davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Kradezze.

TTemi cernochy prepaden byl
ma Broadway u Cough ulice 80
lety Frank McLarney, srazen
jimi a oloupen o $40. Prepade-
ny jest z Perryville, Hartford o.
kres.
= George w. Smith, proda-
vac z Ottawa ulice, okraden byl
byl v sobotu trent cernochy o
pytlfk S pencil.
= Diva kelneri v Summit ma
Old Pimlico road utekli V So
botu v noel S pencil, ktere tam
pTijali. Kradez obnaSela mezi
$50 a 800. Policie soud1, re
prchli bud do New Yorku nebo
Atlantic City.
= re vezouc1 sc V taxicabu
udefil "c1msi studenym" do "a
dn1 casti krku a okradl jej O
vice neil $40, zaloval policej-
nfmu 1fadu v nedeli ridic taxi
cabu, Vernon Stahl z Tuxedo
ulice. Zlodej byl pry asi 20 ro-
ky star. Do taxicabu vsedl ma
Falls road a Sc. ulice. OkradI
jej u mostu vedoucfmu ku Cold
Spring lane.
= Bessie Insley z Hollins u
lice ukradena byla v 1tery to-
bolka z jejiho automobile. By
10 v nj 81 cent? ma hotovosti a
jinych pTedmet6 "a $50. To-
bolku ukradl cernoch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Boz prot nemravnosti
" Hagerstown

Kampan zahajena byla tam
nj polici1 "a pomoci statnfch a
vladnlch agentG prot nemrav-
nym domum. V nedeli prepa-
demo bylo tam trinact domn, u
vezneno ctrnact zen a pet mu-
ia. Prepaid pripravovan byl 90
tydny. Helen Combs sebrana
byla ma ulici. Ostatnf vzaty
byly z neporadnych DON'T. Ne
kolik domd bylo prazdnych.
DIE vseho varovani byli nekym
pred nastavajfcf prohlidkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Prekazil skok zeny s mostu.

Mlada zena chtela skociti S
mostu Pennington avenue, KITE
ry prepfna Cabin reku. Pred
skokem strzena byla ridicem
trucku kolem jedoucfm, Nit
chell Novakem z 5000 blocku
Pennington avenue. Kandidat-
kou sebevrazdy byla 23leta
Anna Kentor re 400 blocku N.
Washington ulice. Novak "a
hledl, jak chystala Sc ku skoku.
Vyskocil z trucku a strhl il
zpet. Pr strzenf il ma most,
byla il zlamana klfcnf kost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
V@n
Objevy ma Velehrade.

Pr vykopavkach ma Vele-
hrade byly ucin6ny diva obJevy,
z nichz jeden vynika cenou u
meleckou a druhy historickym
vyznamem. Nejprve byl odkryt
bohaty, nadherny romansky
portal z k~lasterni kTizove chod
by do bocni lodi basiliky. Prah
portalu lei diva metry pod
dnesni podlahou. We zdi pod
nynejsfm vchodem v prime
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Vyslouzilec zabit We vladni
nemocnici.

We vladnf veteranske nemoc-
nici V Perry Point u Havre de
Grace zabit byl veteran, Geo.
w. Hutchinson z Baltimore,
jenz v nemocnici travil jiz diva
nacty rok. Mrtvola jeho male
zena byla ma podlaze v koupel-
ne. Ku rvacce doslo v pondell
pred tydnem. Zabil jej jiny We
teran trp1c1 dusevn1 poruchou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
PTedbszne oznameni zabav.

= Rakove Hody uspofada
Telocvicna Jednota Sokol Cur
tbs Bay v sobotu, IL. cervna. 0
veskere obcerstven1 jest posta-
rano. Vstup volny.
- Ceskoslovensky Demokra-
ticky Klub oslav1 otevfen1 ma
SVEN soru V nedeli, Is. cervna.
Zabava a obcerstven1 pc cely
den. Kazdy jest ivan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Zalesak presidentem.

Emanuel F. Zalesak zvolen
byl presidentem sdruzen1 a.
lumn6 Marylandske university.
Hlasovanf Romano bylo v Col
lege Park v nedeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Utonul v p~ristavu.

James DAILY, 22lety z O'Don-
nell ulice, utonul V p~f1stavu ne
daleko Fort McHenry asi pred
10 dny. Mrtvola jeho naleze-
ma byla teprve v patek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
MaIy OZnamOvatel.
HELPWANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRODA Sc dobTe zar1zeny
pekarsky obchod cfslo 936 N.
Madeira ulice rob Eager ulice,
ktery Sc dobTe vyplac1 a ma
stale odberatele. PTfcina pro-
dele jest, majetn1k jde ma Cd
pocinek. K doptan1 tamtez.
William Marquardt, MATTEL.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Bodnutim usmrcen.

Oliver Johnson, 40lety Ger
noch, bodnutim usmrcen byl v
dome V 1. blocku North Eden
ulice. Vrahem jeho byla Ger
noSska zena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Namornik zranen bartendrem

Namorn1k Antonio Martin,
tezce zranen byl hospode We
400 blocku E. Baltimore ulice,
kdyz vyhozen byl z teto bar
tendrem a narazil lebkou o
dlazbu chodn1ku. Lebka byla
mu rozbita.
81 rokG starry bartendr, Steve
Giatros, byl zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Zemfel pri hre basebaIlu.

Edward Kerr, IS rokd, nahle
zemfel pfi divanf sc ma hru
baseballu v Bloomingdale Road
parku ma Franklintow road.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
OtraVen.

Mrtvola Johna H. Keller, AZ
roxy stareho z Cold Spring
lane nalezena byla v jeho ga
razi. Otraven byl vypary z au-
honolulu.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

this desgnl The
of heavy cotton completed in short
finished quickly
the resulting cloth will oy table It's attractive pattern
a bedspread, other accessories too.
contains complete illustrated
what material
VIII
Address Editor
q The Evening Star.
1879
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Happy Juniors Vacation Busy Filling Up Gaps Winter Warrobes
Dorothy Dix Says
Girls Should Study This List of
"Don'ts" Before Marrying.

boy. The worst husband in the world
Is the man who has been spoiled md
babied, humored and waited on hand
and foot by his mother, and who ex-
poets his wife to keep on spelling,
babying, humoring and picking up
after him. If you marry mama's pet,
he will always be the youngest and
most troublesome of your children and
you will get awfully tired of trying to
get along with a grown man who acts
like 2-year-old Unless you think
you will enjoy lifelong career as a
nursemaid, don't undertake the Job.
Dont-and all the law and the
prophets about how to be happy
though married is comprised in this
marry any man who isn't what you
want in husband to start with. Don't
think that you can change any mans
tastes and habits and character after
you get him. Nature and his mother
attended to them some 20-odd years
before you ever saw him. Lots of
women believe they can put pep in the
pepless, quench the thirst of drunkards
and domesticate the roamers, but the
names Of those who succeed in doing
so could be written on a silver dime.
Don't attempt the impossible.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

it up again and again in a variety of
fabrics to assure q versatile wardrobe.
Around the house it Is lovely in . fine
cotton print For street wear choose
silk crepe, alpaca. linen or sharkskin.
The Barbara Bell Winter Pattern
Book Is filled with smart ideas for
slenderizing the full figure. as typified
in this pattern. The pattern includes
complete sewing instructions with dia-
grams.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1438-B is
designed for sizes SO, 38, 40, a, A,
46. 48, SO and So. Size 38 requires 3A
Yards of 39-inch material, plus %
yard contrasting IS inches wide and
2 wards of 1h-inch bias binding.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slenderiz-
ing. well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions all are to be found in the Bar
| bara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright. 1e37J
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Beauty Gifts
That Men
Enjoy
Give Even the Baby
A Pretty Set for
The Daily Bath.

BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MAKE it fun for the kiddies to take
their bath, give your growing
daughter the makeup and perfume
she's been wanting for ages, treat
your college son to a he-man's toilet
water and cater to the housemaster' S
sense of the scientific-then you'll be
keeping beauty in the family and the
family will be ever grateful.
Starting with the youngest men,
ber of the family first: Do you know
that there's baby gift box to
be had-quality soap. powder and
cream-just to give the young one .
clean start?
And Jane and Johnny. Of just
turned-school age. will go through the
ritual of washing behind the ears,
without 80 much as squawk. If you
give them a package of Santa soap
and individual washcloth.
Brushes, by all means, If you are
at all in doubt-and nothing is more
appropriate for the daughter Of high
school age-brushes that have good
looking backs as we'll as efiicient
bristles, brushes for every need of
beauty and good grooming Hair
brush, toothbrush, nailbrush, bath
brush, complexion brush, down to
shoebrush and clothesbrush. They
all belong to the beauty scheme be-
cause they further good grooming, an
integral part of personal loveliness.
For the men of the house: Remem-
ber that they want to save their faces
and their hair both. Shaving creams
shaving soaps, shaving bowls, after
shaving lotions that soften and soothe
the skin and talcum that is hardly
noticeable-all these are masculine
as can be. Growing In popularity are
deodorants and toilet waters for men.
eau de colgne and toilet soaps. For
the traveller, compact sets of shaving
accessories, comb, brush, nail file. A
fairly new item is a lotion to be used
before electric shaving, the perfect
set-up making each bristle ready for
. close, clean clipping. Shampoos for
men, scalp stimulants, hair tonics are
perennial favorites. and highly scien-
tific, revolutionary scalp treatment
and hair bath gets down to the root
of scalp evils by cleansing the scalp
efficiently Of all pore-choking waste
and stimulating hair growth. It's fine
for men, women and children
family affair!
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Manners
of the
Moment

THIS business of coyly hiding gifts
behind your back when members
of the family enter the room is getting
very difficult. If you really want to
keep the gifts surprise for Christmas
morning, then we suggest that all this
smirking ard giggling be eliminated.
In the first place, person coming
into a room where every one else is
holding hands behind backs and grin
ming sheeplishly, obviously can't act
innocent. He must, perforce, act as
though he knows something is going
on. Usually he has seen the smoking
jacket, or what-have-you, just as it
was whisked behind mothers chair.
And usually every one knows he saw
it. And yet from now until Christ
mas he must pretend he knows moth
ing. And even amidst all this giggling
he is supposed to keep an innocent
expression on his face. 1t is lot
to ask of any one.
A more casual manner on the part
of the person caught with the gift,
would make it much easier for the
potential recipient of the gift to pre-
tend that he didn't know thing
about what was going on. If the
smoking jacket is in full view when
father steps into the room, why not
just slowly and with your remarks di-
rected to the weather, fold it up again
and put it in box. If father says,
What have we here show it to
him, and ask him if he doesn't think
Tom will like it. You may not fool
the old man by these means. but at
least you make it easier for him to
act surprised on Christmas morning
JEAN.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Mellow Fruit Cake.
) cup dried apricots.

70 cup dried apricots.
3 tablespoons sugar for apricots.
! cup dried figs.
l cupseedless raisins.
l cup cooked prunes.
11z cups sweetened heavy apple
sauce
2 tablespoons minced fresh orange
rind yellow only.
TX cups granulated sugar.
Il cup shortening.
u cup peanut butter.
3 eggs
a cup fruit nectar or milk.
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
2A cups sifted all-purpose -four.
l teaspoon salt.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon soda
u teaspoon allspice.
l teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
p teaspoon cloves.
Rinse apricots and cut into small
pieces; add sugar and about !. cup
water and boil until water is absorbed
(about 10 minutes; cool Rinse figs,
clip stem ends, cut into small pieces
and boil in water to cover about 10
minutes; drain and cool. Rinse raisins
in hot water and drain. Pit prunes
and cut into small pieces. Cream
shortening with sugar; add peanut
butter and cream. Add well-beaten
eggs, fruit nectar and flavoring, and
mix well. Add -four sifted with salt,
baking powder, soda and spices. and
beat thoroughly. Add fruits and blend
carefully. Pour into a large cake
pan tube pan preferable). Bake about
one hour in slow oven 1925 degrees
FD; reduce temperature to $50 de-
grees F. and continue baking one-half
hour. Test with cake tester or tooth
pick before removing from oven.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

portant.
The Majority of shops rather
overlook the fact that great army of
young people will descend upon the
city for a two weeks stay and have
their own particular problems of shop
ping that are not entirely devoted to
gift buying. One shop that always has
keen interest in junior fashions
staged a Christmas fashion show just
for juniors last week and gave all the
high lights of mid-season daytime and
evening clothes that make special
appeal to these very particular young
persons.
The show was vivid with scarlet red
for evening, smart new daytime prints,
including the Big Apple, and num-
Der of enchanting snow-white Christ
mas party frocks as we'll as some new
ideas in winter evening wraps.
There we're babuskas to cover the
head in black velvet for evening and
gay stripes for sports. They tie under
the chin, you know, like peasant
shawls. There were black velvet nit
tens for evening and white angora
gloves to match ermine collars. OF
particular interest we're the short puff
sleeves on the daytime dresses, mark
ing them as essentially youthful, and
the stitched pleated skirts that have
such nice swing and can only be
worn by the slender figure.
A FROCK that would fit into almost
any wardrobe is of soft gray
crepe, with stitched pleated skirt anc
short sleeves, and small black bows
at neck and waist-all very simple, yet
smart as can be. Another good one
is a two-piece dress of grayed aqua
blue, very young-looking color. The
high spot of this frock is the row Of
tiny gardenias under glass that serve
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Flashlight the Safest.

Use q hashlight for hunting things
in dark closets. Lighted tapers or
matches may prove disastrous.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
KickingHabit
Should Be
Broken
Teach Youngsters
To Keep Feet on
The Ground.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

RABIES kick. They have to in order
~ to grow power in their legs and
backs But there is time when they
ought to outgrow the tendency about
the same time Teach them that
their feet must stay on the ground
always They are not to kick at an
animal, and. of course, never actually
kick it. They must never kick any
person, any creature, anything. 1t is
not done.
Little boys kick longer than little
girls, as q usual thing. I suppose it is
their nature showing itself Anyway.
they kick. Sometimes they kick their
mothers. l have seen patient mothers
holding their sturdy little sons at
arms length while the little gentle
men struggled to land kick on their
shins. That's bad.
Such time is not right for patience.
1t is right for discipline, prompt and
smart. The child who kicks his
mother because she says he cannot
ride the elephant or have an ice cream
soda is in sad need of immediate at
tention. Stop him the first time.
Teach him to keep his feet where they
belong.
These children kick other children
when they are out Of sorts with them.
Benjie won't let Tommy ride his wheel,
SO Tommy kicks him and he Is not
discriminating about the place ne
kicks. That is dangerous. The kicker
should be taken into the house and
disciplined SO that he understands
that kicking is out.
Long ago kicking was barred from
sporting circles. 1t was always barred
among cultivated people. Even kick
ing animal is in disfavor. Nobody
wants him around the place. Chill
dren who kick people, or animals or
things, are not wanted among the
others and soon find themselves set
apart and labeled, mo sport"
This is a tendency of little children.
They begin to show 1t strongly about
the age of 3, and If not checked, con-
tinue it until something happens to
teach them that it won't do. 1t is
better to teach them early than have
some one else teach them later at
great personal costs.
1t is not funny for little child
to get into a temper and kick his
dog. It is an ugly demonstration. It
is bad breeding, showing through.
Dogs are not kicked by decent people.
Decent people do not kick themselves
out of rage. The kicking child is
in danger of listing himself on the
wrong side Of the page. Teach him
early to keep his feet on the floor.
There are children who kick furni-
ture. Mistaken people have encour-
aged some of this by saying, NASTY
old chair. Hurt the baby Kick it
good" Don't train . child to kick
anything and you won't be embar-
raised by his kicking himself into
Coventry.
Children need to kick to grow pow
er in their legs. Give the little fel-
lows stout basket ball tied to a
stake and let them kick it with will.
Let the older ones learn to kick q
football. Otherwise, teach them that
the place for their feet Is on the
ground.
Mr.. Patri has prepared . leaflet en-
titled, Lying" in which he tells par
ents the causes Of this habit and how
to help children to overcome it. Send
for 1t, addressing your request to Mr.
Angelo Patri. Child Psychology De.
partment of this paper. Inclose . self.
addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Don't marry mothers fair haired
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Baked Cocoa Custard.

% cup sweetened condensed milk.
y cup cocoa.
214 cups hot water.
3 eggs.
u teaspoon salt.
n teaspoon vanilla.
Blend sweetened condensed milk and
cocoa thoroughly. Add water and pour
through sieve over slightly beaten eggs
Add salt and vanilla. Pour in . bak-
ing pan or in custard cups. Place in
pan filled with hot water to depth
Of custard. Bake in slow oven (32.
degrees F. about 40 minutes, or unit
custard Is set. A knife blade inserted
will come out clean when eustard il
done. Serves six,
Evening star., 1937-12-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE shirtwaist dress is going to
be one of the important FASH
ions for Spring, and this dress.
made up now while you have
plenty of time, will be the pet of your
spring wardrobe. Note the deep shoul-
der yoke and the full-length panel
down front of skirt-a line that you
will find slenderizing and flattering.
Women going South for the winter
will want to include this type of dress
in their plans. Wearable for every
daytime occasion, many women make
Evening star., 1937-12-22

Don't marry 3 vain man. If you
do, you will have to work like coal
HEAVIER keeping his ego inflated. The
minute you stop telling him how big
and strong, handsome and wonderful,
wise and witty he is he will stray after
any woman who will understand and
appreciate" him.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Wasp Waists, Full Skirts
Favored by Youngsters
For Evening Parties
Day.Time Gloves Make News
When They Are Processed
To Beautify the Hands.
By MARGARET WARNER.

from school and college the big time to get caught
lot of things them the filling out Of the wardrobe
the long stretch from Christmas Easter Party ocks
holidays will
supply
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
C0AD THRONE
THREATENED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IL.
The throne" of ]. Alan Coad (D),
of st. Marys, majority floor leader,
who has for the past two years
been the "uncrowned king Of Mary
land" due to his power on the
powerful senate finance commit
tee, appeared threatened today by
a rebellion led by Senator Stedman
Prescott Cd, of Montgomery
county.
Prescott led the forces in the
senate finance committee, which
were opposed to Coad in the plan
to give the University of Maryland
$273,000 above the regular budget
allowance, from a surplus of $780,
900. The surplus developed in the
revenues from the State liquor tax.
Coad was opposed to this di-
version of the funds until teach
ers of the Stat had been restored
their full 100 per cent pay cuts.
Prescott and his bloc had Suffi-
cient strength in the committee
to force it to vote to freeze the
money to university uses.
Coad defeated this by threat
ening to take the fight to the
floor Of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
$4,000 PAID
LABOR ADVICE

Gen. Hugh S. johnson was paid
Gao, 900 by the r. C. A. Manufac-
turing Company Of Cambridge,
N. j., for advice last year on
labor matters, the La Toilette Sen
ate civil liberties committee dis
closed yesterday.
Confirming this in a letter to
the committee, the former NRA
administrator revealed he re-
Oeived an additional $1,000 for ex.
penses. He was complimented by
r. C. A. officials, he said, on the
modesty Of his fee.
Johnson's letter revealed he had
been retained as q labor con.
sultant by David Sarnoff. presi-
dent Of Radio Corporation of
America, on the recommendation
Of John L. Lewis, leader Of the c..
I. o. labor movement. His serv-
ices began during the r. c. A..
strike in Camden last June and
continued for six months.
E. T. Cunningham, president
Of the Camden plant, testified
he retained the Sherwood De.
tective Agency at the beginning
Of the strike on the recommen-
dation Of Governor Harold G.
Hoffman, Of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Theft From Ship

HAMILTON, Bermuda. - An
echo from the wreck here last Oc-
tober Of the Spanish steamer Girls
tobal Colon was heard when Nal
colin Hollis, Bermudian, was
charged in st. Georges Police
Court with stealing a quantity Of
Silverware and silver dishes from
the ship. The articles were found
Sunday during a police raid on his
house,
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

ture since January 1, 1887, .389.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1887, 80.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January l, 1887, 3.21.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /, 1887, lib.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 54; lowest, 38.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

District Of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; lit
tie change in temperature: lowest
tonight about "a degrees; gentle
variable winds.
Maryland-MoSt1y cloudy to-
night and Saturday; not quite so
cold in north portions tonight.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, followed by rain in
extreme southwest portion, begin
ming Saturday afternoon or night;
not much change in temperature.
Tide Table
High tide today at 7:31 q. m.
and 7:57 p. m.
Low tide today at 2:01 q. m. and
2:28 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 2:43 a. m.
and 3:13 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at SIT a.
m. and 8:43 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 6:26 a. m.
and sets at 6:12 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6::24
a. m. and sets at 6:12 p. m.
The moon rose today at 5:31 a.
m. and sets at 6 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at SOL
a. m. and sets at 7:15 p. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. m.......37 4 q. m...... 81
8 p. m. ....32 8a m.....". 81
Midnight ....32 Noon .......39
Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
National Girl Scout Week

and the 25th Anniversary of Washington Girl Scouts
brings to mind that Woodward & Lothrop is the
official headquarters of the District of Columbia for
Girl Scout uniforms and equipment.
sPoRTswEAR,
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

Accumulated excess Of temperar
Montana labor news., 1937-12-02
MAY HAVE
BEAUTIFUL PARKS

A committee representing the
recreational division of WPA adj
dressed the Trades and Labor Coun-
ell and urged their support toward
the creation of a municipal parking
system. The proposition as outlined
by the visiting delegates included
formation of several parks to include
trees, benches, fountains and a gen
eral layout Of beauty and recreation
such as has been provided in other
cities in cooperation with Works
Progress Administration. Kalispell
is an instance of where a beautiful
park was created. Some little criti-
cism was evidenced by the delegates
that the city had not shown the
willingness or proper spirit when
the parking proposal was originally
mentioned at the inception of the
Works Progress Administration
plans. The request of the recrea-
tional committee was submitted to
the relief committee of the Trades
and Labor Council.