davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
PAR TOUGH
70 81
By ROSS Z. C0NKLTN

by RUSS Ii GVINMA1A1N
Thirty golfers made so attempts
TO wrest par az better out of the
nine-hoIe Town and Country Club
course IN the first dag Of qualifying
play Of the invitation teurnament
and all Of them failed. Only Frank
Roesch, Of washington. mad par
for the nine holes. and he had .
34--4O for q "A.
They talk about one and two
putt green's In the bOolKs--at Town
and Country they talk about three,
four and even ftvesputt green's. The
slight rain made the greens very
slow and the boys were loudly de-
crying the slowIless.
John Mccormack and Perry B.
Hoover, 81 Indian Spring, both
good golfers, were on the edge @
the fourth IN two. They hOlcd
out IN eighfs, the one because he
sI1anked 3 masllie chip 60 the pin
into the ditch instead, and the
other because he couldn't gauge
She 15feet distance from tlae
green.
Al faster field started out In the
secondary qualifying play and the
indications were thai many 81 them
would come back in the high
seventies. Roesch's card Of IA looks
to Be good for the low medal.
Incidentally, o. y. Veerhoff Of
the Washington club, explained q
peculiar incident that occurred To-
him III the Town and Country
tournament last year. He won
I the fourth flight consultations ana
twas given a silver and amber
Icfgarette holder.
He took 1t home and child
playing with It broke the amber.
About five minutes after, the
phone rang and g. Lea StabIer,
Iof the Indian Spring club. an.
nounced that he had won the third
consultations but had been given
the fourth prize.
That was looked into. and Mr..
Veerhoff found that his broken
cigarette case had to be repaired.
That cost SIS and when Mi. Stabler
called for his prize. he sold Mr..
Veerhoff $4,000 life insurance
policy on one Of hts children.
Which shows that the prize cost
| Mr.. Veerhoff much money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
TENNIS BODY FRoWNS
ON LENCLEN'S PLANS

NEW YORK, April 29s-Although
the matter will not be taken up Of
ficiaIly until next week, sentiment
among several officials OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation today was strongly against
permitting Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
to engage in a series of exhibition
tennis matches this summer.
The complete personnel of the ad-
visory committee could not be
sounded on the proposition, but the
general tendency seemed to be ad-
verse to the plan because 1t Is being
fostered by c. c. Pyle, professional
promoter and manager of Red
Grange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

They led the works in the great
est doubles night ever known In
a washington City Association
tournament. Seven pairs hit or
overshot the 700 mark.
Next to Burtner and Campbell
came F'ryle and Ward with a neat
TAI. Red Morgan and George
Friend got 1872; Nolan and Whelan,
718; Lehman and Wolf, 71S; Sim
mons and Phillips, 7O5, and Har-
Vile and Welsh, an even TOO.
John HarvilIe stepped out and
got himself the high set Of the
tournament to date-398. He left
almost nothing standing. In mas
first doubles game, John didn't
miss q pin until the ninth box.
Red Megaw, shooting with Ben
son, was close after HarYtlle, with
395. The sorrel-topped Kingpinner
has been performing like a demon
all season and deserves rank with
the foremost of Washington's great
army of bowling stars. His partner
had an off night, with 3O3.
Frank Miller was the leading
singles shooter, with 384. His
curve worked nicely on the Coli
seum's spick and span drives.
The Union Printers, all rolling
consistently well, turned In I6SZ
set to top the teams for the
night.
Tonight's schedule:
sINGLES-7 O'CLOCK
w. r. stork, A. T. Terwisse f. f..
Barber, Fl. 3. Dixon, L. b; Rose e. A.
SMITH T. II M. Il mo9 c5are j. D. A fSR
+. A. Murphy. A. 9. Whalley, X. +.
Brooks. A. W. suess, H, T. Mcyiey.
Virgil Radcliffe. H. F. sonneberg.
J. A. Alcorn
TEAMS p. NJ.
Ell Dorado, Diplomat. Handley, Bruins.
wick. Park View, Petworth. Plant Blu
reau No; / So Ksm ems. ES SInam So Ae-
DOUBLES-1O p. NJ.
z. e. Barber and G. C. Elder. H. B.
Dixon and r. De Glantz, A. 7. Ter
wisse and w. F. stork, e. G.. Matthews
and ]. e. Rupert, c.. d. Allen and J..
Rose, John A. Ferrall and NJ German,
NJ r. Smith and r. L. Coll, H. E.
Turner and N. T. Jensen. r. G. Conklin
and w. r. Mccarthy, A. Solem and r..
Kause. Otto DOMAIN and partner.
DOUBLES-1O:45 p. NJ.
w. Barrett and e. Lucas, NJ. Cowell
and William Cowell W. NJ. Chase and
]. Vessey, J. H. Dennis and e. Negosta,
Levy and e. e. Anderson, f. Steele
and Edward Anderson, c. NJ Morgan
and r. Patton. j. r. Cordell and part
ner. Humphrey and Nichols, c. r.
Shankln and T. NJ. Belt, A. r. Will
consen and A.. A. Hiser, A. L. Trott
and e. w Little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
RAGE R s
STAGE MEET

The Century Road Club Associa-
ton viii hold an. amateur bicycle
race meet Sunday on the roadway
around the Polo Field in Potomac
Park, starting at 8 in the morning.
The events are:
First race, one-mile junior, riders
under Is years; second race, lO-mile
handicap, open to all riders; third
race, miss and out, open to all
riders.
Entries will be received until s
D. m. Saturday, May /, at Cy Cauff-
mans. 81 l st. N. w. Post entries
will be accepted, but will lose
handicap.
Handsome prizes have been pro-
vided for point winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Leisure Hurts Ball
Players, Wall
of Goose

"This sitting around is the
worst feature of professional
BASEBALL" walled Goose Goslin.
"This is what gets ball play
ers into mischief. They have
too much leisure. They get
tired of the sameness of the
thing and begin to look for
thrill. Or something to kill
time"
All very true. The players
can't golf. 1t would tire them
They must not walk too much.
They can't put in the morning
selling dill pickles or linen
busters. That would leave little
energy for the game. They
must not read too much. It
hurts the batting eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
six MUNICIPAL PLAYERS
ELIGIBLE FOR TOURNEY

Washington will have a quota
of six players in the national
municipal links golf tournament at
Buffalo, it was announced. They
will have to show their stuff over
six holes, and the play will be dur
ing the week OF July 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
RueI's Arm Responds

Muddy RuePs batting and throw.
ing arm improved almost simulta.
neously. In the South he could
neither hit nor throw, but OF late
he has been doing some OF both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

"Hair-G Groom is a dignified comb
4n0 cream which costs only few
cents a Jar at any drug store. Mil
lions use it because it gives that
snaturaI gloss and well-groomed eff
feet to the hair-that final touch
to good dress both in business and
- social occasions. Even stub.
norm. unruIy or shampooed hair
stays combed all day In any style
Won like. Hair Groom is grease.
less: also helps grow thick, heavy.
Iustrous hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAMS
MEET FOR ORGANIZATION

The, Junior baseball teams that
expect to play in the champion.
ship class under the Capital City
Baseball League will meet tonight
at the Boys Club, Third and c SITS.
N. W., for q final talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
cALLAUDET NINE LOSES
TO ST. JOHNS TossERs

GalIaudet was defeated in a game
at Annapolis by the st. Johns
team, to 2. The Gallaudet batters
! seem to be afflicted with bad bat.
ting, and that is what cost them
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
St. Cyprians Work

The st. Cyprians will hold their
final workout tomorrow at ID. m.
on the Anacostia diamond for the
opening game of the Union League,
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
HAP AND HOWARD GIVE
BOWL[RS A LESSON
By 4. u. THOMAS

Happy Campbell professors in the art Of
shooting duckpn doubles the lesson in the
with mark of 1853 that looks good to take first money
hit the headpn with the
all that's left with the second using the third only
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

High game, Spencer, W.
High set, Spencer. 39l.
High spares, Surguy, 1871.
High strikes, Zobel, A..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
EMO game.
PINS
DECIDES

The Construction team nosed out
the Traffic quint for the champion.
ship of the Southern Railway
Clerks Duckpin League. Each had
the same percentage of victories.
but the Construction bowler s
amassed the most pins.
With the best pin average, the
Operation team finished fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
MISS GULL
Ais To-
SHIN.
By JACK" MARTIN

= The question, Can Rena Levy
6eat Lorraine Gulli?" has been
worrying local bowling fans foe the
last year, and they have been wait.
ing for the results which the coTH-
petition of the present tournament
at the Coliseum viii bring abou..
Gull made her first appearance. in
the tournament last night, and her
singles score. 302. although the best
that has been rolled so far in class
A was far below par. and disap-
pointing to the many rooters who
hope to see her retain her "all-
event" crown. Nevertheless, Lor-
raine will have ample opportunity
In the doubles and team rolling to
make up for her poor first appear
ance, which included an So game.
The other singles which include an
1a8 for Miner, 292 for Palmer. 277 for
Xarnell. 2S4 for Quaites, 292 for
Thomas. 286 for Quigley, 27O for
Greevy. $50 for Bywaters, and 29S
for Preb.e, are all below average
except Miners score, which Is .
above her season average.
The first class A doubles Of the
tournament was rolled last night
BY Boston and Turek, who turned
Ia q go. the former accounting
for 81 and the latter for 3OS,
altogether mighty good score,
something Tor which the coming
doubles can well aim.
The SIS rolled last night by FEEDER.
line and H. Sullivan, pu-s them
ahead in the class "B doubles. The
other results In that event and
class are $50, turned m by lscsley
and Watkins. and sos rolled up by
Anidon and Wagner.
Three more results were turned in
last night by teams IN class B,
= ,341 by the Veterans Bureau; 1,2S7
by the Aviation Aces, and 1880 by
teams in this class have rolled, the
best result 1867, being rung up by
the Check Accounts. @. A. team on
Tuesday night.
Bethany team, class &C." with
It's 1.293. rolled Tuesday night, Is
stiH ahead IN that class, and win
very likely remain so, for the
1,$35, and the LES turned In
last night by the Public Debt No. 4
and No. teams do not ap-
sproach Il.
Some good bowling should be pro-
nqrided tonight in the doubles class
events, which include Neil and
O,Brien, Klein and Franklin, end
Levy and Loehl; also. some very
interesting results should be turned
in by the Hilltopper team, which
is one of the best entered In the
class "a" event.
Tonight's schedule:
Singles, 7:30 D. m.-Thompson, b;
Raglan, b, Lohnes. A: Stansfteld, A;
Mealey, A; A. Williams. A; Scarlet,
A: Molroe. B; Greenwich, B; Coffin,
3: Leonberger, B; Lois Sullivan, B.
Teams. 8:15 p. wallpapers, A.
Doubles. SIS p. m.-Thompson and
sRagan, 3; Jones and jenkins. B.
Parker and Lohnes, A: A. Burke and
M. Morgan. B.
Doubles, p. m.-Nell and O'Brien,
Al: Klein and Franklin. A; Levy and
Loehi, A; Helen Sullivan and
Eyre. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Cubs Return Clayton

The Chicago Cubs have rcturned
Pitcher Clayton TO the Waterbury
Club of the Eastern League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
COLLEGE TENNIS

Columbia, 4; Fordham. /.
Yale, s. wesleyan, o.
Brown. s.: Holy Cross, 1.
Navy, s.; Virginia, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

The first class A doubles Of the
tournament was rolled last night
BY Boston and Turek, who turned
81 go. the former accounting
for 81 and the latter for 3OS,
altogether q mighty good score,
something for which the coming
doubles can well aim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Combination Major
League Scores

Week Ending April 2S)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1926

Leaders for the day--Chicago; 3.
Isow-Phiiadelphia, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

Bethany team, class &C." with
Its 1,293, rolled Tuesday night, Is
etiH ahead IN that class, and win
very likely remain so, for the
1,237. and the I,228 turned I'm
last night by the Public Debt No.
2 and No. 3 teams do not APP
.mrOach II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
LEGION S|LENT
! IN FIGHT ON
MAI. WHITE
lauterstein Says Alan o
Post Will Keep
Hands Off,

4 mo action has been taken by Alamo
Post, No. 2. American Legion, rela-
Live to asking that Major II. H.
White, director of prohibition forces
ffn Texas and Oklahoma, be relieved
Fbf his office, nor is any such action
contemplated" declared Lewis Lau'
terstein, post commander of Alamo
Post, Thursday. Commander Lauter-
stems statement followed reports
from Okmulgee that the San Antonio
Post, American Legion, had joined &C.
tion with the American Legion Post
in that city demanding that Major
White be ousted from office. Com
mander Lauterstein's statement was
made after consultation with officials
of the local post and prominent legion
aires of this city.
Continuing. Commander Lauterstein
said that he did not think that the Le-
gion should become involved in the
matter in any way. The matter has
been discussed by individual legion.
! naires, Commander Lauterstein said
and will, in all probability, come be.
fore the executive committee at its
meeting next Monday, but nothing of.
'ficial is expected to be done by the
post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
TRANSPORT DELAYED
BY MOTOR TROUBLE

Motor trouble is holding the Doug
las transport flown by Lieutenants l..
J. Carr and J. NJ. Weikert from Kelly
Field to Chanute Field, Illinois, at the
northern station.
Wednesday the two filters took off
from McCook Field, but were forced
to return to Chanute when the big
ship developed motor trouble.
The ship was delayed at Kelly
Field one day before the flight TO
Chanute Field started by failure Of the
engine to function properly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
HOLD TWO FOR THEFT
OF MARINE VOUCHERS

before Commissioner Edwards showed.
After gaining possession of the blanks
in addition to those they were given
by the officer. they wrote in their
names and cashed them for food.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
PILOTS BRINGING NEW
A|RPLANES TO KELLY

-Four Kelly Field pilots who flew
to Santa Monica in Douglas trans.
port to ferry back three Douglas o.
observation planes, reached Tucson
Wednesday, according to telegram
received at Kelly Field.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
CLEARING STATE ROADS
 WITH MEN AND TRUCKS
Some of the Highways Are Opened and Others Are Being Made
 Accessible

Hartford, Feb. 5.-The state highway department reported to- day that 1000 men and 175 trucks equipped with blows are clearing the state highways. This morning some of the roads were open, and it is expected that by tomorrow traffic will be accessible. on all inc state roads. This mornings report on the condition of the state roads follows:
 Hartford to Willimantic. open; Hartford to Rockville, open; the Berlin turnpike closed this side of Berlin: the Middletown highway, closed at Cromwell; Hartford to Pennington to PIainville, open; Al hany turnpike to Winsted. closed; Hartford to Springfield open on the west side to Windsor Locks and on the east side from Thompsonville with Windsor Locks bridge to Thompsonville, open; New London 10 Marlborough, open; Shore road open; New Haven to Saybrook open, except In the vicinity of Clin- ton; New Haven to New York, open by narrow path; Middletown 10 Say. brook. open; Hartford to Manches- ter to Wilimantic to StafforC Springs, open.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Tr0tzky Thinks Russian
 paners Have More Class

Moscow, Feb. 5 P>-Leon Trotsky drew aN interesting comparison of American and Russian newspapers today in q speech before an audience of Russian workers.
 Maintaining that the consumption of paper is the most reliable indica- ton of the real cultural level Of any country he explained that Russia copsunntion Of paper for 1925 was six pounds of paper for each inhahi- fan-, as compared with 2.Hoo.ooo tons, or f. pounds for each inhahi- tant in inc United States,
 IT, @avc inc circulation of Amcri- can papers as totauing @"ooo,oo" a Gay. as compared with total of E. GOO. Ono for lsussia. IIo asserted that +lo av, rage SHnday newspaper in the United States weighed four pounds.
 Tho holshcyIst Cadcr. however, argued that tre mtclleCtual quality of Am r.-m papers is far below that ar any Russian or European paper
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
n,,I-S. INsTNI.IATION

Nryr N. 154S Order of Owls held
 public insta''ation in old Fellows r. N,4n,qlay night. The follow ink were installed,
 Dr. A. Pir)ms, president; James Ir.,',r. sio" president; Charles Cliff .ord in, ,oca,cr; Edward Moor, fl arria4 s,crrary: W. C. Caycr, r"- .ordmg secretary; r. j. Fitzgerald, ,~oa.ur.r. W, TaImagc, warden; T. N Walters, past pr, sid"nt; W. Hull r.r,. s.r.ineE A. Midhton, picket.
 Sapr. ar President D'Esopo ossist- .u hy Pest President Derby Of Bris- fol installed the officers. An enter ,Mnmcn' was furnished as follows; tGlr,ss. S1prcmc President p'fsopo plano duct. Misses Bernicc Pinkus md Lillian Suzio: dance, Adciine UuIrort; song. Miss Olson; song rI'a Caycr; selection Capital City string orchestral Remarks by Fast Treai7,-nf A. Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
DRASTIC ORDERS ISSUED
 AT SCHOFIELD BARRACKS
Men Who Have Taken Any Alco- holic Drink Ordered to Un-
 dergo Examinations.

Honolulu, Feb. 5 tP) -- Every conceivable form of medical con tainer including enlisted mems personal supplies of toilet lotions was seized by company command CTS yesterday, and late last night eleven army post exchanges had been ransacked by officers in their efforts to find the exact source of the canteen ''hair tonic" which caused the death of six privates and the serious poisoning of at least three others.
 So drastic were the orders from commanding officers to prevent further possibility of poisoning that every soldier at Schofeld barracks, the largest military reservation Of the United States, having peace time strength of 12,000 enlisted men, was marshalled 10 the parade grounds to hear rigid orders read and warned to submit to medical examination immediately If they lhu lIllDlbCu III any lifoiu DSil~NNu to have contained alcohol.
 The soldiers were promised that they would not face disciplinary action If they submitted to eX- aminations.
 Meanwhile Major General E. NJ. Lewis Hawaiian department com ! mander, and Major General w. R. Smith, commander at Schotield barracks. conferred with officials i of the territorial board of health but were silent as to the particu- l lars of the conference. It was i learned from reliable source, | however, that cust oms ofIiCials will be called into conference tomOr- row to determine whether any French pcrfumery" has been con signed 10 Schoticld barracks as there arc reasons to believe. il was
 said, that such may be found ul-
 iimatcly to be the cause of tho
 sudden deaths.
 From other sources il wr' ! learned that the army officers art
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
MRS. RACHEL SHEINMAN TELLS
 OF THE NOX-RI-TIS TREATMENT

cent statement given to the NOX- RI-TIS man, she said: "NOX-RI-TIS has produced result in my case when all other treatments and medi- cines failed. I have made three trips to Mt. Clemens at a cost of $4O0 each trip and was to go back this year, but now thanks 10 the merits of NOX-RI-TIS, I will not have to return. This medicine has brought about my complete recovery and l am so happy that l just want to get out and shout to everyone about how wonderful it is. To think that l am free from rheumatism aft CT suffering for more than fifteen years is almost too good 10 be true. If anyone doubts this statement as given by me. just call at 50 Lafsy- ette St.. and I will not only verify it but tell you more about this great remedy"
 Call or write 10 Miller Hanson Drug Co.,. 30 Church St.. and have NOX -RI-TIS explained 10 you.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Life Boat Crew RcScUes
 Man Elnatinr on Rarpl

Asbury Park, N |, I'oh. | tFl - \ Hfchoat crow of srv,n mon from rEe Sandy Hook coast guard sta- lion late last night worked ifs wHl through th ice and rescued m1n rrnm Fonnsylvania r"'lroad barge. drifting in Sandy Hook l12
 r Nas one Of two ,wp'" |. re, e which hrok. away from h" Jn" Susan Moran Wcln eday ujgt' ln thp storm The other harg' r aground off Asbury Park.
 Latest reports indicated tt.' ing were standing hv all of the llfu anchored om thc coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
2O,OOO MEN DIGGING TO
 CLEAR NEW YORK STREETS
Cost Will Reach Million Tire Hazard in Metropolis
 Now is Serious

New York, Feb. Pt-The fire hazard resulting from snow blocked streets, the need for rapid transpor- tation of supplies and the incon- venience of pedestrians combined today to expedite the work of clear ing the streets from the heavy fall of snow yesterday.
 A force of 10000 men, hundreds of trucks, tractors and other equip ment have been pressed into serv- ice. The city has HOO miles of streets, and the cost of clearing this area has been estimated at S1,0o0,- 900 or more.
 A few of the principal thorough fares and bridge approaches were kept open continuously. The work of clearing the other big streets will not be completed before tomorrow. | Unless mild weather comes to their assistance officials said parts of the city would be snowbound for at i least ten days.
 Meanwhile, the number of casual ties, directly or indirectly resulting from the blizzard, continued 10 grow. Hundreds of tenants have been driven into the drifted streets by apartment house fires.
 A fire in a factory building in West 2Sth street early today forced goo persons to flee their homes in adjacent buildings, The tiremen' unable to reach the building with l their apparatus, were forced to eX- tend their hose lines across the New York Central railway tracks As a result four milk trains were delayed for an hour causing a hreakfast milk famine on the west side.
 Tho situation was not withon' bright spots. For the first time 1T many years the tinkle of sielgf bells is heard along Fifth and IarI avenues. old time cahhios haN' taken advantage of the rartia pgralvsis Of motor traffic 10 han forth ancient horse drawn sleigh and cutters. They are pairoIIlnl Inc streets for fares. Some chargo' Sl5 per hour, and they reported l.Icnty of customers at such rates.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
SIGNS EXTRADITION PAPERS

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. Pl-Act- ing Governor Brainard signed today q requisition on the governor of New York for the extradition of William Weissinger, alias Sam Cohen, alias Harry Cohen, who is charged by the Fairfield county authorities with en- dangering the life of another person hy setting fire to a building in Bethel April 2. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
BOOTLEGGERS NET $1 1,5OO, ,OOO
Two Chicago Men Promise to Pay
 Income Tax

Chicago, Feb. 5 Terry Druggan and Frank Lake have admitted to revenue agents that they cleared about s1,500,00o in brewing beer for the bootleg market and are prepared to pay income taxes on that amount.
 The Internal Revenue Bureau had billed them for taxes on net in- come of $3,O00,O00 for the two years of their greatest activity as brewers. Through Robert N. Golding, their attorney, they convinced the tax col lectors they actually earned less than their books seemed to show, it is understood,
 Druggan was quoted today as hav- ing said he wants to square things with the government so he can go respectfully into the real estate busi- ness in Chicago.