davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-18


assisted double play in the seventh.
COmbing the offerings of Miles for
ten singing bingles. Dominican
Lyceum trounced American Legion.
8 to a. before one Of the largest
sandlot crowds of the season. Nc
Connelrs pitching was two much for
the Legion. He allowed only four
scattered hits and struck out seven.
At the close Of the seventh the count
was all. Dominicans then came to
bat and staged rally that netted
five runs. O'Neill connected for two
doubles that accounted for four runs
Timely smuggling by Hager and
SpauldinS also aided the winners.
Eddie Helm. on the mound for the
form against the Takoma Park Ath-
letic Club, his team winning q to l.
He famed ten players and allowed
only three SafetieS.
HilItops staged IA comeback when
they humbled the Fort Humphrey
soldier nine, : to ). Each side reg
istered eleven bingles. but the Hill
tops sluGsing was more timely.
Three-base cIouts made by Luck EFT
and c. Williams of the Park View
Juniors enabled their team to win
over the Warwick Juniors. 5 to 3.
barrage of thirteen hits gave the
knick erbockers victory of s to 4
over the Brookland Athletic Club. J.
Smith. who allowed the losers six
blows, also connected with a triple.
Milan Athletic Club put three of it's
star hurlers in the box against the
Phils Athletic Club, but il lost. 19 TO
II. twenty-five hits accounted for
the victory.
CherrydaIe Athletic Club Reserves
added another to their list when they
took the measure of the Palais Royal
Athletic Club, IA to 3. Elliott hurled
well for the winners.
Mardfeldt Athletic Club easily de-
feated the Triangles. 10 to 4. Fifteen
safeties were garnered by the victors.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club. with
record of twentE-four victories out
of twenty mine games. continued its
winning streak by downing the
Diamonds, Z to ?.
One of the best games of the sea-
son took place when the Waverly
Juniors took the measure of the
South Brookland Juniors. ) to . Each
nine played Well afield.
In a loosely played game in which
erors and slugEing featured Claren-
dan Athletic Club easily trim med the
Virginia Grey nine. % to B.
Superior hitting gave the Emblem
Athletic Club of Mount Rainier
G-to-5 victory over the Reservoir
Athletic club.
Drendnaushts took the scalp of the
Shamrocks. 10 to A. when they drove
twelve hits off Roudabush.
Homers by Cox and Southern of the
champion Mohawks helped their
team to win over the ST. Stephens
club, 10 to e. The winners registered
sixteen hits.
Marines hitting power was too
much for the Peerless Athletic
Club. winning, to 4.
HandIey Athletic Club routed the
Stanley Athletic Club. IL to /.
Fenvick. hurting for the Pierce
Athletic Club, was combed for eleven
Athletic Club, to S. Smith got a
circuit drive for the victors.
Emblem Athletic Club of Mount
kanier humbled the W. F. Roberts
pine. . to s. in a poorly PLAYED game.
Hoffman of the winners struck out
nine players, but his team made
numerous errors.
Winegarden's speed proved too
much for the Black Athletic Club,
which fell before the Cherrydale
Athletic Club, II TO s.
st. Joseph Juniors easily triumphed
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RUTH TAKES BIG LEAD
FOR HOME RUNS IN A. [,

Babe Ruth knocked another home
run in New York game with De-
troit yesterday, bringing his total so
far this season to fourteen, five more
than has been made by Ken Williams
of the ST. Louis Browns
Although Cy Williams of the Phila-
delphia Nationals did not make any
home runs last week. the twenty he
has made so far this season were still
more than twice as many as any
other National League player has
made.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
FAWsETT WINS AT TRAPS.

c. c. Fawsett and ]. Marcy were
deadlocked for high gun at the shot
of the Washington Gun Club. with
scores of Al out of So but the former
won in the shoot-off and copped the
spoon trophy in class A event. r.
P Livesey was high in Class B, with
as. while Frank Burrows led in class
@ with Al
Evening star., 1923-06-18
GRIFFS SLUMP TO CELLAR
BY DROPPING FINAL TO SOX
Crier Friday Yields Only Four Hits, But Issues Four
teen Passes and Gets 5-3 Setback in Eleven
Innings-Buege Fans Five Times.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

RIS SPEAKERS Cleveland Indians, travelling third
calculations.
OF the clubs.
Following Thursdays
a
Bushmcn Philadelphia and after hopping back for the Sabbath
sleepy village another
respite from toll "Wednesday, ne Il the Bushmen will entertain the
New York Monday
will include couple Independence will
absent until Saturday. July S the with the
Evening star., 1923-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE BETTER
OFF THAN PARENT CIRCUIT
Adolfo Luque of Cincinnati Reds Appears to- Be
Best Twirler in Heydler's Organization
Bentley Disappointment
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

WO solid months of the the
and the pitcher of
The American League slightly better off respect
National
meGan League batting The National heder effective
the the logical
League pitchers being whaled America
League twIrers-and the deduction S
Inc National
ed much
or th man with the poisonous still of
attys Aexander,
ptchers OF the past have NJ far
Evening star., 1923-06-18
.BRIGHTWOOD VICTOR
IN ELEVEN INNINGS

HL"OOu AInietlc tluD SCOIeu
two runs in the eleventh inning yes
terday to defeat the Cardinals of
Alexandria, 8 to 6. A triple by Cole
decided the issue. Pixton hurled one
or the best games of the year In
Alexandra, when he held the Cardi-
nails TO five bingles in nine innings.
Cole, who relieved him, also was in
splendid form.
Now Brightwood has broadcast a
challenge throughout the sandlot
ranks: The club is particularly anx-
ious for a game with the Handley
Athletic Club
swede swanson. on the mound for
the Boiling Field aviators, was too
much for the Waldorf nine OF Mary
land. winning, to o. He allowed
only two scattered blows. The win
ners staged big rally In the eighth,
when they pounded Hunt for all OF
their runs.
Hnndley Juniors easily disposed of
the Southern Athletic Club. 8 to /.
F1fteen players were struck out by
Mcdonald, who allowed three scat
tered blows. Games with the winners
can be arranged by calling Columbia
$40
A rally I'm the fifth inning that net
ted eight runs gave the Parks Ath-
Hartford Athletic Club No runs
were registered by the losers after
Wheeler relieved Schneider In the
first.
Although GolIan of Western Union
crashed a homer, his nine fell before
the Riverside Athletic Club, to /.
Mercury Athletic Club took the
measure of the Comforter Club, 8 to
o. Pfeil, on the mound for Mercury,
yielded only five hits.
fremont Juniors added another to
their list when they scored a victory,
IL TO 10. over the kanawha Juniors.
Jett and Willneo hurled we'll for the
winners.
Lexington Athletic Club sprung d
surprise when II trimmed the strong
ST. Teresa nine, to A. Robertson
gave his opponents only three safe
ties
Park View juniors disposed of the
Warwick Juniors. 8 to 3.
Only four hits were garnered off
Johnny Dodge, hurting for the Treas
ury Annex. No. !, his team winning
over the Georgetown Athletic Asso-
citation Club. 9 to =.
Stanley Athletic Club defeated the
Mohawk Props. to 4. Nymark held
the losers to three hits.
BOpp, on the mound for Shamrock
Juniors. allowed the Rover Juniors
only two hits. His team won, TO ..
He struck out eighteen.
Lfnworth Juniors pushed their win
column up to eight straight when
they defeated the Fort Myer nine.
10 to 5. Crump. Simon and Daily
connected for homers.
kenilwOrth Athletic Club defeated
the Vienna team of Virginia. II to 4.
Shamrock Juniors will hold practice
tomorrow afternoon at D o'clock on
the Randle field.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
LET'S THREE PLAYERS GO.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1S.-Out-
fielder Nathan Mathog has been sold
to Augusta of the South Atlantic
League by the New Haven Eastern
League club. Pitcher Domenic Null
renan has been sent on option to
Rocky Mount of the Virginia League
and Neal Ball. infielder and coach, has
been made a free agent.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

bases. Judge grounded out to Col
Inns, Rice scoring. Then Bluege
again famed.
In their final turn at the bat the
Griffs looked dangerous. With Rice
gone. Peck got a life on kamm S
error and reached third on Goslin's
single to right. Judge then drove
a hot fly to right that was ticketed
for an extra base, but ii was only a
foot over Sheely's head and the first
sacker pulled down the ball. stepped
on first for an easy double play and
the game was over.
Notes of the Game.
Goslin. Judge and Peck We're stall
warts al bat, each driving in a run.
This trio's work atield also was stud
ded with stunts.
Friday fielded his position cleverly
and figured in a double play in the
fourth. when he abbed Leverette's S
line fly and doubled up Schalk at first.
Triples by Judge and Rice We're
the only extra base clouts of the
game, the Sox being fortunate when
they got the ball out of the infleld
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Y. M. H. A. NINE AHEAD.

Weisman connected with a homer.
triple and double. enabling the North
west Athletic Club to down the Herzl
players, IL to =, in the Y. NJ. H. A.
League. Goodman hit three singles,
while Meush pitched cleverly for the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

s..
Prince Georges Athletic Associa-
tion nine fell before the Union
Printers. II to =. The winners col
lected fifteen safeties.
Two triples and n pair of singles,
made by E. Roberts of the Maryland
Athletic Club, pointed the way for
l9 TO victory over the Yankee
Athletic Club.
Boys Club nine hung mp To 4
victory over the Randles. Lepper
hurled well for the winners, while
Hale's fielding shone.
Southends and the Premiers waged
10 deadlock, each nine playing
in good form.
kanawhn Club. with Goodman al
ioWing only three hineles. Swamped
the Rialto players / to l. Biron first
sacher for the winners got homer.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
had little trouble defeating the Capt.
tai Traction players. 10 to3. Lefty
Hoyle hurled we'll for the yictors
Mount Pleasant juniors, with Bar
row and Smith hurting fine ball,
downed the Glover Athletic Club,
to o.
Arlington Athletic Clubs winning
streak was broken when it fell Be
fore the Gaithersburg nine of Mary
land. to ;. Pounds wildness aided
the winners.
Peerless Athletic Club Juniors trim
med the Wintons 3 to 0 Challenges
are being received by the winners
through Louis Gleason. 1888 9Th
street northeast.
Waverly Senior nine wants a game
next Sunday. Telephone Lincoln 1863
Games with the Waverly Juniors can
be arranged by calling Sam Ormes,
North 1862, after o'clock.
BrightwoOd Park Midgets are seek
ing games with teams in their class
Call Columbia 1894.
st. Joseph Athletic Club unlimite d
team would like 10 arrange A game
for tomorrow. Address Frank Cinotti,
139 d street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record In the mn,
lor Leagues of games played, won and
iost. with runs. hits and errors and
opponents runs. including games of
June 10 to 10, follows:
Evening star., 1923-06-18
REDS SCORE sHUTOUT.

At Dayton. Ohio-Boston Nationals,
s: North Dayton Merchants, o. Nc
Eamara and Gibson; Farley and Res
Senzehn.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PIRATES WIN EXHIBITION.

CUMBERLAND. Md, June 1S.-The
Pittsburgh Nationals won from the
Cumberland Independents in an ex-
hibition game yesterday. to 5.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PETWORTH NINE SURPRISES.
DEFEATING SILVER SPRING

ETWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB uncovered
the when ourneyed Silver Spring and took Tigers
5-to-2 Jack Bnknlan
ue. throughout allowing eight
Lusby the showers the sixth
rally relieved him
sted double pla In the
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June
1S.-The Potomac river was slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah was clear this
r,Iprninr
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Three-base hits-Judge, Rice. Stolen bases
Mcclellan, Collins (2). Harris. Sacrifices
Sheely (2), Mcclellan. FaIk. Double plays
Mcclellan and Kamm; Friday and Judge;
Sheely (una assisted), Left on bases-Chicago,
8: Washington. l3. Bases on balls-of Lever
cite, A.; off Friday Il. Struck out-By Lev.
in 10 inaings; off Thurston. in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Leverette FRIDAY and Goslinl ;
by Friday (MostiD. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin
Evening star., 1923-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

R. H. E
Nashvllle ] Is o
Batteries-Faeth and Haley: Walker and
Mite, Dowie. Fifteen innings.
Little Rock Observation-Disclosures. q
Batteries-Robinson. Mccall and Smith:
McGrew and Lapan.
Chattanooga .,................... 2 6 o
3 i
Batteries-Morris and Morrow: Acosta and
Hevirg.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

HunS-UyKes, efKlns. Hauser, Mluer,
Welsh, Galloway. Jameson. Speaker (2),
Uhle. Errors-Hale 90, Jameson. Lutzke.
Two.base hits-Miller, Hasty, Jameson. q
Speaker Three-base hits-Speaker. Stolen
base-Sewell. sacrifces-Hale, Speaker. Double
play-Galloway. Dykes and Hauser. Left on
ases-Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland, 8. Base on
By Hasty, 8: by Uhle, l. Hits-of Uhle. in
7 innings; off Edwards. none in two innings.
Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Holmes. Time of game-l hour and so
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincin. Brooklyn at Cincin
N. Y. at st. Louis. N. Y. at St. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, o.
St. Louis. 4: New York. 3.
Pittsburgh Boston (not scheduled }
Evening star., 1923-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash. Cleveland at Wash.
Chicago at Pnila.. Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. s; Washington. 8 III innings).
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland. 4.
New York, 8; Detroit, o.
st. Louis. oston mot scheduledl !.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Handiey Juniors easily disposed of
the Southern Athletic Club. 8 TO /.
Fffteen players were struck out by
Mcdonald, who allowed three scat
can be arranged by calling Columbia
S740.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MACkS, 6; TRIBE, 4.
AT CLEvELANI

Totals 80 81 Totals "a 8 81 IL
"Batted for Uhle in 18th
fBatted for O'Neill in 9th
+Batted for Edwards in 9th.
Philadelphia. o o 0 0 0 0 o-6
Cleveland. ... o o 2 o %
Runs-Dykes. erkins. Hauser. Miller,
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Swede Swanson, on the mound for
the Boiling Field aviators, was too
much for the Waldorf nine Of Mary
land. winning, to 0. He allowed
only two scattered blows. The win
ners staged big rally in the eighth,
when they pounded Hunt for all Of
their runs.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Winegarden speed proved too
much for the Black Athletic Club,
which fell before the Cherrydale
Athletic Club, IL TO 6.
st. Joseph Juniors easily triumphed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

The time 10 coming when men
won't say. That's just like WON.
an" and women won, ray. 'Tts just
like n man"
This Is the prophecy OF Lester v.
Scott national executive secretary OF
Campfire Girls In America, who mr..
rived In Seattle Friday from the
East
There's a gradual development OF
freedom OF thought" hn declared
Friday al Seattle Campfire headauar-
tcrs. (which today Ia being aided
considerably BY just such orEanixa.
tons M Campfire. Girls and boys.
We know. benefit by group and or
Eaniration work. Hut what about
the grown.ups who take interest In
this work. Aren't they. too, bene-
fited1 Men and women work toecth.
cr ia tho interest OF Campfire. They
meet on a plano that Ia not social
that ~ not political.
'sThe work brinKa them together
In n now way--ln the Interest Of tho
family. I, Ia wcii for them TO learn
each othcru' Views and 10 weigh them
fairly. ms they needs must do when
considering the general welfare OF
young people 7, all means moro
broad mindsdness IN IN culture"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Lloyd George Says
World Trouble Due

PLYMOUTH. England. Feb. a.
French action IN the Ruhr ''ia laying
up store OF trouble for the whole
world which l hardly care TO contcm.
plate" former Premier Lloyd
George said. on his arrival today
from Spain. where he has been on a
vacation.
Before starting for Spain. Lloyd
George said he was frankly dsap-
pointed az the hard terms OF the
Rritish.American debt settlement.
which. he asserted. would not beno.
fit America as much as expected. DO.
cause they were bound 20 diminish
the world markets OF the United
States.
Asked II funding the debts OF tho
other allies 10 Britain would be prao-
ticable. he answered:
1T might be. IL our allies had faced
their responsibilities as we have"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
STILL BLAzES;
RUN FOR LIVES
Two Barely Escape as Fire
Destroys Home

A man and a woman narrowly -.
capped arrest Friday afternoon whom
their home at G1ss Eli ave, Ballard.
was swept by flames after huge
noonnhine Htill had exploded
Pniroiman X. q. Anderson vas
passing tho house az a0out ais .. m.
when be heard a terrific explosion
and. a moment later. saw flames
bursting from the upper windows He
rushed Into the place just In time 90
see woman and man flee out tho
back door lie gave chase, but was
unable 10 capture them.
Anderson then called the fire de.
partment and the police dry squad.
The fire was put out after conHid.
cradle damage mad been done 90 the
interior. The house had Teen fittea
up nH an elaborate distiliery, accord
ing 20 the police. Besides the Htill.
~ toEalion barrels Of mash. several
kegs Of liquor. five fourgnllon kegs
OF alcohol and n quantity Of supplies
were found In the place.
Tho house had been rented 20 the
pair who gave ,heir name as Peter
son. which. however. Ia not their
real name. police declare. The build
ing IA owned by Mrs a. d. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
SPEND MILLION
ON CLUB HOUSE
New Quarters for Seattle
Aerie of Eagles

Construction OF new 1900. ooC
club hot;se On the ORDERS property al
Seventh ave. ana Union IT. win be
Gin in the near future, officials Of
Seattle Aerie No. /. F. o. f.. an
nounced Saturday.
The plan has been under consider
alton for some time. and the success
OF the recent drive for new members
which won $1,000 prize for the
Seattle lodge In competition with
aeries Of the entire country, has
convinced organization heads that
the building is advisable.
Altho the official drive for mem
bers is over. every effort will be
made TO bring the present roster OF
1s,44b TO total OF 10000 in the next
80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
CARS CRASH;
THREE DEAD

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. s.-Three
persons lost their lives in two auto.
mobile accidents near Portland last
night II was reported to the author.
titles here today.
Mr.. and Mn. George Cline. of
Kelso. Wash. werc instantly killed
when Cline drove his automobile
into the path OF Long.Beil Lum.
Der company locomotive near Long
View. wash. Their s.yearold
daughter was uninJured.
Stanley Riese, of Arlington. was
killed near Tho Dalies. Orc, when
an automobile in which he and five
other boys were returning from a
basketball game became unmanage.
able and overturned on an embank-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
FARLEY PLAN
ON DEBT BILL.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS


WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Senator
Borah's resolution calling for q
world economic and ornaments con.
ference may be tackled on As an
amendment TO the British deht.fund-
Ing measure soon 20 make It's ap.
pearance In the senate. Borah Init.
mated today.
He said II was a question OF par.
liamentary strategy. A straight res.
olution. Il would undoubtedly DO rc-
ferrcd 10 a committee. where n
would probably stay. A part Of
some very important bill. it would
have a better show.
The resolution which resulted In
the Washington arms conference
went thru attached TO the naval
appropriation bin.
The British debt.funding measure
Is expected to 80 thru between now
and March 4. 30 the senator from
Idaho win probably sclxo upon that
a. his opportunity.
Interest In the question OF nm
international conference for word
economic stability and peace" he
said. keeps increasing all over the
country.
Not only am I daily receiving
letters and tslsgrarns from citizens
thruout the United States. but from
an increasing number In Europe az
well. all In much the same vein.
Letters from men. even in off.
eiai position in Europe. are asking
more and more that this country
do something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
POINDEXTER is
NOT SELECTED
Think Senator win Not Be
Made Ambassador
ny w. II. PoRTERrIErp

WARRINGTON. Feb. 3. - Tho
impression prevails here today that n
monkey wrench has bean thrown In.
10 the prospective appointment OF
Miles Poindcxter az ambassador TO
Peru.
President Harding was expected to
announce the appointment Friday.
Instead, when the presidential
spokesman WINS asked II reply had
been received from tho diplomatic
fecler sent 70 Peru concerning Poin.
dexter's acoeptnbllity. II was indicat.
cd that no response had been re.
ceived. The impression conveyed
WIS that reports earlier in tho week
were without official sanction.
II is suspected the mischief caused
by Mrs. poindexter's revelation re.
suited In an emphatic protest TO tho
president from sources usually con.
sidercd influential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Tiger Woman Is Sought
by Mexican Government
Clara Phillips Will Be Deported if She Is
Caught; Fugitive Talks to Pursuers

MEXICO CITY. Feb. s.-Ths Mex,
lean department OF the interior today
projected itself Into the case OF
Clara Phillips hammer murdorcss. -
declared 10 be Ia Chihuahua City.
The minister OF the Interior wired
tho governor OF Chihuahua state
asking him for information concern,
Ing the young woman. who u wanted
in Los Angeles. where she broke jail
after conviction OF the murder OF
Alberta Meadows
II Mexican officials capture Clara.
she viii be deportcd. not because she
ia a convicted murdercsl. but DO.
cause she violated immigration lawu
in coming into Mexico. ValenEue Las.
under.secrctary OF the interior. told
the United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
RIVER FISHING
MOOT QUESTION
Oregon and Washington
Legislators Here

Legislation governing fishing on
tho COLUMBIA river was in the max.
ing saturday when the joint fish
cries committees OF the Washington
ana Oregon legislatures met az the
Chamber OF Commerce assembly
rocias
While Washington has no legtsis
ton pending. Representative II. Wat
son. Of the Oregon delegation. viii
urse passage OF resolution TO abol
ish fishing In the Columbia river
above sandy. Wash. The oregon
house favors the abolition OF fish
wheels and commercial fishing In the
upper reaches OF tho river.
Another bill has been advanced In
Oregon 20 open trolling at tho
mouth Of the Columbia. For two
years the river has been closed there
under a Joint legislative act. Bills
governing TAXATION OF equipment and
tonnage and other regulatory meas.
ures VIII be considered.
Representative Edward Simms.
chairman OF the Washington com.
mittec. was elected permanent chair.
man OF the meeting. Z. n. Hurd.
chairman OF the Oregon committee,
was named secretary.
The present pact compelling Join,
enforcement OF fishing laws win be
discussed.
Senator Cleary and Representatives
stratton and Murphine. Of Washing
ton. and Representatives Fletcher
and Burdick and. Senator Robertson.
OF Oregon. constitute special com.
mittee on proposed legislation. This
committee win report at $50.