davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Golf Favorites Win

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Nearly all the
faVorltes won their matches to-day in
the first round of match play for the
women's Western golf championship at
Indian HILL Mrs. Malvin Jones. of Chi
cago, had the best medal score of 80.
while Mrs. Dave Gaut, of Memphis. re-
pcatcd her low qualifying score of So.
Frances Hadheld, of Milwaukee. and
Lucille Dessenberg. of Kalamazoo. were
the other out-oftown PLAYERS to sur
ylve the first round, leaving thirteen
Ch'cagoans to contest the title.
Mrs. }. +. Cameron of the Inverness
Club, Toledo, lost to Miss Elizabeth
hlotz, of Indiana Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Giants and Dodgers
On Ebbets Field TODAY

THE last National League baseball
game untii after the war is over" so
states Charles H. Ebbets. president of
the Brooklyn club, will be played on
Ebbcts Field this afternoon when the
Dodgers face the New York Giants in
IL one-ganc series.
In honor Of the holiday Squire Eb-
bets has invited the men Of the armed
guard from the Brooklyn navy yard.
ABOUT 1000 strong, to be on hand.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
international League

A. Rochester. II II. e
hs,i..s, h,S.GI' ) 9 { 9 9 3 "a Is I
Batteries 49, Ross and Madden. Wilkinson a;id
O'Neill.
st Hamilton T. a. T..
Jersey CITY. Q Q 9 o-29 e !
batteries -Whtehouse. F1oiger and Brocn; Ray.
Aicllee aud Turner.
At Buffalo. r. il. z.
Buffalo. o..........,.. Is
Baltimore. ........ 0 0 13 1
tSeyen innings by agrcement)
batteries Gallagher and Bengough: Lewis and
Parker.
At Toronto r. II. j..
Tlns"sn''"'. Torsnto' '''.. Q q :
Batteries -Beckycrmit and Brannan. Justin and
Fisher
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Joe Bush F ans
Thirteen igers
For Red Sox

BOSTON, Aug. 27.~Joe Bush, Of
Boston, famed thirteen Detroit play
ers to-day, but the visitors won, . to =.
Detroit scored twice in the eighth on
successive singles by Jones, Witt and
Neach and an iniield out, Joe Bush
DETECTING Griggs's drive and Shean
throwing out the batter as Witt scored
with what proved 10 be the winning
run. Boston's run came in the fourth
Oh Strunk's inficld hit, Whteman's
sacrifice and Mclnnis's clean single to
left
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Rally in Sixth Wins
Game for the Indians

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Cleve-
land won to-day's game s to by
rally in the sixth inning. Speaker was
called out on Il close decision at the
plate in the fifth and was finally or
dered out Of the game. In the sixth
inning Cleveland knocked Johnson out
of the box. Gardner drove a home run
into the. left field bleachers.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
SECOND GAME
Totals. 4o 6 IA "a ls j Totals -. AZ IS


*Flle out WIFI WHINING f1TTT "d5 s'VT'FI'
St Louis .......0 0 q o 0-G
New York .......0 0 0 o 2 3 0 II
Two base hits Baker Nnnamakor. Austin Homo
r7ln-Siser. Stolen hases-Pratt l2l, Peckinpangh
lluinrnN (c) Gihoolcy Sacrifice hits-tieteo,
t2). Johns Maiscl, Hannah. Double pIa,-ilun
md Prstt and Baker. Left on bases-New yor
l. st. Iouis. l. Bases on baiisuoT fnneran
OF Mosridsc. 2 or sisleF, . oil iiouck, J. tiit'
eiehth); on Mogridge. Z ia ); off si5ler 10 n
Z Of Houck, 3 In l-3. Hit 10y pitcher Ey SIS
ler ,tlannal). by FinrIerau (Tobinl. Struck oui
Hy Fmneran ! by Mogridge, | by SiSer: nv
itoucb /. Wild Ditch-5sicr Winning pitcher
Aogridgc Loser--II IIuuck
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Games for Soldiers

The postponed track and field meet
to be conducted by the New York Ath-
letic Club for the soldiers in training
at Camp Vail, Little Silver, n j.. will
be held at the Hollywood Horse Show
Grounds on next Sunday afternoon.
Exhibitions by several champions will
feature the attraction
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Smith-O'Hara
cam Loses in
Arcola Match

An interesting four-ball match was
played over the Arcola Country Club
Inks yesterday morning, in which
Nlaud Cameron. the local professional,
and Carl Anderson, unattached, de-
feated Gordon Smith, professional of
tie Sunningdale Country Club, and
Peter O'Hara, the Haworth Country
Club professional, by the narrow mar
gin of up. 1t was originally ar
ranged for thrtysix hole match. but
1t had to be cut down to single round
OF the course on account Of Anderson
and O'Hara being obliged to leave for
Philadelphia, where they will compete
IN the open championship tomorrow
and Friday. Anderson played the best
golf of the day, doing the course of
o,265 yards in "a, two strokes over par
1t was his remarkable record playing
Of the last nine holes of 3,171 yards
III 81, five strokes under par, that en-
abled him to win the match, as he had
five IS, three as and a on par 6
hole Of $50 yards. O'Hara played very
steady golf, going out in Al and re
turning in 36 for IT, Smith went out
in III and returned in 38 for a 70. while
Cameron, the home professional, went
out in Al and came back in 40 for 81 3.
O'Hara got q on the fourteenth hole
Of 1870 yards, one stroke under par.
Neither O'Hara nor Smith ever saw the
course before, and they played a very
creditable game under the circum-
stances. The best ball score was:
Anderson and Cameron
% 5ss 5 : : 8 &c., 4-3s
O'Hara and Smith
3 : ! : : I : : s-ss-7a "a
The individual scores were:
Carl Anderson, unattached
In /" 8 3 4-s2L74
{" Hs' "a : : Z : s : s-ss-7 1s5
Gordon Smith. sunningdale-
{" Gs' "a q : 8 : Z : Z : 4-ss-7s a-ss
Claud Cameron, Arcola-
/" H'' "a 3 I 5 ! : s 3 s-4o-s, so
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Phillies Take Two
Games From Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Philadel-
phia won two games from the Pitts
burgh Pirates here to-day by scores of
7 to and to 9 The visitors hit time
ly, and this, together with ragged
fielding by the home team. made the
victories easy for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
SECOND GAME
Totals ..a7sll q ID Totals ....812727 l2 Z
Batte.5 for Miller in seventh inning

'Battei for Miller in seventh inning
Fniaasshi' Ftt.Snlsh .... ... 8 g -
Two base hits-Luderus. Carey Cushaw. Me
heclne Three base ht-Bancrost. Sacrifice hits
-ludeEus, Crayath. smith Double pl4ss.Ban-
Left on philadelphia. Pittsburgh T First
base on error, pLila ladeIpha, o. Pittsburgh.
Watson, 7 in innings; of Miller. 5 IN 7. OFT
Sanders. IN 2 Struck out-By Miller l; by
Sanders. !. Winning DECENTRALIZATION. Losing
uitcher-SIiler
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, TWENTY-THIRD DAY, JUNE 27
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK EAST

ues added
ad OF ga ' tuA @ W aaf "s , Em 1928" Winner
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
FIRST GAME

sTwo base Maisel Home rn--Hyat. Sac
rifcs ht-Aus;in Double plays-Peckinpaugh
Pratt. Hunmel Fannah. Prrkinraush, llummel
pratt. lcckinpaugh Left on bascs-New York. 3:
st Louis, g. Bases balls-Of Love. q Of
Mogridge. l. off Rogers ! Hs-OT Rogers. Z in
l-3 nings of Wright. 2 In % of Love
in l-3 off Morrid1e Ia % Struck out
Is Love 4 hy Mogridge. 3. Winning pitcher
Lore. Losing ptcher-RogeIs.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

Totals 81 y y II Totals 20 10 '2e IS
Hated for Jniuson IN sixth inning
s'rurner out, hit hy hattcd ball
Cleveland ...... o ii o q nS
Philadelphia ...+.-. u o 0-G
rso. baac hil, McAsoy Gardner 1hree-basr lii,
speaker Evans. pusau. ijome lardncr
Sacrifice mn Acotia Double pisys- Chapman.
!Nft ON bases Cleveland, TO- lhladelpia. 7. .fir,r
bas-Or Morton. . oil Coveleskie on John
son. Z IN Picrson. 3, Htis-or Morton. . in
4 innings lnone out In hti) on Coyvleshie
IN 5 OF johnson. IN q or picrron In D.
Struck out by Morton. a.; BY Covsleskio 2; by
Johnkon. by Pierson Wnning pitcher
Covcitrhio LoAing pttcher-Johngcn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Totals .a77ll II ls Totals 80 Ii q 10
"Battel for Boone in eighth inning
iBatted for Nm In eighth inning
tran for Hinchman IN eighth inning.

Totals 81 II II Is Totals 80 II q 10
"Batte,l for Boone in eighth inning.
iBatted for nm in eighth inning.
tran for Hinchman IN eighth inning.
rrhiiSaSsnia ri,ssn1sn l....... .... IL
rhryo base hi-1.each: stelen nsss-cntshaw
-AEckcclms, Snlhnidt. Double plaSs-Ban-
croft. pesrce and IAlcrn. t2l: Adams. Bancroft
and ialerus. Stock. Pearce and Luders; Cutshaw,
BOOno and MollwiiG. Left bases Philadelphia,
I Pittsburgh >. First base on or7Nrs-Phils-
delphia. 3. firSt base on balls-OT Prendergast
2: OF Constock. off Hill, !. Hits -Prendergasl.
10 III Innings (roHe out IN eighth OF Hogs.
in ,: off Coinstock. in l-S. or Hin, : In
4 3; oily Sanders. in /. Struck out-By Prem
dereast, ,; by Hosg, by Comstock, 2; b. Hlll.
3; by Sanders /. Winning Observation-Disclosures
Losing pitcher-CoInsock.
SECOND GAME
PIIIADEL'IA "a Ii PITTSBURGH On. il
ah h sb Ii a
Bancroft SIS 8 3 Ofeach If. 3 l 0 0
Stock. 3D.. ) l Carey. e.. , |
L,,derls ID 3 l , II . 0 South'orth, RI 4 l
Melsel. IT.. 4 l ! Cu-sliaw. %. | 0
Crayath. RI. Hinchmarr lb 3 l !
Pearce. 2b.. l shaw 1b.... 0 0
Adams. [. 2 Mckecirie. 3b , | Q
Watson. D. @ o. Smith c.. 3 0-3 I I
Miller p..... 3 0
sBisOee ..... 0 0 0 0
Sanders. p. l 0
Totals 81 IL 81 10 Totals -. 81 ~ 27l2
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
BOSTON "a L.

Two base MI Wmtom an TNrae-Uaso mt--Young.
stolen bases-Neach. E!arer. schang. Sacrifice
hits Mci0nIs Whteman (2l Double play Youas
70 Grggs. Left OF Dases-- Detroit. 7; Boston. Q.
First base on errorS Detroit l. BOSTON. . Bases
bsllsOT kallio of !. Bush g. Struck
ontBy kalllo B. by j. BM.h. ID.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

Facts and Fancies
-By LOUIS LEE ARMS
You Said IL

You Said IL
or THIS Increment teministic
~ Thut obtains aoithin oar city,
We are not so pessin,istic
By one-hat if she be pretty!
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

The feature of to-morrow's racing
VIII be the Adirondack Handicap fnr
two year-olds. al six furongs. Th
very best juveniles seen in the Ia
tnis season have been named for .his
classic. Heading the LIST is Billy keiiv..
acknowledged champion of the class.
which has been assigned top weight at
li0 pounds, one of the heaviest mposts
two year old was ever forced 20 bear.
Baseball day. 80 L. NJ \. Y. Yankee,
81. Louis. Polo Grounds. Aa IL So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms: close
in. 3OS South New York avenue.
Phone 195-Red. S09e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

q STATE, COUNTY AND NUM- o
q cIPAL OFFICERS .
n q
q q q D o . q = q q . y . q q
Governor Sidney J, Cats.
SECRETARY of State-H. Clay Crsw
ford
Attorney General--vau swesrin-
gen.
ComptroAer-Ernest Amos. i
Auditor.
Commissioner Of AErtculture--W' A. !
McRae.
Treasurer. c. Luning.
Superintendent Of Public instruc
tion--W. N. Sheats.
| Adiutant General. p. Christian.
State Geolist-E. II. Sellardg.
State Chemist--R E. Rose.
Board Of Trustees Internal Improve
i mont Fund
The Governor, Comptroller, Treas
urer. Attorney General and Commits
sioner Of Agriculture
Board Of Education
The Governor, Secretary OF State
Attorney General, Treasurer and SUP
: erintendent Of Public instruction,
Board Of state institutions
The Governor, Secretary Of State
!, Treasurer, Attorney General. Com
: missioner of Agriculture. and Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
Board Of Pardons
J The Governor, Secretary OF state
II Attorney General and Commissions
C Of Agriculture.
10 U. 8. Senators
10 Duncan U. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
y Park Trammel, Lakeland.
= U. s. conersssmen
First District-Hon. fl. J. Dram
Lakeland.
CO Second Distribution. Frank Clarl
rs. Gainesville.
tal Third Distribution. Walter X
sc. hoe, Pensacola.
10 Fourth Distribution. W. J. Scar
- Kissimmee.
ID State Senator from Polk County
Ire O. M. Eaton, Lakeland.
)61 REPRESENTATIVES in Legislatu
from Polk County--John M. kes
Lakeland; w. o. Williams, Fl. Meat
up Judge Circuit Curt, 10th Judic
n51 District POLK, Desoto and Lee Gov
ties)--Hon. John s. Edwards. La
land.
, M Prosecuting Attorney, 10th Distrl
old as above-Hon. John w. Barton.
old cadia.
end County Court Judge-Hon. Kel
lold Blanton.
wal Clerk Circuit and County Cler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter II broken. pay $500
to $500 per set, also cash for old
gold, silver, platinum, dents gold
and old gold jewslry. WILL send
cash BY return mail and will hold
goods 10 days for sendsr's approval
Of my price. Mail to l.. MaEer. zoo'
8, 9Th st.. Phila., Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

We have for sale some OF the most
desirable truck and farm LANDS IN
Florida. This property is in II mile
city limits and can be had a. tho
right price and terms. Let US snow
you some fine 10 and se-acre tscS'
ror particulars see G. G. Rosan'
Rooms / and ., Deem and bryan'
Building, Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
LAND FOR SALE

Write me II you are looking for the
best located five, ten. twenty or forty
acres, highest grade grove land, also
good for general farming and melons,
some now in cotton and castor beans.
some virgin timber. Two and one
half miles from Lakeland; half mile
from freight station and packing
house, on county hard road: part on
beautiful lake. Can be planted or
set in grove this winter. Price very
reasonable. O. c. LANPHEAR.
76os Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
FRANK II. THOMPSON

Justice of Peace-Notary Public
urntirg License Auto License
Marriage License
Abstracts. Furnished on Short Notice
Get Your 1919 Licenses Now
Office Phone, 4o2; Residence, 312 Red
Room 2, Dickson Building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for scond-
hand furniture. Lewis Furniture
Co., 1877 w. Main st. So6l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE - High.class boarding
house, furnishings and good Will
Does splendid business and has nne
reputation. Address "Boarolng
r1av.on core Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
NOTICE TO CANE GROWERS

We have bottles in which to place
your syrup. Pints, Quarts and Jars.
Apply Lakeland Rubber and Metal
Co.. 1O4 East Peachtree Street, Lake
land, Fla. eoaI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Kentucky Auto Shop Is now OPP
en- under the expert management OF
Mr.. Sam DeNike, who will be pleased
to see his friends at that place. The
Kentucky Auto Shop is located In the
rear Of the Bassett building on Ken
lucky avenue. S0S4
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

vided the sea doesn't get too rough"
 After receiving their food. the men arrange their own menus. For example. one takes gravy on his rice and jam on his bread. The next takes gravy on ms bread and jam on his rice, using the combination to produce a crimson tinted mixture of startling effect American ingenuity is hard to stop.
 Outside of providing 21O,OOO meals at sea. the mess officer of the ship has very little to do. Very little.
 He is only called upon to provide by the regulations. 1S0 different varieties of food That's all. Ever try to order 1S0 different things to eat. Yet this IS the authentic list.
 The food needed to feed several thousand men at sea ranges beyond the gluttons dream. You get the an- swer in the ship down below the water line where 7.290 loaves of bread have been baked in one day, and eaten anu where you stumble over every variety from 60,OO0 pounds of beef to S2,000 eg0s or a compartment of brick zee cream in a ten degree above zero vault.
 "If you can't get a meal out of this you can still fall back on the 4.600 pounds of sausage, 3,4O0 pounds of sauerkraut 260OO pounds of apples, l9,SO0 pounds of oranges, and 4,200 pounds of onions.
 And if this doesn't suit you, you can bump along into 49.324 pounds of po- tatoes, 7,100 pounds of ham and bacon, 7S00 pounds of butter, 9,200 pounds Of sugar and 61,500 pounds of flour.
 And this leaves out 1,600 pounds Of jam and 9400 pounds of lima and navy beans.
 "The sea brings on an appetitie-at times. So does wearing khaki The combination develops a cyclone. Yet this ship not only yields many thou sands of meals a day, but will deposit 100000 pounds of food at it's next port. No wonder MT. Hoover wanted all food conserved.
 There is no vast space for all this. but perfect organization, four clean kitchens. and a mess force of 13S men turn the trick without a tangle From potatoes to pies, from ice cream to sauer kraut, from grape fruit to onions, from am to sardines. the allotment is drawn from it's shadowed hiding place below, where the remov"l of several pounds hardly leaves a dent. And hand l ling 1S0 varieties of food in quantities that range from 800 pounds to seventy nine tons speaks almost for itself. Just how many calories 750,c00 pounds of food contain you can figure ! for yourself on the next rainy after noon"
 -O
 N
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
ID MAKE CHANGES
 IN A. A. J. RULES
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Several i'm portant proposed amendments to the constitution of the Amateur Athletic union, to be considered at the coming annual meeting of that organization have been forwarded to all units of the union. The principal ones have to do with the reinstatement of soldier ath- letes who, previously to or since en- terlng service, have violated the rules of -amateurism.
 One amendment would permit thc re- lnstatement of an athlete, in any branch of the United States service or honorably discharged therefrom. who has not committed more than one violation of the A. A. L. code of anna teurism. Another provides that where an athlete has professionalized him self by giving instructions to soldiers or sailors, he may be reinstated with out the customary five year period ot probation. Boys under 21. who dur ing the period of the war receive pav for playground assistance during inc summer months. also retain their am ateurlsm, according to a third amend ment.
 Other proposed changes call for the elimination of the five-mile run in championship meets; the prohibition m foreign entriel in championship games; and a change in the method of selectlon of the representatives 70 the board Of governors of the union.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
HUGE TASK FEEDING
 MEN ON TRANSPORT
IKansas City Starl

s lf this story reaches Germany it will fc termed "insidious American propa- randa," for it's a tale of more than 300 eco meals.
 Furthermore. it gives all the seduc- tive and alluring details of 9. 750 tons of food go picturesQuelv set forth that one ,an almost hear the rattle of .ne knives and forks and sense the epicur- can ccstaCy of thousands of Uncle Sam's doughboys The Navy Depart mont made it public when it announced That -i0000 meals were served on a nifcd States transport on a recent Voyage.
 The account was taken from the >lps daily newspaper. and the exuber- aut ronortcr-Nho must have the soul v1 30 chef describes it in this wise:
 lu spaces no larger than a private inuC room at Sherrys they come by thousands upon thousands. and yet in such perfect order that in less than eighty minutes tho last man has been s.rtcl.
 Tho khaki line seems limitless It must sccm longer than that to those Hfo remain in the rear But the coffee su tHe hi- pots remains hot, the stew continues Co steam. and in less than s0rr1 seconds each man has an eqilip- r.nf rcplctc with food It only takes fun details Co accomplish this miracle rrrieof system and vast quantities of rhncs that one can eat. That's about aI if takes.
 Flour. potatoes. and beef are the n- Three that rule the realm below. vef there are 159.0 pounds of fresh scgctablcs waiting to be absorbed pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

even days after the exposure but after an hour or two of ventilation the gas will not remain in poisonous quanti
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
SHIP STOCK BECAUSE
 0F POOR PASTURACE

At consideration of freight rates on outbound cattle at a conference at the Livestock Sanitary commission it developed that most of the stock that will have to be sacrificed from the the southern part of the state has al ready gone to Kansas City for can ners', to the extent of between 5000 and 10000 head.
 They were shipped out because of the scant posturage left by recent drought conditions, most of them com ing from Pima, Cochise and Apache counties,
 Pasturage in the central and north ern parts of the state is reported fair to good so that stock from those sec tions probably will not be sacrificed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
MINERS GET GOOD
 INCREASE IN PAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-Laborers outside the mines are given large increase, their present rate of iron, nineteen and half cents an hour, 10 to>twenty-three and a half cents be- ing more than doubled. Under the new schedule they will receive from forty-two cents an hour to AS cents Wages for other workers outside the mine. range from 4S cents an hour to 65 cents under the new scale, an in crease in each class of 9 cents an hour.
 Contract miners receive a. raise of one dollar bringing their pay up to s6.63 day; company miners a wage of from 57 cents to 50 cents an borr Consideration miners will get a 25 per cent increase plus $1 per day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages or Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
TELLS JURY SECRET IS EXCUSED FROM
 FEDERAL PANEL
IRenubIlean A. ?. Leased MIrsl

NEW YORK. Oct 31.-Upon his con- fession of revealing Co Truman II. Newberry U. $. ". R., the result of ssoret ballot of the grand jury which is Investigating expenditures in the New berry republican primary campaign in Michigan. Abner T. Bowen, d member Of the jury. was excused from the panel today. Bowen told Lieutenant Com nander Newberry that the grand jury had declined to indict him on a charge of violating the federal corrupt prac tices act
 Bowen was arraigued on a present. ment based on a statement in a New ork newspaper telling of disclosures made Co Commander NeWberry by a member Of tho grand jury. and on an admission by Bowen before the jury that it was he who had made the dis .Iovuros. The court deferred action on t1r nresentment until next Thursday.
 Tells Grand Jury Secrets
 According Co tho newspaper Bowen called at thc office of tho cOmmandant .f Inc Third naval district. where Mir. Ncwberrv former secretary of the navy .s assistant to Rear Admiral Usher, in- .nHdaCcd himself at a member Of the a.ard jury. and said that the jury had refused Co indict the commander.
 Despite refusal of tho grand jury to ft.c action ou the governments com Ii.lrf. regarding expenditures of the Net thDrrv committee. as reported by FoN0n. thc inquiry has not been fin aH.d. Through a court order extend r- rho session of the jury until Novem- Ht. 1S federal attorneys hope to be able IH present farther evidence in the case. provided the supreme court sustains
 nraNa f.s N.f ..I... .HHt three members of the campaign .Hmmutrc be compelled to testify.
 Await Supreme Court
 Tho committeeman. Allan A. Tenn rIffo0. chairman: Frank w. Blair treasurer. and Thomas Phillips. pub Ici'v director were committed to jail u contempt Of court for refusing to fr7fIfv regarding tho details of the cam raign. They were freed on writs of Iahras corpus, only to be re-committed when writs were dismissed but on heir appeal they were released on their own recognizances.
 Tnless the supreme court upholds their contention that the federal cor rurt practices act can not apply. under the constitution. to primary elections within the states, the government, it is understood. win recall the contumacious witnesses in an attempt at further ex- animation.
 The inquiry was brought by the de- partment of justice when a sworn state ulent Of the Newberry primary commit tee showed expenses of S176, ,000 Mr. Newberry. in this city, filed a state ment declaring that he had spent noth- ing, nor authorized expenditures by cthers. The Michigan law, which pre- walls under the terms of the federal statute, limits expenses to a United states senatorial candidate to $3,750.