.
But the schools specified have been
so overcrowded that nonresident
pupils have been barred so far this
year. DR.. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent, said that these two oand
the Powell Junior High School, also
in that section of Washington, now
are carrying an excess Of 1880 pupils
and at the present rate of growth
within the District the excess will be
1.705 in three years. The gain since
1882. he said, has been 1,283.
No definite action was taken but
the superintendent indicated that
some other school In the District will
have to be found for the 16 new ap-
plicants.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
WELFARE BOARD SEEKS
FUNDS FOR DEFICIENCY

The Board Of Public Welfare pre-
pared today to send to the Commits
sioners a request for a deficiency ap-
preparation to cover care of prisoners
at the District reformatory and work.
house during the remainder Of the
present fiscal year.
Record increases in the number of
prisoners at the two institutions were
blamed by Col. william L. Peak, re-
formatory head, for the need for ad-
ditional operation funds. He esti-
mated today the institutions would
need about $150,00O additional be-
tween now and July l.
He said the appropriation Of $780,
900 for the institutions for the present
year was nearing exhaustion. He ex-
planned the reformatory population
during December averaged l.408, SET
ting q new all-time record.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
CASHING CHECK TWICE
BRINGS 1OO-DAY TERM
w. P. A. Worker Gets Sentence in
Police Court-Receiving
Stolen Property Charge.

Convicted of cashing his pay check
twice. Paul Linwood Crosier. w. P. A.
worker living at 225 Third street, must
serve 100 days in Jail. it was decided
in Police Court yesterday.
Crosier, it was testified before Judge
Isaac r. Hit. first cashed the $3.50
check at a filling station at Second
street and Indiana avenue. later con-
spring with John Randolph Taylor,
223 Third street, in cashing it again
at a liquor store at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Taylor. mean
while. had taken the check from the
station till, the court was told. He
was sentenced to 60 days on a charge
of petit larceny.
Crosier, charged with receiving stolen
property, was given 80 days on this
charge and an additional 10 days on
a drunkenness charge. He previously
had been put on probation for six
months on the latter charge.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
HERBERT BROWNE,
ADvENTURER, DIES
NeWsman Won Fame as
Long.Range Weather
F0reCaSter.

Herbert Janvrin Browne, "A, adven-
turer. newspaper man and long-range
weather forecaster, died in Garfield
Hospital today of pneumonia. He had
been Ill about 10 days.
Mr.. Browne, who lived at 1900
Massachusetts, avenue, was most noted,
perhaps, for his predictions OF weather
many months. or even years in ad-
vance. He discovered 372-year
weather cycle.
The Weather Bureau long refused
to recognize Mr.. Brownies forecasts,
but they proved accurate to such a
degree that the bureau subsequently
adopted some of his methods. He was
engaged in controversy with the bu-
reau for many years.
A native of Fremont, N. H., where
he was born October 3. 1861. Mr..
Browne was educated at Exeter. N.
H., and the University of Michigan.
He came to Washington as a young
man and obtained employment with
the Washington Post, first as a proof
reader, later as news editor. He
was one of the founders of the Wash
ington Times, and served as its first
editor.
Worked in New York.
His reputation as a newspaper man
attracted the attention of New York
editors. After a connection with the
New York World he joined the New
York Journal ard accompanied a
junket of Congressman to Cuba prior
TO the Spanish War.
As managing editor of the Roanoke,
Va. Times. Mr.. Browne sided with
railroad employees in a dispute with
their employers and was indicted for
melting a mob.
During the Mexican uprising against
the regime Of President Carranza. Mr..
Browne directed an arms shipment to
the executives aid. He also was iden-
titled with solution of an uprising of
colored troops in Brownsville, Tex,
during the administration of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. President Roosevelt
sent him to Texas to determine the
cause of the rebellion.
He was employed with the Post
Office Department from 1886 to 1890,
and instituted several reforms in the
postal money order system, which won
him rapid promotion.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
LANDSCAPE GROUP
SELECTS OFFICERS
Trustees Also Are Chosen
by Society-Dinner
Is Tonight.

Two officers and three trustees were
elected at the thirty-seventh annual
meeting Of the American Society Of
Landscape Architects yesterday in the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Gilmore D. Clarke. New York, was
named vice president, and Thomas H..
Desmond, Simsbury. Conn, treasurer.
The trustees chosen we're A. F. Brinck-
erhoff. New York. representing the
New York chapter: S. Herbert Hare,
Kansas City, Mo, representing the
Mississippi Valley chapter. and Ralph
D. Cornell, Los Angeles representing
the Pacific Coast chapter. They will
serve two-year terms.
Other Officers Of Society.
The other officers. serving unexpired
terms. are Albert D. Taylor. Cleveland,
president: Bremen w. Pond. Cam
bridge, Mass, secretary. and Arthur N.
Alexander, trustee of the Ohio Michi-
gan chapter: Charles F. Gillette.
Richmond, trustee Of the Southeast
ern chapter. and Henry v. Hubbard,
Cambridge. trustee Of the Boston
chapter.
This mornings session was devoted
to business. Brinckerhoff was to pre-
side at the afternoon meeting, at
which talks on various phases of
landscape architecture in the develop
ment of parks and recreational areas
were scheduled. The 100 delegates will
hold dinner at 7:30 pm. in the
Dodge Hotel.
Closes Tomorrow Night.
The convention will close tomorrow
night with a dinner in the Mayhower.
at which Frederic A. Delano will pre-
side. DR.. J. Horace Mcfarland. past
president of the American Civic Asso-
citation. will speak at luncheon
meeting the Mayfower on the
"Preservatil a and Use of National
Park Scenery"
A talk by Jacob Baker, assistant
w. P. A. administrator. was a feature
of the dinner last night. Baker out
lined the relationship of the w. P A.
to planning in various parts of the
country and emphasized the important
role taken by landscape architects and
others of technical training in draw
ing up comprehensive plans.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
BRIDGE REPLACING
IS URGED TO HOUSE
Southeast Business Men Send
Plea for Anacostia Span to
Appropriations Unit.

Early replacement of the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge across the Ana
costa River, southeast, was urged to-
day in a letter from the Southeast
Business Mems Association to the
District Appropriations.
The letter. Transmitted by Richard
B English. chairman Of the associa-
tons Executive Committee. was in
support of an item in the 1887 budget
for the preparation of plans and en-
gineering surveys for a proposed new
Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
The letter also stated residents Of
the Southeast feel their section has
been neglected in the distribution of
municipal improvements in the past.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
GRAYSON CHARGES
DISMISSAL DENIED.
Federal Judge in Virginia
Refuses to Order His
Return to D. c.

Charges against John Cooke Gray
son will not be dropped, although
Federal Judge John Paul Of the west
ern district Of Virginia refused yes
terday at Roanoke to order his imme-
diate return to Washington.
illness is not an expiation fol
crime" said United States Attorney
Leslie c. Garnett this morning when
asked If he intended to nolle PROSE-
the two conspiracy indictments pend
ing against Grayson. THE case is
simply out of our hands"
Doctors repeatedly have stated
Grayson is suffering from a heart
malady expected to grow progressively
worse
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue Of
District Supreme Court issued a bench
warrant for Graysons immediate
arrest 10 days ago with this comment:
1T is better that one man should
die in the administration Of justice
than that the public should lose faith
in its fair administration by the
courts
Indicted ~ Years Ago.
The indictments were returned 2E
years ago, resulting from the collapse
of the Park Savings Bank. Grayson,
an employe in the national bank ex-
aminer's Office. is alleged to have
tipped of Robert S. Stunz, vice presi-
dent of the Park Savings. to prospec-
tive visits by bank examiners.
Testimony Of six physicians was
presented at the removal hearing yes
terday. They were Drs. James w.
Esler. Frank Leech, Walter Bloedorn,
all of Washington; Edwin Wood and
Henry Mulholland Of Charlottesville,
Va, where Grayson has been con-
fined to a hospital bed for two months,
and John E. Lind of st. Elizabeth s
Hospital. Attorney William Leahy
of Washington represented Grayson,
who was permitted to remain at
Charlottesville.
Judge Paul said:
1T is quite evident from the testi-
mony of the six physicians who have
just testified, all of them standing
high in their profession, that they
agree it would be dangerous to move
Grayson from Charlottesville to
Washington.
Won't Jeopardize Life.
II am certainly not going to take
the responsibility of jeopardizing q
mans life. In matters of this sort
you have to depend upon doctors.
They are the only ones who know.
I have to depend on them. be-
lieve in their integrity and honesty
in giving their professional opinions.
In view Of the testimony, I cannot
move him to Washington. They all
seem to feel that il he were their
patient, it would be a matter which
they would protest strongly. OF course
the court must respect their opinion.
Il would not want to run the risk
of his dying as a result of that move
ment or have his death accelerated.
In view Of what these physicians say,
I do not think can enter your order.
It will simply have to wait. I can
not be definite about 1t, but will have
to await developments"
Evening star., 1936-01-21

q new court, since the present one u
overcrowded. Robert w. Ballard was
. member Of that jury. "A
Yesterday morning Ballard brought
two conditioning machines and
placed them in the cell block at Police
Court.
Baili11s reported the result to Judge
Schuldt and this morning the ma
chimes were moved to Trafilc Court.
I'VE can't get = new court" Judge
Schuldt remarked. "but this ozone will
give Us breathing spell until some
thing better turns up" A request, it
was understood, has been made to the
court purchasing clerk to have the
machines installed In Ill court rooms
In the building and In the prisoners
cell block
Evening star., 1936-01-21
LAND CONDEMNATION
FOR STREETS ORDERED

Institution Of condemnation pro-
ceedings for widening and extension
Of several streets in the vicinity OF
Wesley Heights, Spring Valley and
American University Park was ordered
today by the Commissioners on recon-
mendation by Surveyor Edward Dent.
Dent estimated the cost Of the i'm
provements at approximately 500, 900.
Some Of the thoroughfayes affected
are Loughboro place. Nebraska ave
nue., lockwood parkway. Newark
street and University avenue.