davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
TWO TEXAS PLAYER5ARE THE BEST
FINDS" IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Rornsby and Walters Are Proving Great in Fast Com
pany Walters Pulls Balls Out of the Air and Whips
To Second With Marvellous Speed Hornsby's
Playing Electrifying the National League
BIZ FRANK C. MENKE.

7 ners who have tried to pilfer at Walt
! erS' expense
! Few catchers in the league are in
/ Walters class as batters- During the
/ first three months Of the campaign he
! whanged the horsehide for an average
above 500 Since then he has sluIted
out somewhat. Yet he ranks today as
one of the most timely hitters in the
game. Walters, as batter. IS never
so good as in a pinch
But what has made Walters a reign
ing favorite in New York is his spirit,
his pep" and his enthusiasm He IS
chattering all the time. steadies his
pitcher and puts new life into the whole
team No game is lost. in Walters
opinion. until the last man Is out he
a cheerful. optimistic younSster-the
kind that never admits defeat until the
final count has been made
HOrnsby's Playing EIectrifies.
Hornsby has electrified the National
league spectators by his brilliant work.
only three months a big league per
former. vet he has executed some plays
afield, a the bat and on the bases that
have left an indelble mark on the
memories of fandom-and upon the
baseball records.
Hornsby has a marvellous wing and
he makes stops and throws that are
seemingly impossible The Kid goes
after everything that comes his way
He isn't afraid TO risk making errors
but he doesn't make many. Afleld
he IS as fast as forked lightning ana
he has killed SO many sure hits by the
opposition batters that they have called
him Crook HOruSby.
Natural Hitter.
Hornshy is a natural hitter All sea
son long this youth, facing pitching
four grades higher than ever was
hesved at him before. has helted tho |
pellet for an average well beyond 800 !
Earlier in the year when he took unto |
himself a mark around 500 and 80. Il I
was regarded as flash in the pan /
go 1n..
with just as deadly effect right nov. /
and it begins TO look as If he viii re- /
main in the battle for the champion
ship
The regrettable feature concerning
work Is that he is doing I
with the lowly Cards-a club that gets I
little or no attention outside its own
home town But Hornsby's deeds have
1een so remarkable that even though
'loGded by being performed on a tai;-
md club he has taken rank as the
greatest infielder that has come into
he majors in many, many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

lew YORK. Aug. s.-The two
baseball finds uncovered this sea
L son are Roger Hornsby. the
Cardinal infielder. and Al Walters. the
Yankee catcher. oddly enough, both
are graduates from small town clubs
and. at the outset Of the season, neither
was given much consideration
Walters is the best all around catch
er that has come up to the majors since
Ray Schalk's time is the concensus of
opinion among baseball men who have
seen the peppery young Yankee in &c
ton
And about the young Cardinal. it is
said:
He is the most brilliant infielder'
the best hitter and brainiest youth thai
has flashed into view since Eddie Col
Inns cast anchor in the big leagues
Walters came from Waco. Tex. while
Horusby was secured from Denison-
Tex, a class D town
A Bit About Walters
Walters, first OF all is a wonderful
backstop- He pulls heaves out OF the
air or extracts them from the lanG-
scape with as much ease as he snareS
the straight overs Secondly. he mas a
whip eQualed by few men IN the game
He is a snap thrower and pegs with
deadly accuracy He gets away with
the ball with almost the same motion
that he grabs 1.-THE trick that ma ? Ks
the difference between ordinary catch
ers and wonderful Catchers.
Ty Cobb had heard much Of Walters
pegEing power He decided to test Out
the wing during the recent Yankee
Tiger series. Ty took unto himself 2
L foot lead and then shot for second
with the swing Of the pitchers arm
The Whirlwind Georgian was touched
out standing up-tagged even before he
had a chance 70 slide.
The next time Ty essayed steal ne
didn't have such n long lead And then
the cocky young Walters showed n /
what contempt he held Cobb by playing I
a bit with the ball before he made TIE I
throw TO second And once again cne +!
play read: cobb out stealing. Walters I
TO Gedeon-"
Walters Can Hit. Too
What has happened TO Cobb has be-
fallen the majority OF other base rum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
In BOYLAND
BY TOW CLEnENrs.

TTERE is the schedule for the com
n ing weekend:
Il = Glass b" Saturday league
Walk Juniors V Oaklands at o'clock.
Saturday morning. at Rio Grande park.
Class b Saturday league-St. Igna-
thus rs. Cactus Motor company at 10
O'Clock. Saturday morning. at Rio
Grande park.
Glass b Saturday league-oaklands
vs. Westside Juniors. Grounds and
time for this game Will be announced
later.
Glass a" Sunday league-orchard
Parks vs. Aoy Juniors at o'clock.
Sunday afternoon. at Washington park.
Class A" Sunday leaEue-NIyrtIs
Avenue Stars vs.. Westsiders at z
o'clock sunday afternoon. at the Foun-
dry grounds.
Class a" SUNDAY league-Houston
squares vs. East FL Paso Juniors. at
o'clock. Sunday afternoon. at Wash
ington park
i seems that the Orchard Parks are
gHlilS back 10 their old standard OF
me days before they had lost anv
Elines- They have been practicing
riy Of late. and in the last game
with the Myrtle Avenue Stars. they
showed all their old class and style OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
MABEL TRASK IS
$4,000 WINNER
Trots Fastest Mile in Pres
ent Grand Circuit Sea-
son; Shows Stamina.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. s=MabeI
Trask. driven by Walter Cox. won the
$4,000 paper mills purse Wednesday
afternoon. setting a mark Of 2:o3 "a
for the event and incidentally trotting
the fastest mile OF the present Grand
Circuit season
The famous daughter OF Peter the
Great fully sustained her reputation for
speed and racing stamina by dispos-
ing Of a representative field % trot-
tiers quite as fully as she pre-
viOusly had done at Cleveland and De-
trolt- She was forced TO her record
mile by st. Frisco. driven by Pop
honOrs with the crowd. Every time
he appeared he was greeted with rounds
OF applause
Cox Entry T. Favorite.
me Cox mare was favorite and won
IN four straight heats. the purse be-
ing divided on that hasis-wfnnings
were $500 In the second heat Geers
forced cox 10 drive his best to- win
IN 2-1S "a, establishing a record for
the event and beating the previous
pest mark of 2:04 II. made by Peter
Scott IN 1915
The 2-13 trot was q victory for Es-
peranza over field Of seven starters
Pace is Hot Contest.
Inc --o7 pace brought out a field
OF seven and was a hot five-heat con-
test The Savoy was the favorite but
he met his match in Leila Patchen-
General Todd won the first heat in
: :yi Il. while The Savoy took the sec
oud in 2-O3 20
That settled the pair. General Todd
beng dlstanced In the third heat. while
me savoy had 10 be content to see
and the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
LEGG IS VICTOR
IN GOLF MATCHES

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. s.-Play in
the first two rounds Of the CHAMPION
ship flight al the trans-N ississippi golf
tournament here Wednesday was
marked by the victories Of Harry g.
Lege, Minneapolis. four time title
holder
In the morning round LegE eIimfnat-
ed Dudley Nudge Of St Paul, Mime
sofa state champion 3 I'D and ? 10
play, the match attracting the biggest
gallery Of the day
Harold P Bend. St Paul. lost to the
former champion in the afternoon 3
down and 1 10 play :
Two minor events. the presidents
and secretaries trophies. also enter the
third round tomorrow when the sec
ond round Of the consolation will b
played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
By ~BECK.

PURITYS play Feldmans on Sun
day afternoon and manager Davis.
Of the bakers, has been making
anxious inquiries regarding the
pitcher fer the photographers. How
ever, the bakers viii have to face
Graham, who has no won four
straight games in the Commercial
league, three of them with the Field
mans Pete Leyva IS getting in
shape - put them over for the
bakers and a game worth while"
should be the result. 1t will be the
star contest on Sundays bill.
KRACKAJACKS have a protest
pending regarding the action of
umpire Lortz in calling a Feldman
baserunner safe at second when the
runner was blocked of the bag by
Ashmore, after an attempt to steal.
AshmoIe's tactics were manifestly
unfair and it is unlikely that the
protest will be allowed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

playing. It Is believed that in the next
battle with this team. there viii be a
certain record OF 1000 percent broken
Has everybody noticed what the
Nalz Juniors did on last Saturday,
Two straight games after losing
solid string OF seven. There has been
10 greater change in any of the Boy
land teams, all season, than in this
team during the last two weeks. With
Stanley in the box. and Mayfield
catching, the Wall defeated both the
Westside Juniors and the St. Ignatius.
the latter team being thought by many
10 he about equal 10 the Oaklands
On the coming Saturday they 90 up
against the Oaklands- If they are vic
following Saturday. defeat the Cactus
Motors, there Will be no doubt as 10
their being the best team in the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

DID Gallagher touch first base in
the ninth inning of the Every
bodys-Seventh game last Sunday?
The fact that a protest hinges on
him touching the bag has stirred up
a real discussion on this subject and
a great majority Of the fans have an
idea that Gallagher did not get
within ten feet OF the bag.
FRANK SCHULTZ went to the
Pirates IN exchange for Art vii
son, the catcher, who is now work
ing ehind the bat for the Cubs.
Bill Fischer, a Cub catcher who
wasn't hitting, was included in the
deal Ior Wilson.
CLIFF HILL keeps on winning for
Waco. The El Paso boy held
Beaumont to six hits and two runs,
Wednesday, while his team mates hit
Swami hard and pounded out a 9 to
2 victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

FRANC EMENTS for the
wrestling tournament at Rio
Grande park in about two weeks are
being advanced rapidly by promoter
Jim Brown. He is now arranging to
place tickets on sale at all the army
canteens and it Is likely that
special rate VIII be made for all
soldier fans who want to take in the
bouts.
CORTLAND, Ore, has long been
known as the "Webfoot" city and
it is living up to its reputation this
year. There have been so many
postponed games, account -ain," in
Portland this year that the club is
deep down IN the subcellaT, finan-
cially. There IS even some talk Of
transferring the club to Sacramento
for the remainder of the season.
SEVENTH infantry band viii likely
be on hand for the Sunday morn
ing game The baseball fans oeI-
tainly owe a u Of gratitude 10 the
Seventh band for their music adds a
lot to the enjoyment at the games
OF the soldier team
CLARENCE DUNCAN will be on
the mound for the Seventh in
fantTy next Sunday morning when
the soldiers face the Wall team.
Villareal has been working out every
day this week and the little fellow
will take the mound for the Mexi-
cans. This should be . battle II
Villareal is il shape Lieut. BertTam
IS saving York TO use against the
Feldmans on August IS and he has
shown true craftsmanship BY Teleas-
ing the Feldmans from the agreement
rot TO pitch Graham against the
soldiers. The record crowd Of the
year will be out for that game
EVERY now and again some twiIler
l. comes out of the bushes" and
fairly burns up a fast minor league.
Speed" Martin Joined the Oakland
club of the Coast league last spring
as an unknown Despite the fact
that Oakland IS badly outclassed by
the other clubs, Martin has been !
consistent winner and it's a cinch
that he viii be found IN the major
ranks next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
American League.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.

At Cleveland r z
Washington - 600 GOO 600 % ( 2
Cleveland 00a 700 nav n
Batteries Calls and AiusmIth: Cleve-
land. Gould and O'Neul
At Detroit Pur
session ----..------ -0eS GOO 00N-5 0
Detroit - 00o ara 0-e n
b4tteries- Boston. Foster and Thomas:
Detroit Boland- Cunningham. Dubuc and
Mckee
At Chicago. Pur
Philadelphia 90 ...10O 100 a01-5 n
Chicago - non e0- arv -
Batteries Philadelphia johnson. VII
Cicotte. Benz and Lapp.
40 others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Texas League.

At Shreveport RHE
Shreveport Observation-Disclosures.
san Antonio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
Batteries-Shreveport Leverett Terry and
Smith: san Antonio, Harding and Cook.
At Waco R Il z
Waco ---.--.-.-----.-. . Il
Beaumont Observation-Disclosures $
Fstteries-Waco. Hill and Kuhn. Beau
mont, Swami ana Bo5o-
At Fort Worth T. H E
FoIt worth observation-disclosures ? J.
galveston @ o. o.
Batteries-Fort Worth. Tretter and Belts.
Galveston, Gudger and Noycs-
At Dallas r. H E.
AA'f4SLfll
Batteries-DaIias. Lewis and Smith;
Houston, Sicksou and jenkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Western League.

o A. 81 Joseph p H. E.
ST. Joseph 500 ooo n1r >
Batteries Omaha Thomson and Erue-
ger ST. Joseph. Summers and Fusner.
At Wichita Pur
Sioux City oor m, mn
Wichita ooo 80 80
batLeries- Sioux City. Clark and Living
aton; Wichita. Davis and GRAY.
At Topeka
l-incoin-- ---------. O00 O0n OOe-q 10 :
Topeka oto ~. 80
oalleTles Lincoln. Gardner and Rohrer.
'ohhson' Topeka, Hcnning and Monroe.
n Al - Moines- r II 2
les MONIES ------- 30 III eIO-s II
DshFer ----------- 600 002 600
terles-Des Noines. HiEginbotharn and
spahr; Denver Manser. Andrews ana Sbes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Coast League.

A. Los Angeles r II. z
Vernon Observation-Disclosures s
Batteries-I-os Angeles. Quinn and Whal-
ING. Vernon. Han and Bolcs.
At san Francisco p. H z
San francisco Observation-Disclosures j.
salt Lake Observation-Disclosures. 10 O
Batteries-San Francisco. Steen. Oldham
and Brooks: salt Lake. Hughes. Howe. Fit
terry and Hannah.
At Portland r. H E
Portland ..-...- s 3
Oakland - Q
Batteries-Portland.N oyes- Hagerman and
Fisher. Oakland. Martin and Cadman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Southern Association.

~ Atlanta .; Nashville 0.
Al New Orleans-Little Rock rain.
At Birmingham-C Chattanooga rain.
NO others scheduled,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
American Association

A II Paul 0; Minneapolis. 4.
Al columbus. 6; Toledo. 10.
No Others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

LEW YORK, Aug. Sine two
n baseball finds uncovered this sea
L Y son are Roger Hornsby, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

What has happened TO Cobb has be-
fallen the majority Of other base run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

TERE is the schedule for the com
II ing weekend;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17

Children's Fast Black Hosiery, all
sizes. This lot at 1Oc per pair.
Compare with l5c hose.
One lot OF Ladies' Plain White
Hose, all sizes, at lie per pair.
One lot of Ladies' Black Hose at
lie per pair.
One lot of Ladies' CSC Isle Hose,
Fast Black, at 19c per pair.
One lot OF Ladies' Extra Size
Summer Vests, with wing sleeves.
These are l5e Vests. This one lot
IOc each.
One lot of Union Suits made
sleeveless, run with silk ribbon and
has lace knee. Compare these with
Soc Suits. In our basement at csc
per Suit.
One lot of Dollar Union Suits,
made low neck, short sleeves, lace
knee, at half price, soc per Suit.
Children's Plain Tucked Muslin
Drawers at DC each.
Children's small size Night Robes
with Hamburg yokes, at csc each.
Ladies' Night Robes, trimmed
with wide hamburg edges at 39c
each.
We have Special Basement
Value in Night Robes at 4ec each,
One lot of Muslin Skirts, trimmed
with fine hamburg, has dust ruff
file, at soc each,
White Muslin Skirts at csc and
S1,19 each are special sale.
These are sold only in our Bargain
Basement.
Ladies Corset Covers. trimmed
with wide hamburg. This special
lot at 25e each. You may have to
All Remnants and Cd
Racf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
ROXBURY

Edna Spaulding of Mortified was .
guest at George Spaulding's Thursday.
Miss Eva Wiley was in Mortified
Thursday.
Mrs. z. S. Stanton and Miss Jessie
Stanton returned home yesterday, after
a weeks absence
Elmer Boso and brother, Walter Loso.
went to Bridgeport, Conn.,, Friday to
work in the machine shop, after spend
ing few days with their brother, Stan
ley Loso of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of wash goods.
See the new goods in the sale at the
Vaughan Store.
Dance in Rowland hall tonight. Car
rolls orchestra.-adv.
Get large 5xs-foot flag to-day. Cou-
pom and Csc at The Times Office.
Quick Meal gasoline and Perfection oil
stoves and wicks. f. A. Prindle, Depot
square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
Ladies' Wash Skirts

Here is line of Skirts that will interest people at
this time than any other. This is big Separate Skirt
season.
AT SIPS is exceptional value in Colored House Skirt.
The quality is good, and the color is fast
AT SIPS is fine White Gabardne Skirt in good quality
and our latest styles.
See our special values in Awning Striped Skirts.
Ask to special values in Rep and Lnene Skirts at
from S150 to $500
In the better grade Skirts such Reps Linens, Pque
Waffle Cloths and Fancy Weaves give you large
assortment in qualities and styles that the seasons best
This is line of Skirts in which the cloths and bands
shrnk before the Skirt is made thus giving Skirt that
will not shrink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale waists al Yaurhan's.

suit WHIHNs OF ' dIII IIFII =
Have that tire repaired at Hastings
yulcanizing shop, North Main street.-ad.
A dollar down and a dollar a month
puts Singer sewing machine in your
To reduce our stock, we are selling
green slabs, mixed hard and soft wood,
for Sl.50 load, cash. Calder & Richard
son, phone $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
Eureka Restaurant.

Sunday dinner, 35 cents. Menu;
Tomato bisque
Steamed halibut Drawn butter
Fricasee of chicken Biscuit
Sirloin beef Dish gravy
Tenderloin pork Dressing
Brown gravy
Banana salad, with cream dressing
Boiled potatoes Mashed potatoes
Radishes June peas
Apple pie Mince pie
Cocoanut cream pie
Strawberry shortcake
Vanilla ice cream Chocolate sauce
Sponge cake Cheese
Tea Coffee Milk
Hours for meal, | to 2;S0 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
Bargain Basement

We not sitting you down to table of all bargains but
giving you side dishes of the best Dry Goods trades
that you have seen or will see this season.
The following bargains to be found in our Bargain
Basement Many of these values cannot duplicate They
were bought when Dry Goods were away down in price
Some odd lots special drives All good clean merchan
disc at big saving to you.
Some these lots are small All under market prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
Children's Wash Dresses

When you buy good Dress made in the seasons best
style and from good quality Fast Coored Gngham in sizes
from to Ia years. only 79c each you cannot afford to
spend your time making them You will pay much for the
goods alone.
See our line of fine Dresses at from S1.00 to $500
See Shocked MILDLY Dress in Striped MILDLY with
White Skirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Does This Mean Anything to You?

lot
and sale
request bunninou r moth o
sat
ana urbaanes Sect 70
Is for USE andc fnndsh
Write friends ABBoTTs Rest Room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17

pay SOC for this same cover by
January. 1t looks it now.
One lot of White Checked and
Barred Muslin. These are l5c and
zoe values. These odd pieces now at
Toe per yard.
One lot OF, Wide Handbags, now
sc per yard-slightly soiled.
One lot of 27.inch Colored Mercer
lied Poplins, now 22c per yard.
One lot of Kiddy Cloths in short
lengths. These are lsc cloths. This
lot now IL &c per yard.
One lot of Scotch Ginghams and
Mercerized Poplins in Stripes, now
at 15c per yard.
One lot of l2hc Ginghams at 1Oc
per yard.
Yard-Wide Percales at iOc per
yard.
One lot of Turkish Bath Towels
at sc each.
One lot of l21dc Cotton Huck Tow
els now &c each.
One lot OF lSc Doeskin Cloth. This
il heavier than Outing and will out
wear two lots. The best cotton goods
made for gents work shirts, This
lot now IL 12c-the best buy in
our whole department.
One lot OF Turkey Red Table Lin.
en--Bates Best. These while they
last at soc per yard.
One lot OF Fast Black 1925 Um-
brellas at csc each.
One lot OF Fancy Wide Ribbons
at 23c per yard.
One lot of Plain All silk Tsffeta
Ribbons, 6t4 inches wide, This lot
at 23c per yard.
Lots in Our Bargain
~ n.,+
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Our plant has 1900 capacity, and the average annual
since 1887 which have been asked to supply the Gov
has been only $3.50 tons little Is per Of
paG The average the Government for the
Piled has been $43262 per ton.
obvious that the be borne by each for overhead
interest the annual output reduced Therefore,
accepting the Governments figures. with capacity such
have operating less than oned its capacity the production cost
IN Government plant without allowance for interest would have
been much greater than the $43262 which paid
Our proposition deathbed repentance" it is
need effort make clear the Government and to the public that
seek only what absolutely fair Our proposition made
pe confidence that thorough consideration by competent and
partial tribunal will establish two facts:
L. That policy and prices in the have been
able; and.
Z Such the that effect in the manufac
of with other products that under present
conditions for the Government cheaper than the
Government possibly do for itself.
Taking the Profit said that Government plant should
Out of War be built to take the profit out of war
Our Company has inclination make capital out of the mill
ay necessities of the United States the of threat
ened all the facilities have for purpose the disposal
of the United States Government upon its terms
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

3. The existing prices Of material and labor
are very much higher than was the case when
the estimate was made that the proposed Gov
eminent plant Of 10000 tons capacity could
be built for ST. 100000.
Our experience indicates that the will be fully
sl5.OOO,000. and probably
T. The naval lessons of the present war
remain to be learned.
What they shall teach with reference and he relative
value of projeces and still to be Under conditions
be built less than three years Thus the prob
lem to be faced the manufacture of be absolutely differ
by the time the plant could possibly be ready for
5. The private armor-making capacity in
this country was brought into existence at the
behest of the Government.
In these three plants s2ooooOoo ha, been invested The
capacity of these plants and for many years vii be
of the requirements of the American Government
These facilities Of value for other purposes than e making
of amor; and the and development of Government
plant would the practical con6cadon of these pn and the
elimination of capacity which might become vitality important
in any emergency in national defense .--s.-. -
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

The Bethlehem Steel Company
does not maintain a Lobby to urge
its views. 1t is relying upon Pub
licity to get its position before
Congress and the Public. The
Company accordingly invites at
tention to this letter which it has
addressed to the Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs.