davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

to obey orders. Premier Nitti de- nounced the action of the poet-sol- dier as a misguided deed" de- clared the soldiers to be mutineers and sent General Bagdogiio to Fiji tune to induce the Italian soldiers to return to their regiments.
 Appealed to Patriotism
 For time the orders of the gov- ernment went unheeded and d'An- nunzio retained his command by his appeals to the patriotism of the men. There were some skirmishes in which few of d'Annurzio's men were killed and many wounded, but he held out and for Is months de- fled not only the Italian govern ment, but indeed the whole of Eu- rope.
 Finally, in December, 1920 d'An- nunzio declared a truce with Italian forces. consented to give up his dic- tatorship and surrendered all his powers to the Plume Coulcl. The Italian commander granted am- nesty to the men who had fought to retain the seaport A few days after the first of the new year d'An- nunzio left Plume and went to live at Gardone on the Lake of Garda.
 First Book of Poetry
 DAnnunzio was born at Pescara. March l2, 1863. He attracted atten- tion by his first book of poetry. pub- lished when he was 16 and at that time student at the College of Prato. While completing his studies at the University of Rome he con- tinued to produce poetic works. AL though these were characterized by some critics as of a decadent ten dency, he was lionized by Roman aristocracy and his fame grew rap idly.
 The first of his novels, "The Child of Pleasure, appeared in 1889 and as others followed they contributed to his fame. Among them were 'The Triumph of Death and 'The Flame of Life" When he turned his at- tention to drama he attracted as much attention as he had by his previous work, Among his plays were La Citta Morta, La Giacon- da," Francesca da Rimini'' and "The Martyrdom of St Sebastian.
 D'Annunzio was aided in the pro- duction of several of his plays by the great tragedienne Eleonora Duse, whose romance with the poet soldier often has been character ized as one of the most tragic oi modern times.
 He married the Princess di Gal lese, by whom he. had one son Hugo d'Annunzio.
 Goes into SeclusiOn
 The late years of D'Annunzios life were passed in seclusion. Int poet-warrior. shut himself up ii his Villa Vittoriale, seldom emerged and refused to see any visitors bu Mussoiini and ministers of state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
PROBING OF M0NOP0LIES
 IS PLANNED
Conference at White House on Anti trust Law
 Changes Indicate Move

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Con- ferences at the White House on revising the antitrust laws have strengthened the belief of many legislators that the President will ask Congress to undertake thor ough investigation of monopolies
 The general opinion prevails on Capitol Hill, however, that the President will not advocate any new legislation until an inquiry has been completed and a report made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Henry Stragier returned to his home here this morning after sev- eral days in St. Ann's Hospital undergoing treatment. He expects to be able to return to his work in two or three days when he re- covers from a cold
 Mrs. Wallen Forrest is expected home this evening after a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
SUCH IS FAME

BALTIMORE. Md, Mar. 2.-Fame, they say, is fleeting.
 Wallis Warfield, who passed her girlhood at PIP East Riddle Street here, was married to the former King of England.
 A group bought PIP East Riddle. turned t into a museum. The ini- tial entrance price was Sl. But it dropped to 40 cents, to 25 cents.
 Today, the house is closed. It's owners have offered it for lease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Old Age Pension
 Is Discontinued
 Oklahoma State

WASHINGTON, Mar. ?. = The Social Security Board announced to- day that it has discontinued Fed eral grants to Oklahoma for old age pensions and other welfare work
 The announcement was made after hearings on charges of malad- ministration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
CEN. PERSHINC OUT OF DANGER,
 PRESENT TIME
Had Restful Nights Sleep and Breakfasted in
 Bed This Morning

TUCSON, Ariz., March 2.-Gen. John J. Pershing had a restful sleep last night and breakfasted this morning in bed. The General summoned barber for a needed shave
 Dr. Ronald Davison said immed- late danger now seemed past.
 The General wavered for nearly seven days between life and death but finally won the fight, tenn porarily at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
EAGLES AUXILIARY PLANS
 EVENT, ST. PATRICK'S DAY

By way of celebrating St. Pat rick's Day the Ladies Auxiliary F. o. E., is planning to give a party for Eagles and their ladies one week from next Monday, on March IA, which is their next regu- lar meeting night The usual busi- ness will be held and then the entertainment which is in the hands of Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr
 Miss Margaret Kiloh and Mrs Richard Mccormick, will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
SCOUTS TO MEET

Regular meeting of Douglas Scouts is scheduled for this evening to be held in the City Hall. Tomor- row evening in the Parish Hall the Cubs and their parents will get together for meeting at which there will be speakers for interest ing talks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
New Nurse for
 Sitka Arrives

Miss Christine Sorrill, field nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived in Juneau this morning on the motorship Northland enroute to Sitka to assume her duties as Field Nurse there, replacing Mrs. A. Lun- dy, the former Signe Daniels.
 Miss Sorrill is from Fort Totten, North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
GOVERNMENT OF
 CHAUTEM IS AGAIN UPHELD

PARIS, March 1.-The Senate has voted confidence in the Government of Premier Camille Chautemps by adopting the first section of his la Dor code by a vote of ITS to 68. The Premier had staked the life of his Cabinet on the test. This was the second time confidence has been voted in three days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
WILKINS OFF OYER ARCTIC,
 SEARCH TRIP

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Mar. 3. - Sir Hubert Wilkins hopped off at 8 o'clock this morning from Aka vik and is flying over the area be- tween the Endicott mountain range, Arctic Coast, Barter Island and Point Barrow in search of the six missing Soviet fliers. Weather is reported unusually good according to a radio from the Wilkins plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
NINE LEAVE
 FOR INSIDE
 ON ELECTRA

Nine passengers left by Pacific Alaska Airways plane this morning for Fairbanks with Al Monsen and Walt Hall.
 Passengers were J. B. MiScovich, George Miscovich, J. Miscovich, D.. Herring, E. Mollet, G. Pearle, I. M. Reed, Mrs. J. SchWegler and the Rev. McElmeel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
SABLE FISH
 ARE ON MART

The vessel Explorer sold a cargo of sable on tlie local fish exchange this morning, the first cargo of black cod since the middle Of January.
 Price still holds at 2l2 cents for sable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Armand Loriaux, a Belgian, per- fected the uniform tone accordion, which permitted the same tone to be played on out and in'' bellows, in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

An English school has aban- dcned geography textbooks in favor of teaching the subject by census t a king projects and observation tours in industrial and residential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

NOh lisO0NU
 o Princess Norah scheduled to
 arrive Friday afternoon or q
 evening. Should have three
 O days mail from the States. . . SCHEDULED SAIL-eGs e North Sea scheduled to sail c Q from Seattle March at c Q ID am.
 Alaska scAsdHied 10 sal from :
 . Seattle March at Q am. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail a . from Seattle March II, with . . freight only. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled south- 6 . bound sometime tomorrow . Q afternoon. C . Mount Mckinley scheduled c Q southbound next Monday. c } LOCAL SAILINGS c ( Estebeth leaves Mondays for Q . Sitka and way ports, sailing c . at pm. . Dart leaves every "Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Pert . , Alexander. Rake and wav- c , ports. . , es C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
HOL DEN FLIES
 ISLAND ROUTE

Alex. Holden occupied himself to- day with flights over the milk route in the islands, ferrying several pas sengers between island points and Juneau with mail and air express.
 From here to Sitka, Alex took G. L. Sanders and T. R. Anderson to Sitka From Sitka to Tenakee, he ferried George Sater and Frank Bedding and from Sitka to Hoonah he flew Frank Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:32 am, TIA feet. Low tide-7:37 am, LOT feet.
 High 'tide-l:41 pm, 17:1 feet. Low tide-3:23 pm, -1.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Colorful Figure of
 World War Is Dead

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Calico demonstrated in l632 thai the earth revolved around the sun Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

The Czechoslovak Minister. M. Vlad-
imir Hurban, will be joined the middle
of the week by Nine. Hurban. who is
visiting her family in New York City.
The Counselor of the Danish Leea-
ton, Mr.. Wilhelm Eickhoff, will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday evening in
compliment to M. Erick Nyholm and
Nine. Nyholm, who are here for a
brief stay while visiting in this coun-
try from Shanghai, where they make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Nyholm are
staying at the Hay-Adams House.
The Naval Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs Bradley entertained
at dinner last evening in their apart
ment at 2lol Connecticut avenue.
The Financial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation, M Georges Bon
cesco, will join Nine. Boncesco in their
apartment in the Broadmoor today
after spending few days in New York.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Cuban Ambassador
Host at Musicale
Tn .Jl1ne

THE Cuban Ambassador, senor DR..
Don Pedro Martinez Fraga, will
act as host at musicale Sunday,
June IL. in the garden of the Embassy
when the Cuban Naval Band will
play. The band is composed of 100
professors and won the first prize in
Philadelphia in 1886 during the cele-
bration OF the anniversary of the
Battle of Cavite, in memory of Admiral
Dewey. The band also won many
other high honors and distinctions in
both continents and will arrive at
Miami June for a series of concerts
there June 4, and Jacksonville June z.
The diplomatic corps. officials and
members Of society in the Capital will
be invited to the concert in the
garden of the Embassy. ARRANGEMENTS
are being made to present the other
two concerts June 13 and IA in the
White House garden and the other in
the Aztec garden of the Pan American
Union.
From Washington the band will
continue its tour with concerts in
Philadelphia, June II. 18 and 10:
New York City, June %, "a and 25:
Boston. June 20 and 80: Albany. July
8; Buffalo, July 7; Chicago. July 13,
IA and Is: Cincinnati, July 18; Chat
tanooga. July %, and Tampa, July
26, and will return to Havana via
Miami August 3.
The band is directed by the widely
known Cuban musician and composer,
Capt. Armando Romeu Marrero.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

several parties have been given in her
honor. Last night she was a guest at
bridge party given by Maj. and Mrs.
Adam Richmond. Guests at the party
were a group of the early residents of
Battery Park with whom Mrs. GAL
braith was associated during the years
that she lived here. Mrs. Galbraith
was also honor guest at luncheon
given Wednesday by Mrs. Gilbreth.
Mrs. Albert Dyer
Returns to Maine.
Mrs. Albert Dyer, who has been in
Edgemoor for the past three months
with her daughter, Mrs. Lea Wilson,
left last night for her home in Port
land, Me.
Before her departure Mrs. Dyer was
honor guest at series of luncheons.
Tuesday she was entertained at
luncheon given by Mrs. j. L. Gilbreth
and Mrs. Sidney Bursley. Earlier in
the week she was the guest of Mrs. B.
w. Leonard at a luncheon bridge given
at Mrs. Leonards home in Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster
OF Battery Park have, issued invita-
tons for a reception Wednesday eve
ming at the Battery Park Club.
The party will be informal. In
stead of the more usual bridge game
or dancing the guests will be asked to
compete with each other in a spelling
bee and to take part in games that
were popular in the gay 9Os.
Mrs. Foster will retire this month
from the presidency of the Newcomb
Club of Bethesda and the guests at
Wednesdays party will be the men,
bers of the Newcomb Club and their
husbands.
Mrs. Walter E. Perry of Bethesda is
IN North Carolina for a short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Burger and her small
son, Joseph Burger. ir., has come from
her home in Quantico, Va. to spend
several weeks with her brother-in-Iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hunter
Adams in Brookdale.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

A railway Is holding an art exhibit
in its London station.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Prominent Sponsors
Are Announced for
Hospital Benefit.

| NUSUAL interest is being shown
IN the card party arranged to OBJ
tain new equipment for George WASH
lngton University Hospital. The party
Will be given in the ballroom of the
Mayf1oWer Hotel April at 2 O'Clock.
| Mrs. Charles w. Holmes and Mrs
Albert A. Jones are co-chairmen and
Mrs. William Aspinwall treasurer of
the team. Mrs. Cabot Stevens is
chairman Of sponsors.
Additional names of sponsors who
are interested in the benefit are Mrs,
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper, Mrs. Harlan Flske Stone. Mrs,
Stanley F. Reed. Mrs William B.
bankhead, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Robert
Bulkley. Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs,
Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. John Over
ton, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. James
+. Pope, Mrs. Augustine Lonergan.
Mrs John B. Bankhead, Mrs. John F.
Miller, Miss William B. Bankhead.
Mrs. George Messersmith, Mrs
Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Nine. Cantacuzene, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, Mrs. Daniel L.
BORDEN Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
Ihad H. Brown, Mrs. John B. Larner.
Mrs. A. c. Oliphant. Baroness Won Be-
low, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman. Mrs
Luke Wilson, Mrs. Wilson COMMON
Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Emil Hurja
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. Henry
A. Willard, Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs
Cooper Lightbown, Mrs. Ralph sabin
Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Mrs. r. Hardie
Seay, Mrs. w. A. Rodenbere. Mrs
camp Stanley. Nine. Fortunate Porot-
10, Mrs. Harry H. Semmes. Mrs. Floyd
Williams, Mrs. Preston McGoodwin.
Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. U. S. Guyer
and Mrs: j. Austin Latimer.
Also contributing sponsors are DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mr.. Theodore w
Noyes, Mr. Harry Davis, Mr.. Charles
w. Holmes and Mr.. Ross A. Cau-
thorne
A group Of Juniors will assist under
the leadership Of Mrs. Ralph K. Chase
sister OF Senator Holt; Miss Jane
Davis, daughter of Senator Davis:
Miss Joan s. Lueddemann, niece of
Mrs. Borah; Miss Bambie McKenna
MISS Louise Fulton, Miss Katherine |
Friant. Miss Betty Wright, Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt, Miss Cynthia Hill, Mrs.
Harry Wadlington, Miss Bette Hartz,
Miss Helen Beattie and Mrs. Lambert
Jones.
Mrs. Eldon P. King and Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian, co-chairman, will have
a white elephant table Those desiring
reservations may apply to Mrs. VIII /
liam Aspinwall at the Washington
Club
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Dinowitz Is an official delegate with
Mrs. Harry Bland from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller Of At
lantic City, the latter formerly Miss
Mildred Pines, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Pines of this city, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter in Atlantic City Mon
day. March 81.
The marriage Of Miss Florence
Pach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Pach Of this city, and Mr.. Emanuel
Horowitz, son Of Mrs. E. Horowitz and
the late Mr.. HoroWitz Of New York
took place Sunday, March 20, at /
o'clock, followed by breakfast at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs julius Lieber-
man, brother-in-law and sister Of the
bride.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rabbi Henry Segal, was witnessed
by the immediate families of the
young couple.
The bride wore an ensemble Of navy
blue trimmed in dusty pink. Her hat
was Of blue felt and satin, an off-the-
face model. Her accessories We're of
navy blue and her shoulder corsage
was of purple orchids. She was un-
attended. The bridegroom had for
his best man Mr.. Julius Lieberman.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Horowitz left for New York and after
April l will be at home at 1912 Georgia
avenue NV
Mrs. Charles NJ RoSenthal and her
daughter, Miss Helen Rosenthal, have
returned to their home on Nineteenth
street after having spent the winter
at Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss Leonore Rosenthal returned
week ago from Miami with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Nathlie Levitan.
Or. and Mrs Erwin Steinman are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of son, David Perry, at the
George Washington University Hos
pital, Sunday, March 13.
Mr.. and Mrs Max David have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

The Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
Naoumoff have issued invitations for
a musicale Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Lady Lindsay
Back From
South
Count PotOcki
To Entertain
At Lunch.

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1938-03-27

in New York and will continue today,
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Sonora de Pastoriza. wife of the
Minister of the Dominican Republic,
has with her at the Legation her niece,
Miss Lolita Battle of New York. The
Minister is spending a short time in
his native country.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Doane Colleae
Alumni Dinner.

Former students of Doane College,
Nebraska, are planning a dinner at
the Highlands Cafe Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. DR.. Bryan s. Stof-
fer. president of Doane College, will
be present.
MIR. Daniel S. Coombs, teacher at
Central High School, and MIR. Charles
E. Kellogg, Bureau of Forestry, De-
partment of Agriculture, are In charge
| Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Teas and Lunches Nearby
For Departing Visitor
Mrs. Svatoslai Malice to Return
To Home in Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. Wright Will Sail.

n RS SVATOSLA1 MALEC, young American woman who
W lived for the past eight years. expects
return to that country next week. after
IN the United States She will sail Thursday
Will go directly to Prague meet her husband
before going on to their home in Pisen.
Mrs Malice to Drummond visit her par
ents the dean of the Law School University and Mrs
Charles Pergler Since arriving here her time
between Drummond, New York Cleveland
Before sailing Thursday Mrs Malice will be guest
series OF teas and uncheon will
luncheon given by Foley of Kenwood Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs Perger will give cocktail party party
or Mrs Malice DR. and Mrs Peger will be entertaining
their guests by Mrs Malice young daughter Miss Vera
Perger and by Mrs Charles T. Malone of Somerset.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Mrs. Max Tactic
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs. Max Tactic was hostess Thurs
day at a luncheon at the Shoreham in
honor of Mrs Louis Dinowitz and
Mrs. Joseph Berlanstein, who left
yesterday for New York to spend
week and attend the J. c. R. S. Con-
vention at the Hotel Astor, starting
last night through tomorrow. Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
News of Officers
At Fort Meade.

FORT MEADE, Md, March 2e-
Cadet Robert Mitchell and Cadet WAL
ter Mitchell are visiting their parents
Maj. and Mrs. Walter l.. Mitchell. At
the end OF the spring vacation the
boys will return to the Augusta Mill
tary Academy, Fort Defiance, KY,
where they are students.
Capt. Lawrence w. Jaynes of this
Evening star., 1938-03-27
OF Personal Note Here
Miss Bernice Harris to Wed
MIR. Joel s. Kaufman.

AND MRS ROBERT HARRIS OF Pittsburgh announce the
wv Of their daughter Mr. Joel s. Kauf-
mann, of Mr. and Mrs Edmund Kaufman of this
city No date has been set for the wedding.
Dr. and Mrs Abram Simon returned Monday after spending
q short time at the Ambassador Hotel Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sharfman, latter Miss
Emily Schoenthal OF Baltimore whose marriage
Evening star., 1938-03-27

garrison has received orders for the
army War College in Washington.
capt. and Mrs. Jaynes and their
daughter, Gail Jaynes. will leave the
post sometime next summer.
Lt. and Mrs. Karl w. Schwering are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, at Fort
Meade Hospital Monday.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

ton. The Fine Arts Commission ap-
proved the general plan of the Thomas
Circle project at its recent meeting
in New York City.
Capt. Whitehurst said the District
Commissioners began study of the
Thomas Circle problem in 1885, in
accordance with recommendations
contained in the so-called Carpenter
Committee report. Six or eight plans
for treatment of the circle were worked
out, he said, and these have been
considered for three years by the Co
ordinating Committee Of Federal and
municipal officials interested in park
and boulevard planning. The COM
mittee consists of representatives Of
the District government, the National
Park Service and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, Capt.
Whitehurst explained.
The District Commissioners asked
the Budget Bureau only for approval
of the Dupont Circle underpass at
this time. however, with a view to
completing the job before attempting
the Thomas Circle and Scott Circle
programs
Although the Budget Bureau failed
Evening star., 1938-06-19

years operating budget of approxi-
mately 100000.
In practice, the wage-hour ad-
ministration should more closely re-
semble that involved in the District
minimum wage law for women than
in the N. r. A. With the industry
committees operating only long enough
to hold public hearings and recon-
mend wage leveles. they are expected
to be disbanded and leave the policing
to the permanent organization in the
Labor Department. rather than func-
tioning as the code committees did
The committees must contain equal
representation of employers, employees
and the public, but otherwise their
size and organization are left to the
administrator to determine.
This discretionary power, along with
others contained in the act, was criti-
cized mildly yesterday by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce in q
special issue of its Washington Review.
Before the provisions of the
measure become effective" the Review
said, there may be some attempt
through regulations or official admin
istrative interpretations to remove
some of the uncertainties, although
one of the features of the bill is its
failure to confer express powers to
make regulations in any general form.
Instead, questions of great practical
importance are left to administrative
decision"
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Und:erpass
Continued From First Page.)
Doris Cunningham
Mcdonald.

alternative surface treatment because
1t would be only a temporary expedient.
Mr.. Finnan expressed opposition to
the underpass plan yesterday for q
similar reason, among others, that il
would not solve the general problem
OF traffic congestion. although it
might afford a measure of relief in
the immediate vicinity Of the circle
After traffic on Massachusetts, avenue
has dipped under Thomas Circle, he
contended, it will again become con-
gested at intersections ahead, and, be-
yond, at Scott Circle and at X street,
in the Public Library section.
He said he thinks it extremely un-
wise to spend half a million dollars
on single underpass that at most
will provide traffic relief at one
point, without first having thorough
and comprehensive study made Of the
city's whole trafic problem.
The construction of a tunnel under
Thomas Circle, he pointed out, would
require major alterations to one of
Washingtons most beautiful avenues,
including destruction Of many tower
ing trees for which Massachusetts,
avenue has been famed. This prece-
dent might lead to further proposals
for widening that street, with irrepara-
Bile injury to its beauty.
At the meeting Friday of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission Mr.. Nolen joined with Mr..
Finnan in requesting that the COM
mission act to postpone work on the
underpass until more detailed study
OF the plan could be made. but the
commission voted against this sugRes-