davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
Monday, Nov. 28g 1921

sfrom bond 34.0o0,000 gallons an in-
 crease of 6,000,00O ga1IonA
 There remains in cistilltry and gen.
 era1 bonded warehouses .4s,OO0,0000
 gallons of distilled spirits, most Of it
 well aged whiskey- As compared
 with last years figures this is de-
 crease of 5.ooo,000 gallons.
 Authorized to deal in 1iquors or use them lawfully are 122.447 persons.
 This number includes 36.S59 physi- clans. holding permits to prescribe l- Quors for their patients. A total of 22,000 permits are outstanding among these authoried to buy and use B-
 quors for manufacturing purposes. There are 16,000 druggists with per- mitS to sell
 The activity of prohibition officials resulted in the revocation of 3,06S permits during the year. Penalties and assessments imposed against these whose permits were cancelled amour ed to 10,592.0 900, but only s35O,O0O of that sum has been col lected The remainder is being con- tested in court or other actions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

James Tferney, ITO Ward street. Burns about head, face and forearms. A L. Mcdonald, Dwight street, burns about face and hands.
 Lillian Hu1l. College street. burns face and hands. Those Slightly Burned About Face
 and Hands Were:
 Margaret O,NeilI, Everett street.
 Mae Gray, State street
 Lillian Jerkins, supervisor at Grace hospital, was internally injured as a result of fall and being trampled on. Bernard Dorgan. Lombard street, suffering from fracture of the left leg, injury caused by jumping from the building.
 Those received at StrappIe's hos pita1 and who were discharged upon receiving aid:
 Charles Keenan. Grand avenue, lac erations on right hand
 Mrs. Charles Keenan. Grand ave- nue. slight injury caused from fall.
 Giles Eealey, student, Van Shelf, burns on hands and slight burns on face.
 James Guhl. Geoff street, burns W. J. Kdnse1la, Triton street. burns face and hands. Emily Norton. Norton street, slight burns hands and face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
Atlas els
 Vivid Story
 Of Fire anic

Prof. James M. Atlas of 152 Temple street, New Haven, who formerly re- sided in this city, who was attending the theatre with his wife, told his ex- perienceS in a vivid way.
 T had just noticed the peculiar smell and remarked that it sznelled like burning rags. when a thin curl of smoke was seen at the top or the screen. Many people had noticed 1t by this time and the men stood upon the seats and shouted to those in back Take 1t easy! Go slowlyH
 Orchestra Played On.
 Then it seemed as if a perfect fury burst upon the startled and panic stricken audience. The flames shot straight out at the people and licked operator had closed the machine but the plucky orchestra played right or until driven back by the inferno. All chances had been cut off for them to go under meath the stage and so, inspired by their courageous leader, they played. dance music. l cannot imagine how they could have escaped. I can only pray that they did.
 l. Although the people had been told to take it easy who could do such thing when the entire walls of the building were @ burning sheet or flames?
 Put Wife Through Window.
 1.-TWO young men had jumped up and kicked the glass out of one of the windows to the left of the stage. I led my wife to the window and by making her stand on the back of a chair, I got her safely out with the help of the two young men. All this happened in less than a minute but I could feel the heat of the flames on my back and believed that my coat had been burned.
 When We were safely outside I looked up and from every window flames were squirting out, not slow, f1ickering flames, but cruel. faStly moving ones. Girls rushed to the wind ows and we cried to them to jump down but they ran screaming g back into the flames.
 Heard That Doors Stuck.
 People had rushed to some of the exe B but I was later told that some of the doors stuck and they could not be opened. saw men come past, led by others, with their faces a mass of raw flesh I do not believe there was a stampede, the encouraging g shouts from the men disquieted a good amount of fear. but I do think that those in the balcony must have been practically paralyzed for the flames shot right into their faces.
 eff there had only been an asbestos curtain to pull down, the flames prob ably would have been checked for the time being, but the place burned like finder box. Everyone rushed to the center aisle and the result was that a blockade was formed. It seem ed hours before the fire engines came. but in reality they were upon the scene in a surprisingly short time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
TAXES TAKE BIG DROP IN
 PAST YEAR

Washington, Nov. 2s-Business de- flation, following the war, caused 8 drop of $s12,57e, ,4s6 in taxes collect ed by the government in the last fis- cal year Revenue Commissioner Blair announced today in his annual report.
 There was paid into the treasury, through Collectors of Revenue S4,- B95O0O,o00, as compared with S6.- 4o7 100000 the preceding years.
 Most of the nine million taxpayers are meeting their tax obligations on an installment basis, MT. Blair said.
 Income and profits taxes raised S3,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
Mayor Will
 Make Rigid
 Probe Of Case

New Haven, Nov. 2S-Lack of an asbestos curtain at the Rialto, required by law in all but movie theaters, and the combination of burning incense and f1imsy draperies, especially the latter, are the principal subjects of in quiry by the coroner The authorities admit that unless the occasional ap- pearance of singers or other enter tainers enters into the case, that an asbestos curtain was not a legal re- quisite.
 Mayor Fitzgerald's probe is expect ed to show whether the construction of the theatre, it's interior entirely of inflammable material was in accord with the legal requirements. IF he carries out his expressed intention every moving picture theatre in the city will be rigidly examined with reference to the elements of safety entering into it's construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
DIED.

this city, suddenly, Sunday, Nov. 27, 1921, William c. Anderson.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, 2125 Main street, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery. Kindly omit flowers H2Sb%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SPORTS ASSOCIATION NOT.
To DIsBAND ORGANIZATION
Members Vote to Continue Work,
Despite Fact That ,lrmorics Have
Not Been Contracted For.

The Richmond Sports Association
Will continue to operate despite the
fact that the outlook Tor Richmond
in the way OF basketball iS anything
but promising 1T this time. through
Inability OF the ORGANIZATION TO Sc
cure a suitable place in which TO
stage the games.
with practically Il full attendance.
the organization met asst night in
the Ola Colony Club. and it's members
declined 10 even consider tlisDand!nE
The ASSOCIATION still Is hoping that -
suita o!c place %ill be uvlilabic III
At this time the ASSOCIATION has
two games booked. one contest be-
tween the University of virginia and
Johns Hopkins. and another between
V. l.. !. and Catholic University al
though no place has been secured for
these games.
Decision OF local military authori-
ties in regard to the three artn0ries
VIII be awaited with interest by the
members of the organization. Ihos-
In charge OF the liowitzers Armory
have stated they are willing 10 aid IN
any way possibic - help the organi-
cation. but the commandments OF the
Blues and Grays armortes have de-
Ciincd to cO-Opcrate with them.
Work OF completing the iowitzcrs'
siDlc speed and II Ms Drobablc that
the hall will be completed by Febru-
AIRY l. AS tho games scheduled do
not take place until after that date
IL Is believed that the contests can
yet be staged and Richmond VIII
have at least two big basketball
games this winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SPIDERS CAGERS BEGIN
SEASON WITH MERCHANTS
Red and Biuc Eve TO Meet nnnk-
era at Northampton

University Of Richmond's b:Iket
noIi qniht Will come out OF applrant
Seelnsion tonight az s:l5 o'clock
"hcn the Red and Blue team meets
the Merchant National Bank i've in
me Red Cross Building. Wcathamp-
ion college campus. for the Spiders
lLl'ial contest or the season For
som. time now, even bcfor. the foot
pan season closed. Dobscn has had
ms rookie squad ut work. and since
men his former first string men have
han stDf assignments. but little IL
known of the Richmond teams abil-
ity.
While IL could not be asccrtaiucd
just what would be the personnel oc
ihe spider quin, when 1t faces the
Hankers, IL Is almost assured tina;
captain Mo,tiey. viii be either at
center or one OF the forward posi-
lions. most likely At the latter as the
ransy Carlton seems tho likely
choice for the center. Towill, accord
INK 10 his former place on the Spider
hHs. Will in all probability he used a,
me othcr forward. Al the guard
positions Z!cglcr and Snead will prob
amy start.
In addition TO these letter men.
who while not making a sensation as
q combination las; season. but who
have mad that one seasons expert
former scrubs and green material
from which Dobzon Will pick sub
sttutcs At tonights contest and the
Two next week are counted on to
nuai basketball trip which takes
place two weeks hence.
Whatever team the Spiders put on
The hoor. however. tonight Is To find
q tough proposition in the Merchants
National team. The Bankers have
been in action this s-s.on hut their
hands will he fun in handling the
Red and Blue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
RICHMOND ATHLETIC CLUB
/ CUNT TO BEGIN SEASON
independent Organization Will
Meet Medical College OF Virginia
Five at Y. ". e.. \. Tonight.

The Richmond Athletic Club in
auguratcs It's basketball season to-
mis- at the Central y w. G. a. when
the quint meets the Medical College
OF Virginia. Il; S:lJ o'clock The
Rtchmonders enter the contest with
hut little preliminary work Only
thrce practice sessions have been
h.!d and while the team is not cx-
pccted to display a great amount OF
team work the boys arc confident OF
putting UP Il good fight.
with excellent material to select
the I'VE from the club should place
winning combination In the ficid
this season. billy" Gooth. Turner
Bethel. Bob" Brown. MetcaIf. Ruw.l-
inHs. Hargrovc. Churchman. Harrison
and Edwards all are capable Dns.
keteers, and with several Others from
Il squad any coach would be proud 10
handle. In meeting the Medical Col
!"Se five the club quint viii face a
team that has h+en seen in actIcn
several times this year and an az
gresation capable Of putting up stiff
opposition.
Manager Klevcsahl announced last
night tine lineup Of the club will
be selected from the following:
Peters, Brown and. Rawlings. for
wards: Metcalf and Bethel. ccnters.
Churchman, Harrison. Gooch. Har
grove and Edwards, guards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
POINTER WINS ALL-AGE
STAKE AT MONTGOMERY
Pohir. Kentucky Canine, CAPTURES
Event Which brings Field
TFiuls In (Io..

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jan. -
Poh!c. a pointer dog. owned and
banded by r. j.. Carr, OF Lagrange.
ny, won the all-agc stake OF the
American field trials club at Lee
tohatchic this afternoon, bringing To
an end the trials which have been
held there over the past aftccn DAYS
by various clubs.
Second place in the concluding
event was awarded Parmitchie
Fritz. setter dog. owned by Hugh
Seals. OF Birmingham. and handled
by Forrest Dean. while third money
was divided between the pointer
Becky Broomhili. owned by Lewis H.
HaSS!n, OF Lexington. Ky, and han
dlcd by Chcsley Harris. OF Oklahn-
ma. and the setter Riley Frush owned
ny DR. p. X. Philips. OF Cincinnati
and handled by w. ii. Beazell
Twenty-nine dogs started In the
event and in the second heats for
hrSt place. Pihic was matched against
Parmitchie FRITZ. the pointer max
ing two bevies and two singles with
out hitch, the setter making two
clean bevy finds but had false
point included IN his record
Becky Broomhill. picked by the
galleries "a win the stake on the
form she displayed In the first series.
was faultcd by the judges during tho
first half of the last heat for NOT
hunting up TO her usual form. RiIey
Frush. winner of the amateur cham
p!onship found birds in both of his
heats but did not finish as strong
as had been expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
BUREAU or vOCAT|ONs TO
ASK MORE SCHOLARSHIPS
Will Intensity Work OF Aiding
Young Women of South to
SecmrC E.tiucntiOn

y campaign for securing scholar
ships at the leading educational in
sttutions oil the country viii be be-
gun by the bureau of Vacations this
month. il was announced yesterday.
Twenty tuition scholarships were Sc
cured and in many cases partial or
complete niIintcEIncc 20 accompany
the tuition. amounting te> 1861 in all,
We're given last year, according 10 the
annual report Of the bureau.
The bureau WAS established 10 aid
girls and women III the South TO Sc
sure an education. growing out OF
to- large numocr OF tnem in both
educational! ana economic develop
mcnt. tnc report shows. surveys cal
cuiatcd u classify information in re-
Suru to ine Hcids in which its WORK
Crnters w.s another feature OF the
years work
over Soc scholarships for Southern
girls are controlled by the National
Association OF the Daughters OF the
Coniedcrdcy. This association is not
sufficiently IN contact with girls, need
ing them to use more than 'cne-hait
and at its annui! meeting in NoScm-
Der the educational chairman recon-
mcnded cooperation with tae bureau
OF Vocation in its scholarship WORK
such cooperation VIII be arranged
during the coming year ~ large
number of scholarships were placed
by the Virginia Division of the U. ID.
&. within the past two years also.
An active part has been taken IN
the establishment of new avenues OF
education, and many accompiishtnents
In the matter OF Standardization or
educational institutions in the state
were worked out in connection with
tho Virginia Association o. Colleges
and Schools.
Other work done by the bureau was
No a. (, accorded the
School Of Social Work and Public
Health and Its interest in secrc-
tarini school to be established in one
of the business colleges. This has
eincc been incorporated in the work
of business administration at Ricn-
mend University.
Among the more important work
undertaken during the past year were
the surveys dealing with the present
shortage OF teachers and with the
choice and preparation which students
In college are making for future WORK.
Results in these surveys will be an
nounced shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First, racsIpuFsee. $50; maiden two-
yfa ne M Shnst iaF' Il, to TO m
won: One Bin 1inor i: ni,, % %
is ss KIM 70 g. Land SAIL kea hI' M.nT ri
Baby Ereiyn: lG;;a also ran.
10 :, g !; Ven. oMer i. %, nv!
Time, I;is 81: RMnmie Sea Minis I; lady lazy
Tut, American Maid MoDtlllo, Tony SUIT
o third and as M sse Sar
goyne 100 SJa.,,yis);. . 10 z, . to s. . to 10.
Phl!lIpic. Masikon paiweod Charlie Ley ley:
Lass. General. David Craig, ouk birthday
Fourth race-tho Rookie purse. $1,000;
maiden three-year- olds and up: mic and
seventy yarda,rimiico; l,s liiingC. to j.
iIn aS IS IS to TO ", %0G; nshsslisn; III tMar
third Time, ~ Is. Handsweep. white IL
Tor three -year-old- ana up; allies and
@ gns,D' !, -" I. even. 10 :. won: B ancinE
s$s9" inr srF Tds III {MSja,a q, Iii, e
'! siS;h r nSearen;G',S a'sG ran
ycar.oids ana up: inlie ' anI FOR or, four
Dahnb!ah. 10, tronce). 10 :. TO Z. Tn
o. a,o won capital City Ics (King}, q to 3
S, to :; ? to !, to ., third. Time Dos *
Marike. GoIdcrost Boy and Sandy Mac
seventh race-ciaiming 81 1905; for tbrcc.
ION mlsh ah ias up Fo mile and seventy yards
TO !. won; Salute. 90 CABIN. 10 :
iis 10 sVssn, second; McAdoo. 100 (Garner).
Lneius Annette Tei Ii h Viii T TN Las 40
a Athena. Nominee. Molly o., AIexandeeer'
ar, drandee Hank O'Day Also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Endorsed
by European and Ameri-
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and
Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist i'll U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter Ii Relief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation OF the year In tho
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough reiiever. au'
thoritativcly guaranteed hy the. labo i.
ratories: tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed oy tho
highest authorities. nna proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as wh!skey.
rock and rye. or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores arc now supplied
with the Wonderful nav elixir. so all
you have 10 do TO get rid OF that cold
Is to step into the nearest drug store
hand the clerk half a dollar for Il bot
tie o. Aspirona and tell him TO serve
you tw. tcaspooniuls with four tea
spoonfuis Of water in Il glass. With
your watch in your hand. take tho
drink 1T one swallow and call for
your money back in two minutes IL
you cannot feel your cold fading
away like dream within the titue
limit Don't he ba shful. for all drug
gists invite you and eXpcc, you to
Try it. Evcrybody's doing H.
When your cold or cough is re-
tievcd. take the remainder Of the
bottle ho'ne TO your wife and babies.
for Aspi-cnal Is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chill.
dren.-Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
VIRGINIA Tech QUINTET
OPENS SEASON TONIGHT
BlacksburG Five VIII Play Dale
vile Quint on Home Floor
TOniuht
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
BLAGkSBURG. VA. Jan. THE
tomorrow night, when Virginia Tech
g"ss against the Dalcville College
captain Brooks has had his men
working hard since the opening Of
school. and they are fast dcvcloping
INTO "a smooth orking machine. With
me exception OF Wharton and Crisp.
as last scason.
They VIII lineup as follows: Walk
er. left forward; Rhcdcs, right for
Ward; I'arrish. center: Holmes. riEh;
guard; BROOKS. left guard
Manager Pace has arranged a
schedule OF tweuty-six games. Eleven
are 70 be played on the home floor.
bcoreia Tech viii NEE; Tech In an
athleiic contest FOR the first tin. this
season. The game viii he played here
FEBRUARY lG The big Northern game
~ "itn Penn state. at state College,
ca February u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
BRANCH hickey RECEIVES
HUGE OFFER FOR H0RNsBY
S30o,000 and -Four Players Is Bnit
on Hook Thrown by An
other Owner
IBy Associated prcss !

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7.-Anothcr new
record has been created in the his
tory of baseball finance b. the re
port from Houston, Texas. quoting
Branch Hickey. manager OF the 81,
LOUIS Nationals, as stating the c!ul,
had received a bona ide offer ofS3oO. :
600 and four players for Rogers
Hornsby. Cardinal second -bascinan
ana champion hitter Of the Nationai
League.
This figure more than doubles tho
reported purchase price given By the
New York Yankees for Babe" Ruth
in deal which Vas conceded to pu;
record tor on a players SER
vices, and is just twice the size OF
the cffcr made hy tho New York Ma
tionals for IiornSby early last season
Hornsby. who is in the insurance
business here. stated recently he had
no desire TO change cubs. and would
prefer TO stay in 81. Louis
Hornsby hi $40 during the last
season. and though ranking ninth
among second-bascren in fielding
had ever 100 chances more than any
of his rivals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

RETAIN CITY BOWLING TITLE
Cook and Harris Succcssfully Defend
thainpionshtD AGAINST Eunck
and firtsrh on Recreation

Bruce Cook and clyde Harris sue
cesafuily defended their honors as
city doubles ieDpin champions. by
again defeating T. Nunck and Ed.
pictch ia the hottest tcnD.D contest
or the bowling season. At the Rscrcl-
ton last evening. winning the match
by Il margin OF nfty-two pins. Cook
carried of the individual game hon:
ors with q 219 count III his third
game, while Harris rolled his first
game with $50 count. y. NuncE
carried OF the high five game honors.
amassing L tctal. OF $50 pins FOR his
five games. giving him the splcndid
average OF PIG. Cook and Harris arc
rolling in fine style and stand ready
OF bowicrs in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
ROANOKE GIRLS DEFEAT
LYMCHBURG SEXTETTE
visitors Soscd Que Victory In Last
Minute of Play by LOnE-shOt
(.nnl

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch:l
i.YNCHBURG. VA. Jan. Tine
Roanoke High School girls basket,
bali team here tonight deteatcd
Lynchourg High. 81 10 Is in hard
fought and rouEn-and- tumble con
test. Roanoke led the nrst half. ~ 70
a. The third quarter was ~ 70 Id
and the visitors noscd out victory
in the last minute OF play by long
shot goal by Thomas and II foul by
I.ybrook Lybrock starred for Roa-
nolc, while Pugh. Dupuy and Tay-
Tor shone Tor the home team. Taylor
however. WAS unIucky with her shots.
a condition which spelled victory Tor
Roanoke.
Lineup:
l.ynchburg Position Roanoke
s. S,ruggs lc) right for'wd. .LySrook
Taylor. LEFT forward. THONGS tcD
PuEh. J, center. CARTON
Jackson right guard. stone
j Servings. left guard. kincannon
Bell ,...,..s. center. Brower
summary: Goals from. iioor--Tay-
Tor 90. $. Scruggs CD, l.ybrook 90.
Thomas CT. Goals from fou.-Tay-
Tor in u; S. Scruggs. in .; ly-
brook 3 in !. Substitutes--Dupuy
FOR puIh and Pugh for JACKSON. Ref
crces-Miss Zimmerman I.ynchburS).
Miss Meadows tRoanokel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SPORTS SPORTS ASSOCIATION 10 CONTINUE SPORTS
Gleason ST ms Contract
to Manage White Sox
my AssocIatcd I.rcss.I

CHICAGO, jan. T.-NiIIinm "Ii Id,
t;lcnson todny hisncd his contract
10 munnEc the Chicago white SoN
the coming scnsOn. dispcIiipg rn-
mors TINT hc wnn Ia be removed
following the reveal tl0ns In re-
gard 10 the baseball scandal Inst
hchson. Charles y. Cun,isISey,
owner OF the club. In mukIng the
announcement mid he lind every
coDHdcn,s In hIs manager ana
would do cv"rythinE possible to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
TO INSTRUCT CLASS HERE
IN U. S. INCOME TAX LAW
CourSc, by DIR. Frcdcrirk .Iuchhon VIII
lie Under Auspices Oh William
mud Murx

y course in income tax law and
procedure. covering the preparation
or income tax returns. Will be given
in Richmond by DR. Frederick Juch-
hon under the auspices OF the Rich
mond extension division of the Col
leSe OF William and Mary. The en-
rollnient will be limited to twenty
students.
Among the other course given I'm
Richmond by the college. which may
DC entered by students at the opening
of the second term this week. ara.
foreiSn trade. several courses in law.
snort story writing. several beginning
ana advanced courses in accountancy.
tion. sanitary sCicacc. nutrition and
health. child psychology. and a new
course entitled the human factor in
industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

OF the State EoarG or Charities and
Corrections. in reference TO the juf!s-
diction of roca! mag stratcs In com
mitnicnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Attorney
Genera Hank states that uch iuris-
dic'ton ends when the magistrate has
hade h!S decision in the comm itmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Cohan Not Interested
in Baseb.ll League
my A.socinted Irc.,.l

NEW YORK.. Jan. 1.-Gcorgc VI.
CONAN. actor mud theatrical man
aGcr' when asked Ia comE,rnt to-
ia! ON mn announcement from
Boston TINT Andy Lawson WAS
coming here to confer with him
rciSardiHE financial interests in the
new Continental fiuSrbnlI Asxucia-
ti"n. Inc. snid. $50 lar ns am
concerned. t'S two-thIrds hot mir
ami onc-ihird pinic."
"My LITTLE stuec ventures k.ru
me sufficiently exercised, mentally
pnd physically" he said.