davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
PLANS FOR AFTERNOON
ORIOLES ID OPEN
 SEASON SATURDAY
Practice Session Has Been Called
 for Walnut Hill Thursday

The Orioles after several weeks of hard practice and preparation. will pry off the 1926 baseball season Sat urday afternoon at Walnut Hill park when they take on the Catholic club of ParFville. The visiting aggrega- ton is a hard fighting bunch of ball tossers and will give the Orioles q real battle for honors.
 Following the game on Saturday. the Orioles will play the second game Of the weekend in PlainviUe against the All-Plainyille team Sun day afternoon. This will he the harder game of the two as the Plainvillo team has a number of semi-pro stars In it's lineup who, when banded together, will make things hum for any aggregation.
 Manager Abe Aronson has called a practice session at Walnut Hill park for Thursday night at 6.50 o'clock. He wishes to state that any player who Is not present at the practice Thursday night. will not be placed in the lineup either Saturday or Sunday.
 He has collected together a strong array Of talent. The team Is well fortified In the pitching department with one right handler, Sa!ak, and three southpaws, kIcmas, Anderson and Tolli. In the backstoppng de- partment, he has Nelson and Kat ka with a great possibility that Marine will join the squad at later date.
 The team will have the same in- fold this season as it had last year when it made such a good run for the championship of the City league. Micky Luke will be stationed at the initial sack with Walicki at the mid way station. Walich is also cap tain of the nine. Nicky Bucherri, the Rabbit" Maranville Of the team, will cover the short station while Don Cosgrove will do his usual stuff at the dizzy corner.
 The outfeld presents a problem that will be ironed out only with the showing the players make as the season progresses. There are seven men available for work there. They are Billy Darrow, Jimmy Cosgrove, Guida. Rakowski, Tronoski Klemas and Tolh. Selections for Saturday s game in the outer gardens rest on the showing of the men at the prac- ice session Thursday night. Manager Aronson has prospects Of games in New Haven, Middlctown and Meridcn in the works and a busy season is in prospect for the team.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
BARBOUR BEATS FOOTE
Waterbury Bowler Substituting for Joe Harper Takes Five Out of Nine From New Britain Bowler.

Barbour of Waterbury, substitut-' ing for Joe Harper in the state championship duckpin league, staged his first match against Joe Foote at Rogers alleys last night and carried off tho honors winning five out of the nine games The Waterbury bowler, flashing a good brand of ball. turned in scores all over 100 and hit for total Of 1.ol1. Foote went below the century mark in three games, the first, fourth and sixth and hit for a total of 982.
 Barbou's average for the night was an excellent one, his mark be- ing 112.3 while Foote's average totalled 10q.1. Foote, however, hit for the high single during the match with q score Of ii2 in the third game In this frame he extended himself 10 the limit and was bowl ing in championship form, Barbour had one game Of I&9, another Of 135 and one of l25.
 From his work of last night, the fans who witnessed 'o contest sense the fact that the Waterbury man is a worthy successor to Harper who was forced to withdraw from compe- tition on account of ill health. Those who saw him last night expect him 10 stay among the leaders for the re- mainder of the tournament. The scores of the match were as follows:
 Barbour -- 100, 100, 135, 125. loI. 1o&, 10G. 102. l&9 - 1.01t.
 'oota - 9S, 10S, 142. %. II5, e5, JOS, 10t, 116 -- gS2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
SAIL FOR EUROPE
America's Walker Cup Golf Team Win Board Ship Tonight After Day of Festivities.

New York. May 1 LT-America' g eolfing internationalists, members of the Walker cup team, will sec their next sunrise on the water of the broad Atlantic.
 Tonight Bob Gardner of Chicago Bobby Jones and Watts Gum of At- lanta, Roland Mackenzie Of Wash iugton, George Non Elm of Los An selos. Jess Swotster Of New York and Francis Ouimct and Jesse. Guiltord Of Boston will be dincd by 500 friends here and at midnight will walk up the gang plank of the Aquitania bent upon conquest on the fields of Great Britain where golf gained fame
 Ouimet and Jones went to the links today for their final workout on home soil and reported themselves confident Of the result Of the other side Eon Elm and Cum also had appeared ready for the long Journey.
 Among the players there was some discussion Of the strike in England but preparations for their departure went on and only cable from the officials overseas can halt their in- Nasion. Word from London late last night was to the effect that the tie up was not expected 10 interfere with the important British tournaments although automobiles would have to be used for the women's champion ship which starts at Marlech, Wales, Monday. Glenna Collett America $ representative in that event, already is on the scene.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
CHAMPION
 JOINS GOLF CLUB
Alan SWeetSer Threatens Titles
 at Shuttle Meadow
Holders of titles and honors at

Holders Of titles and honors at
 shuttle Meadow club in this
 see q real threat in the pres
 ace in New Britain of Alan Sweet ST. a newcomer who halls from Wakefield, Mass, and reputed to be .an exceptionally good golfer.
 Swectser has been a devotee of the game for the past eight years land during that time while attend ing Exeter, he won the champion ship Of the school two years, in 1922 and 1923. During his reign as king .of the links there, he beat numbers .of golfers who have gained reputa- tions of note since they left the in- stitution and among them was Win throp Hersey, now member of the Massachusetts state golf team, one of the strongest combinations in the world today,
 Though not related in any way to the great Jesse Sweetser, a na- tional figure in the golf world, the name itself calls to mind golf and the Swcetscr who has chosen to make New Britain his home has started to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious namesake. While in Massac achusetts, he was a member Of tGA Bay Hill club and arriving in this city last January he has now become a member of the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Though modest about his exploits, saying he plays simply because he likes the game. nevertheless. Sweet ser went around IS holes with Bill Sweeney champion of Shuttle Mea- dow and came out on top in this match. As Swoetser says they were only knocking the ball around the course. but he makes it easily in so, which is no mean score as any one will say who has played the local course.
 Swectsar thinks that golf has been developed more in Massachusetts than it has in Connecticut. There everyone plays golf while in this state, the game in the last few years has taken to the public fancy In the Bay State, he says, there are more clubs and the courses, muni- cipal and otherwise, are crowded.
 He was surprised 10 find that the tournaments at Shuttle Meadow are all mostly played during the week while in the state up north they are always played at the weekend. The reasons for this are many and var jed. the most prominent one being that most of the golfers in New Britain leave town for the weekend during tho summer months.
 Sweetser expects to devote a great deal Of time 10 golf this year and plans to enter the tournaments at the Shuttle Meadow club. Thereup- on rests the reason why the titled heads of the club are burnishing up their clubs and planning to look to their laurcls for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
CANDIDATES FOR TEAM
Harry Herbert Who Broke His Neck While Playing Football For Syra- cusc, Out For Boston Eleven.

Boston, May 1 P}-Harry Herbert. who broke his neck while playing quarterback for Syracuse is among the candidates for Boston uniyer- sity's 1926 football team.
 Herbert and 8 other prospective members of inc squad met Coaches Robinson and Brown in the first spring practice session yesterday. The former Syracuse man, who has been included in a number Of All American teams. said he was in fine condition. IL was the first time Boston university has tried spring training and, incidentally, 1t was the first time that the former Brown university mentors had the oppor- tunity of making the acquaintances Of their new charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Memorial
 Tuesday June 1 --- Center vs. Kensington, First Lutheran vs. Baptist. Stanley Memorial vs. Blue Army.
 Thursday, June - South vs. White Army St. Matthew's vs. Trinity N. E., Center vs. Blue Army.
 Monday. June ' - Center vs. Trinity NJ, E., Baptist vs, White Army.
 Thursday, June 10 -- Lutheran vs. Blue Army south vs. St. Mat thcw's, White Army vs. Trinity II, E.
 Monday, June 14--Ccnter vs. South, Stanley Memorial vs. St. Matthew's, Baptist vs. Blue Army. Thursday, June 17---Kensington vs. White Army. First Lutheran vs. Trinity Nj. l., Baptist vs. St. Mat thew's. Monday, June 21--Center vs. St. Matthew's. kensington vs. South, Baptist ys. Trinity N. E. Thursday, June 24-First Luther an vs. Stanley Memorial, White Army vs. Blue Army, Kensington vs. St. Matthew's.
 Monday, June 28-Center vs. White Army. Kensington vs. Blue Army, Baptist vs. South Church. Thursday, July First Lutheran vs. St. Matthew's, Stanley Memorial vs. Trinity M, E.. South vs. Blue Army.
 Thursday. July 6--Center vs. Trinity NJ. E., First Lutheran vs. White Army, Baptist vs. Stanley Memorial.
 Monday, July 12-First Lutheran vs. Center, Kensington vs. Baptist, South vs. Stanley Memorial.
 Thursday July 15--White Army vs St. Matthew's. Blue Army vs, Trinity M. E., South vs. First Luth- cran.
 Monday, July 1s Baptist vs. Center; Kensington vs. First Luth- eran: White Army vs. Stanley Mem- orial
 Thursday, July 22 --- Trinity NJ. F., vs South; Blue Army vs. St. Matthew's; Stanley Memorial vs. Kcnsington. Monday. July 36 -- Kcnsington Tvs. Center; Baptist vs. First Luth- ,eran; Blue Army vs. Stanley Mem orial.
 Thursday, July 29 -- White Army vs. South; Trinity NJ. E. vs. St. Matthew's; Blue Army vs. Center.
 Monday, August 2 Stanley Memorial vs. Center; Trinity NJ. F., vs. Kensington; White Army vs, Baptist.
 Thursday. Aug. -- Blue Army vs. First Lutheran; St. Matthew's vs. South; Trinity N. E., vs. White Army.
 Monday, Aug. 9 --- South vs. Cen ter; St. Matthew's vs. Stanley Mem orial; Blue Army vs. Baptist
 Thursday, Aug, 13 -- White Army vs. Kensington; Trinity NJ. E. vs. First Lutheran; St. Matthew's vs, Baptist.
 Monday. Aug. IS -- st. Matthew's vs. Center; South Ys. hensington; Trinity M. E. vs. Baptist.
 Thursday Aug. 19 Stanley Memorial vs. First Lutheran; Blue Army ys. White Army; St. Matthews ys. Kensington.
 Monday, Aug. 23 White Army ys. Center; Blue Army vs, hensing ton: South vs. Baptist.
 Thursday, Aug. 25--St. Matthew's
 (Continued On Following Page1
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By tho Associated Pross.

Ey tho Associated Proas.
 New York - Babe Herman, California, outpointod GeorEio Bal due, Lewiston, Maine G0). Yale okun, New York, defeated Jack Adams. S. Louis Q0).
 Cincinnati - Joe Anderson. Cov- ington, Ky, beat Al Webster. Bill inRs Montana G0).
 Sioux City, Ia. --- Billy Petrolle, Fargo, defeated Joe lawson. Mn- wauket Uo). Earl Blue, Fargo. x. D.. knocked out California Joe Cans @.
 New Orleans -- Martin Burke, New Orleans. defeated Tony Young" Marullo, New Orleans u5)s
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
STAR ATHLETE INJURED

Cambridge, Mass, May 4 tP) - Ralph Luttmann. star Harvard two miller, who is to compete in the track games against Princeton Sat urday, was nursing Q mass Of bruises on his back. He miscalcu- lated his step on a long flight Of stairs yesterday and rolled 10 the bottom. His injuries were painful but not severe.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
FOWLER TO MNRRT

Boston. May 1 OP}-Chet Fowler, Red Sox infelder, drafted from Minneapolis, is soon to marry a Texas girl. lie filed marriage in- tentions at. city hall yesterday naming Elizabeth Falns Griffin Of Fort Worth. Texas, as the future Mrs. Fowler.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

When Paul Strand, highly touted minor league star. did q complete dipsy-dew, the crafty Connie Mack dug mp ono Bill Lamar 10 take Strands place in the Athletics battle front. And Lamar made good. In his first year with the Mackmen machine in 1924 Lamar hit well over
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
LACKS HITTING ABILITY

There is no better receiver m the American Ioague than Catcher Dixon Of the Browns. He handles pitchers well and has 6 marvellous arm. If he could hit, he would be one of inc most talked about players in the league.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
.eNsOn, D sS.sss.ss.S 0
  Totals @ 2 ' ~-Eatfcf for Gerber in 9th.

N-II0ffGT TOT IT'TTeT ID VII.
 Batted for Zachary In Sth St. Louis ...,..,.........1o0 600 0o0--1 Cleveland ..............O1l 100 O0x-3
 Two base hHs-Jacobson, J. Sewen. Burns. Saeriflces-Schang. Sturgeon. Sreaker. Double play-E0bertson. MeiiIlo md sislar Left on bases-St. Louis 8, Cleveland 6. Bases on balls-on Zachary 2, Lcvson 2. Struck out--by Levsnn i. ut by pftcher-by Zachary G. sewel). Umpires- McGa1ty Owens and Ormsby. Tlmc-l.S8.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

Totals -f { 21 If l
 H-f.sf For E..u Tn sth
 ls- -Hatged ar Iataes In .tb.
 .1rirEHH .-........,..o .o13 o"4 ooo-a 7.- l+H#tE ...-tIh4 NNl NN"-t
 Two Da a,ts-uoush, F,oinloh IIaGev, NirH Uourhg. THrrn haga hits-B Bottom .a Ptaa.u -'ol,u tasns- Bohup PiclH- l rh-atarauu. sgnrtfiros -Toporrrr. Walker EaHsh. Double pIay-IIafny, Bot pu..F. I.atf ou hasez- CiucluuaI 6. st I.gu.- z. T'aaa au bHH--oT Uivey 4. Mays !. Earu H Ual.Heu l. struck out--by "a.o 2. 1lt-a--aa EiEay i in 5. Mays 8 u t EeaH s in 6 uanea 3 !u g, ua'lahnn u l. Winning uNehor-Eiyov Losing u.. .nr- Keen. Umprga-Motan and Sweeney. Timc--2.lJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Totals 36 II F 27 l2

.......... oo0 con o2o- , New York .....,.-......39o 051 11N-11
 Tyeo base its-Torry, Tysou Snyder FusaH Three base hit-JaoEsou. Home Frisch, Iiudslrom. Loft on hascs-N New York (, Philadelphia G. Base on halls-off Wisner 9 Dean 3. stmak ou,-bH Wisner 2. Dean l. Pierre l. Hits-of Dean $ in Ala, Pierce In 3 2-e. Losing pit-bar-Dean- Empires Mclaughlin, Mccormick and Eigier. Time -l.r-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

the 800 figure. He was one of the most dependable sticlors on the payroll. Last year he did equally as well; in fact, was largely responsible for the great success en- joyed by Mack's team that for q time seemed on the sure road to pcnnantvilc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
BROOKLYN

E-Eattri for Gnnewleh iu Nn.
 Boston .............-..-Hu Nup ti0-f Brooklyn ............--nlU 0l2 OHy-4
 "wo base Nit--fewster Home ruHs- Faurlrr S7erlNro-Mrfraw. Double play Fgwstar and Fouruier Left on bases RumJn 6 Brooklyn 6, Eases on balls-- off Ganewl~h 9. AroGraw 2 struck out hy MeGrnw {. Gnnowlch g. Wild Ultch-- gruewrh. Losing uftcher-~G Genewich -mFres-Iart and Klom. Timc--l.Ig.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04

v--Eatta5 for Warner in E-A.
 z-Battad for Harris in 3th.
 Detroit ............,...2lo 0oo 000-S th.aSo ................11t boo un9-1
 Two base Hlt-SAeely. Three base hit -Haumanu. Home ruu-Manush. Sacri- ..rez-Sheaiy, HsHmauu. Gehruger. White hih Double plays-Bassier to GehriuEer; Nostn to SchalE. Left on bases-Detroit 1s. Chicago Il, Bases on balls--oT White htn 6. Thurslou 9. Etulcl; out-py Thurs ion g. Whlt5hiU C. Tupiras--Eowlaud, Evans and Hilearaut. Tlme-g,-J.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
PUlLArEfPHIA tA)
Totals 72 & 10 @7

r-Hatted for shoehr- lr gth,
 New York -.........-....nu 211 Goo-2 Philadelphia .,.........UuG 184 ugx-s
 Two base hir-IFa+e. Home guu-Ia- mar. sto'cn heses-fumts. Gehris Dykes. Miller. saoridacs-Tuear. Simmons. Ga'- le0ay. EoelIr. bagH.e ffayt-GaIr BisHor and uluFpr, Galloway auI HGshop Left on ha4as--New York x, Philadelphia '. Base on baNa-eG 5lawkoy i. shararr 5. GroFo 6. Struck aut-ry ShowEay 5. Grove f Hns-oG >naweoy In 5 a-8. Shoregr 2 Hu 9 21-e. I.as.o n8ll-rurl- raue- IrsnE uil her SIawkey i-rupIr.s
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
Ell-4
-ra...s ,n- r.rra in tuF

H...a| 'rr E.rfar tr tiF
 H..'.l rm HI.Ha .r alH
 " "azl.--,na r.f rar rra H..-ra ....--..... r0l .iH aao-
 Jaa n-aa ..'s-frar# t9 FaE.fs7f i'aHrrE- tnro gan -raa.n uaHne a.a..
 3e"a ." rm HnIa.eh a H1aa. Tolt lu"a -z.sr..'t Wtea z. Herrera n Toat T.afr on he-,s- Washington re. Boston brH7- rn Ians -oI Ogden g FuFre t N.@.sE s W.aa 3. -frI.s k rut-t- Wlt=. 2. Hf--'T Hu Ing in 9 g.a. r.es.5 To .f-#. N'rer Lr a. Losing pitcher HHH.HE- TmurrF-&aHIn Gps.l and Con nrfs. T.ua-t .-l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12
ROTARY IN A WASHINGTON
AND LINCOLN MEETING.

The Wednesday evening meeting
of the Ely Rotary Club was in
charge of the Educational Commit
tee who put on a Washington and
Lincoln Hour, assisted by groups
from the High School and their in
structors. The room had been dec
Grated with pictures of Washington
and Lincoln draped in the colors
and red, white and blue was the
color scheme at the tables. The
ladies of the Presbyterian church
served the dinner. All Rotarians
but two were present.
Albert Beck as chairman of the
groups from the school putting on
the, program announced the appear
ance of each group and individuals
on the program. Four couples of
young ladies in Colonial costumes
danced the minuet to music furnish
ed by Kathleen King. This dance
was well given and proved relief
to the eye after the surfiet of jazz.
Miss Angela Pluth gave a reading
bearing on Mount Vernon and
Washington's tomb and the High
School glee club sang a fine selec-
ton.
Miss Tyne Suoja rendered Lin
coins immortal Gettysburg address
and also gave an interpretative
rendition of Lincoln and the dying
southern soldier. All those appear
ing were literally applauded. Owing
to the lack of time, responding to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12
FORT SMELLING CHAPEL
FUND BEING RAISED.

The campaign for the chapel at
Fort Smelling is meeting with SPLEEN
did response, Captain Frank C.
Rideout, chaplain at the Fort, re-
ports. A committee on preliminary
subscriptions working in Saint Paul
already has raised about $4,000,
and a similar committee in Mime
apolis has raised $4,000. Members
of Unity Church, Saint Paul, have
pledged $4,000. Patriotic organiza-
tons, civic associations and churches
throughout the state are aiding in
the campaign.
The state committee, headed by
Governor Christensen, which is con-
Quoting the campaign has designat-
ed the Miner as a representative of
the state committee in this COM
munity, and we will ge glad to re-
ceive subscriptions and forward
them to the state headquarters in
Saint Paul. This community ought
to be well represented in the chapel
fund, for Fort Smelling has con-
tributed much to the whole state,
and many of our boys train there.
Subscriptions should be sent in at
once.
Though there are 1900 soldiers
and 500 women and children at the
Fort, the War Department cannot
build a chapel for them. Forty
thousand soldiers in the regular
army now are living in tents or
dilapidated shacks, and with this
material need to meet the War De-
partment cannot get funds for
chapels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12
MUST STOP AT ALL
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.

Buses and private cars which re-
fuse to stop at crossing, designated
dangerous by the Minnesota State
Railroad d Warehouse commission,
will have an accounting TO make, ac-
cording to advices received in this
city. The claim is made that a
few busses and car owners are not
stopping at the crossings.
Section hands WORKING on rail
roads on the range will do police
duty this year.
road crossing, with cross-arms on
which are painted in black letters
on a yellow background, the words,
Railroad Crossing, Stop" your
cue is to stop your AUTOMOBILE be-
fore crossing.
If you don't section nand may
turn you in.
The stop signs are easily distin-
guishable. The standard is In black
and whit. and the lettering is in
black on a yellow background.
The new law carries a penalty
clause. n person taIilng to stop
at one of the "stop" crossings is
subject to arrest and fine of $25 to
$100 and a maximum of 80 days in
Jail.
Railroad companies on the range
have warned their section hand en-
ployes to be on the watch for car
owners who pass crossings without
stopping.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12
OLE GRINDEN TO REPRESENT
ELY SKI CLUB AT DULUTH

Some thirty or more members of
the Ely Ski Club met Wednesday
evening and discussed matters of
Importance Owing to the several
other attractions in the city the
same evening, the attendance was
not as good as desired. 1t was de-
cided that our riders were too
young and inexperienced to attempt
entry into the National Tournament
at Duluth next Sunday. However,
the Club will have representation at
the meet in the person of Ole Grin
den who was chosen to represent
Ely.
1t was also decided to hold a pre-
liminary local tournament on the
21st in order to select several to at
bend the meet at Virginia on Feb
ruary %. The Ely Club has 20
riders enrolled at present and it is
expected that this number will be
increased to 40 fore spring puts
an end to ski performance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12
PREPARING FOR
PEGGER GAMES.
ROOF THAWINC WILL BE PRE-
VENTED BY USE OF VEN
TILATlNC FANS SYSTEM.

The Rangers hockey team has a
week layofl this week from league
giants and will put in their time be-
tween now and the Winnipeg series
in. perfecting their style of play for
the Canadians who hold second
place along with the range six.
The two games with Winnipeg to
be played at EveleHh, February II,
means much far the Ranger aggre-
cation. Two wins would place the
Rangers in comfortable position,
This of course depends on the con-
tests Duluth plays with Minneapolis
and st. Paul. A clean sweep OF
that series would place the Duluth
Hornets in second place.
Winnipeg comes with determine.
tion to stay in the select circle and
the games at Hibbing and Eveletf
will be keenly contested and. will be
attended by banner crowds.
To prevent a re-occurrence OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-12

ernor's crime commission held at
the State Capitol last week. How
much oil will be applied instead of
making recommendation for mat
erial alterations in the mechanism
is problematical but the state-house
seers insist that important changes
in the State Board of Parole will
result. This forecast is based on
the fact that Chairman C. j. Swend-
sen and Rev. H. C. Swearingen,
senior memger, both told the Crime
Commission that they favor changes.
Criticism of the Parole Board be-
cause of the liberation of prisoners
who committed serious crimes after
being freed provoked the inquiry
which many residents of Capitol
Hill predict will produce such in
formation as will make a definite
proposal for substantial changes in
Minnesota's system of dealing with
crime one of the major issues of
the merit session of the Legislature
The various forecasts list changes
to be fought for as including: re-
vamping of the Parole Board by
barring any state officer or head of
a penal institution from its person
mel, restriction of the powers of the
Parole Board and compulsory notice
to police organizations of its dis
position of cases.
Citizens of the smaller cities,
towns and rural communities
throughout the state will be espe-
cially interested in the outcome of
legislative consideration of the Min
nesota crime situation, it is predict
ed, as the creation of a state con-
stabulary will be urged again. The
inability of the smaller community
to maintain police forces adequate
to combat the bandit has been en-
phasized by such organizations as
the state bankers association whose
campaign for statewide action is
gaining much momentum as will
f rec serious consideration, it is de-
clared. The crime commission will
be asked to study a unified system
of policing when it reconvenes on
March L.