davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

now refuses to recognize Schmeling as
champion will be making itself look
rather foolish.
CHARLY RETZLAFF of Duluth and
~ before that of Fargo looks like
grand prospect for the heavyweight
division. RetZlaff Is fortunate enough
to have a smart handler in Jack Hurley.
l always have thought that II Campolo
in his youth had happened to fall into
the hands of Hurley. Jacobs or Kearns.
he might have gone long ways. And
this Retzlaf is likely to go quite q
distance.
Hurley has been wise enough to rate
him along and give him time TO develop
1t takes about five years to make
great heavyweight but greedy or fool
ish manager can ruin one in five min
utes. Retzlaff is a sweet puncher with
either hand, but should continue to
work on that nice left hook.
ITO the man on the sidelines it looks
i as If the next Olympic track and
field championships should be won
by the United States without great
difficulty.
The advantage of home grounds and
the fact that a flock of record-breakers
are constantly arriving from the ranks
Of youth should be an advantage which
no other nation has much chance Of
overcoming.
Frank Wykofr, Percy Beard and lot
OF the others are young men who should
be even better in the Olympics than
they are now. and now they happen to
be the best known to fame. II they
get much better, they will be running
in nothing fiat.
Jack Sharkey, who picked Schmeling
to win the Cleveland brawl. now has
signed to fight Mickey Walker This
really calls for some courage on the
part of the sailor
Walker is no bargain for any one
He is ferocius body puncher and he
do not hesitate to say that, despite
the difference in weight, Walker will
Outright the Boston man.
Sharkey knows all this. He knows
that he must knock Walker out or else
get out Of the heavyweight picture
Tommy Loughran beat Walker as
light heavyweight. Sharkey, with
weight, height. reach and all other
physical advantages. will be expected
to make short work of the gallant
Mickey.
The crowd will, of course, be roofing
for the smaller man. Win or lose,
Sharkey will get little credit. The bout
probably will draw, but, aside from
whatever money he makes. 1t looks like
a rather bad match for the Bostonian.
brooklyn is more than pleased
- over the recent showing Of the
Robins. They still have visions
of base ball flag at Ebbets Field. And
it certainly is true that the boys have
been doing a bit Of hitting and getting
some pitching That is a combination
which always has been useful in any
base ball race.
Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

HUGHEY JENNINGS will not be
i i eh-yawing for Detroit when
the Nationals open a series
there today. The Detroit manager
has drawn a suspension for a run-in
with Umpire Mullen.
Southland, Braddock. Silver
Spring, White Haven and Wood
land are all in the running in the
Olympia Leagues hot pennant race.
Gould Menefee, unable to get in
shape with the Atlanta team, is back
in town.
Cornell Co. increased its Capital
City League lead. defeating Marines,
IL to 4. Joe Engel relieved Ed
monston in the box after the Ma
rines had got to the latter. Engel
was effective. Snyder, Marine left
fielder, clouted long homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
TRY ELECTRIC TIMING
IN VIENNA SWIMMING
Innovation Proves Successful in
Austrian Test and May Be
Adopted Elsewhere.

Electric timing for swimming con-
tests has been successfully experiment.
ed with In the pool ca The Dianabad
at Vienna, Austria, and it Is believed
that 1t will prove a boon to the nata-
torial sport II generally adopted, as 1t
Is likely to be presently, at least for
national and international carnivals.
There is probably no form of athletic
competition in which the judging of a
close finish presents greater difficulties.
Under the best Of conditions it is no
easy matter for officials to mark the
order in which several flying arms
sweep forward and almost simultane-
ously reach the wall
Motion Of the water, glare of-sun-
shine or artificial light and fash of
spray combine to confuse the eye.
Above all, touch beneath the surface
Is hard to gauge accurately in the
clearest of water and virtually impossi-
BILE to detect If the water is murky.
When, in addition, the judges are
obliged to stand very close to the pool
side. as usually is the case at indoor
meets. their perspective is affected and
mistakes frequently are made. In fact,
disagreenents in close races are every.
day occurrences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
WORLD RIFLE RECORD
BETTERED BY STOKES
Has lilo Out of Possible 1.125
to Break Small-Bore Mark
by Four Points.

DR.. Walter r. Stokes of Washington
yesterday scored lilo points out Of a
possible 1925 to better by 4 points the
world record for the small-bore rife.
Stokes. who gained national fame as
marksman while at George Wash
ington University and who later partici-
pated in the Olympic games Of 1924
and 1923, took first place in grand
aggregate in the Eastern small-bore
tournament at Seagirt. N. j.
Sergt. T L. Karrell. ordnance de-
partment of tie local National Guard.
was fourth with a grand aggregate of
l,103. Still another Washingtonian came
to the front when Charles A. Iovino
won second place among the class c
shooters in the 50yard stage Of the
individual championship.
The local team, made up entirely
of Guardsmen-Dr. Stokes, Sergt. T. l..
Karrell, Lieut.. T. A. Riley, Capt. j. C.
Jensen, staff Sergt. A. j. Thill and
Capt. C. C. Shields-fnished second
in the interstate team competition with
a mark of 1.l47. Connecticut won the
event with l,l56 points out of 1000.
Pennsylvania was third. New York,
fourth, and New jersey, fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
JUMBO NETS FIFTH
. WIN OVER DODGERS
Cardinals Nose Out Cubs.
Indians, on Rampage,
0verWheIm Tigers.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

1T still is a matter of conjecture
whether the Brooklyn Robins
/ got the better of the deal
whereby they parted with
Jumbo Jim Elliott and two other
players in exchange for Lefty
O'Doul and Fresco Thompson.
At any rate, it would appear that
the jovial Uncle Robbie made a
tactical error in turning Elliott
over to a club in the same league.
Since joining the Phillies the
big fellow has pitched fine ball
against all corners, but he has
been particularly poisonous to his
former mates. But for the treat
ment they have received at Ell
liott'S hands, the Robins would be
in the thick of the National
League pennant fight today.
Facing his former pals yesterday for
the seventh t.me this year. Elliott
turned in his fifth victory over the
flock, to 3. He held them to six
hits, four of which came in the last
three innings. and was their master
all the way. Hal Lee, who accompanied
Big Jim to Philadelphia, also took a
healthy slap at his former comrades
in the form Of home run with one on
Buzz Arlett drove in the other three
Phillie runs with home run and
double
There seems to be law, incidentally,
against the Robins winning six straight
Yesterday marked the fourth time this
season they have met defeat after nun
of five consecutive victories. The re-
verse cost them a virtual tie with the
Giants for third place, as rain held the
McGrawmen idle at Boston.
Cards Nose Out Cubs.
The st. Louis Cardinals went into the
f1nal inning, one down to the Chicago
Cubs, but they emerged with a 6-to-5
victory. A walk to Sparky Adams and
successive doubles by Jim Collins and
Wally Roettger scored two runs and
defeated Bob Smith. Five curvers
worked for the league leaders.
The Cleveland Indians went on
another scoring rampage to square
their series with Detroit, IS to 4. Her
ring was bounced for eight runs in the
sixth inning. Johnny Burnett led the
assault with three singles, driving in
five runs. Willis Hudlin went the route
for the Indians.
Vic Fraser, the White Sox rookie
righthander. yielded only five hits and
struck out nine batters in subduing the
st. Louis Browns, to g. Home runs
! by Goose Gcslin and Oscar Melillo
accounted for all the Browns runs
Tate raped a double ana triple off
two ST. Louis pitchers.
Rain 1nterfered with the Yankee
Red Sox encounter at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
OLYMPIC PROGRAM
FOR WOMEN FIXED
Track and Field Events for
1882 Meet Include Two
New Tests.

w YOMEN will compete in all
M events as heretofore in the
v v 1882 Olympic games at Los
Angeles, it has been an
nounced by Frederick w. Ruben, seere-
tary of the American Olympic Commit
tee, upon receipt of word from Brig.
Gen. Charles H. Sheriff., American
member of the Executive Cou'nittee Of
the International Olympic Cun. nittee.
They will participate In truck and
field, swimming, diving an foils
fencing in the Summer games at Los
Angeles and in speed skating end fig
ure skating in the Winter games at
Lake Placid. The speed skating has
been added to the program as a demon
stration event and final decision in re-
spect to the staging Of this demonstra-
ton awaits the next meeting of the
Lake Placid Olympic Committee. Dis
tanceS for women's races approved by
the recent congress of the International
Skating Union are 500, 1000 and 1900
meters.
The track and field program for
women will consist of six events, as fol-
lows: 100-meter run, S0-meter hurdle
race, 400-meter relay, running high
jump. discus and javelin. The 80-meter
hurdle race and the javelin were sub
stituted for the 800-meter run, which
was dropped from the program follow
ing the close of the 1928 Olympic games
at Amsterdam.
No changes were made in the wom-
ems section Of the swimming program.
which will consist of seven events, as
follows: l00-meter and 40o-meter free
style. 100-meter back stroke, 200-meter
breast stroke. springboard dive. plain
and fancy high dive and 400-meter re-
lay.
Exhibition by groups in gymnastics is
authorized. but the International GYM
nastic Federation has not proposed the
holding of this event at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Collins and Wally Roettger
Cardinals-Their successive doubles in
ninth beat Cubs, 6-5.
Vic Frasier. White Scx-Struck out
nine, held Browns to five hits, as White
Sox wen. >5-3.
John Burnett, Ind:ans-Drove in five
runs against Tigers with three singles;
scored two himself.
Jim Elliott, Phillies-Held Robins to
six hits to beat them, 5-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
AQUATIC SHOW LISTED

An aquatic exhibition will be given
tomorrow night in the Wardman Park
Hotel pool by several of Washington
foremost tank men and women, includ-
ing Joe Lyman. Vincent Gomez. Nor
man Smith, Emory Wilson, Johnny
Bowen and members Of the washington
Girls Swimming Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Homer Standing

Home Runs Yesterday.
Arlett, Phillies, l.; Lee, Phillies, 1;
Wright, Robins, /; Melilo, Browns, /;
Goslin, Browns, /.
The Leaders.
Klein. Phillies, FL; Ruth. Yankees,
20; Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Foxx, Ath-
leticS, Is; Hornsby, Cubs, IA; Averill,
indians, IA.
League Totals.
American, .234; National, 27S. Total,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07


Birmingham, 10; Chattanooga, 3.
Nashville, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, s.; Mobile, o..
Others not scheduled.
international League.
Toronto, S; Buffalo, /.
Newark at Jersey City and Reading
at Baltimore were played as part Of
yesterday.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Eastern League.
Richmond, 4: Hartford, 2.
New Haven-Norfolk, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Dallas, IL; Wichita Falls, 8.
Beaumont, Z; San Antonio, 3.
Houston, 3; Galveston, o.
Fort Worth, 8; Shreveport, 2.
yhree-Eye League.
Decatur, 16: Quincy, 9.
Peoria, 6; Danville, /:
Terre Haute, IL; Bloomington, IL.
Western League.
Des Moines, 8; Omaha, 4.
Oklahoma City, 3; Topeka, 2.
Denver, II; Pueblo, /.
st. Joseph, Is; Wichita, IL.
Mid-Atlantic League.
Cumberland, 10; Altoona, 8.
Charleston, S; Clarksburg, 8.
Huntington, 7; Seottdale, S.
Beckley, 2-3; Fairmont, 10.
Charleroi, 8; Parkersburg, 8 u1 in
nings, darkness).
Jchnstown, II; Wheeling, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Big League Ball

"Never attempt to catch ball with
enc hand that you can get both
hands on" is a cardinal rule of good
outfielders and tnfielders. While the
one-handed grab may look more
spectacular, it is not as safe catch
and will eventually get you In trou-
BILE.
remember one case Of "circus
play" that Harry Swacina, the old
time Pittsburgh first baseman, in
dulgsd in. With q runner on second
base and one out in a close game,
Swacina made one of his one-handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
ALL FOR NAUGHT.
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hit-Myer. Stolen base-Bluese.
Sacrihce-Bluege. Double piays-Myer to
Cronin to Kuhel West to Spencer; Dykes to
FoxX. Left on bases-Philadelphia. s: Wash
ington. g. First base on balls-Of Walbers.
3; off Hadley l Struck out-By Walberg. 2;
by Hadley. 2. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN.
owens and Dineen. Time of game ! hour
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
AMERICAN YACHT WINNER
Disabled for First Race, Cherokee
Is Cup Series Victor.

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, July up.
The American 6-meter yacht Cher
okee, disabled at the start Of the first
race, in the international series for the
geld cup, won yesterdays event, with a
Swedish entry second
The Norwegian yacht Abu won the
first race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
ABANDON RACE MEETING
Court Action Against Betting to
Curtail Rockingham Event.

SALEM, N. H., July 7 (P.-The New
Hampshire Breeders Association. con-
ductors of a scheduled 34-day race
meeting at the Rockingham Park track.
announced after the fifth days meet to-
day that it would abandon the rest Of
the program.
The announcement followed institu-
ton Of court action against the system
Of certificate betting In effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
AS, Griffs Play
Here Tomorrow
INSTEAD of the Washington Phil

INSTEAD OF inc WaSnngton-PhN-
i adelphia series winding up today
fourth gar:e will be played here
tomorrow to dispose Of the scoreless
tie that was ended by rain yesterday
in the eighth inning.
Tomorrow was to have been an of
day for both the Athletics and Ma
ticnals, but in view of the fact that no
decision was reached in the pitching
duel between Hadley and Walberg an
other effort to reach a decision will be
made tomorrow, starting at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
CHAPMAN OF YANKs WEBS.

NEW YORK, July LP).-William B.
(Ben) Chapman, fleet outfielder of the
New York Yankees. and Mary Elizabeth
Payne, 10, of Birmingham, Ala. were
married yesterday at the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
DODGERS JOLT GIANTS
Hit Them Hard Last Season and
Are Repeating This Year.

ARG Repeating THIS car.
NEW YORK, July THE inter-
borough base ball feud is on in earnest
again. and Giant fans are threatening
dire things to Brooklyn.
Brooklyn won IS games from New
York in 1880, and the Giants were 5
games behind the leaders when the sun
had set on that last day Of cheers and
swats. This year Brooklyn has won
games from the Giants to date and
New York has won only 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
NAVY CHAMPS SEEK FOES
o. S. S. Wright Team, Now in Nor

folk, Chanllenges District Mines.
Tn. U. S. S. Wright base ball team,
champion of the United States Navy
for the fifth time in as many years,
has returned to Norfolk for the Summer
md IS ready to schedule games with
the strongest teams of Washington.
Managers OF teams DESTROYS of ar
ranging games with the Navy champs
are requested to communicate with
BIS, Gate. Ninety-ninth street and
Hampton boulevards, Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

catches that he loved, and then
turned to the stand, took on ms cap
and bowed to the crowd, Lninkins
there were two men cut. While ne
was taking his bow the ru mhet
scored and won the game. Inat
night Swacira was. on his way TO
the minors.
There are some balls that can De
reached only by a leap ana caugnt
one-handed, but make 1t RUE 70 az
ways use two hands on the othet
kind, and it will save you a lou 0i
grief in the long run.
AL Demaree has prepared an Il,
Illustrated leaflet on art OF bae.As, e.,
which he,-will gladly send 70 any
reac:2r requesting 1t. Address Al Al
Demaree, in care Of this paper, anH
be sure to inclose . self-aooreSSeu'
stamped envelope,
tcopyright, 1891. Publishers ssno''a's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
BROOKLYN at Phila.
st. L. ct Chicago t2l.
Others not sehsdHasd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Standings in Major Circuits
TUESDAY, JULY :, 1881.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York Boston, rain.
Phiis delphis. s; Brooklyn, ..
Pittsburgh-C Cincinnati, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, o; Philadelphia, o q innings,
rain).
New York-Boston, rain.
Cleveland, 13: Detroit, 4.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

GAMES TOMORROW.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Phila.
Pitts. ct Cincinnati.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

ENHANCES are imminent at the
Military Academy. For one
Y 4 thing, Biff Jones awill be back,
having snent a wear of study in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Birmingham, 10; Chattanooga, 3.
Nashville, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, 5; Mobile, o..
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at WASHINGTON. Phila. at Wash.
Boston at N. Y. az. st. Louis ut Detroit.
Chicago ct St. Louis. Boston ct New York.
Others not scheduled. Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
BEGIN GOING WELL
AS LEFT|ES SLUMP
Marked Improvement Noted
in HadIey as He Checks
AS in Washout.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

A FTER bearing the greater
" part of their clubs pitch
a ing burden during the
R.s4 l.nlf Of thu a M n-i q q n
Evening star., 1931-12-17
VETERANS ESTATE
ACTION S|NPL|F|ED
Capper Bill Would Permit
Courts to Appoint Guard.
ians for Incompetents.

Amendment Of the District code witt,
regard to the treatment of minor and
incompetent beneficiarieS under veter-
ans legislation, as provided In a bill
introduced by Senator Capper, Repub-
lican, OF Kansas, chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee, will simplify
procedure and make the law conform
to that in existence in 81 States. it
was explained today by Charles v. I'M
lay. member Of the Washington bar
who assisted in drawing the amend
ment.
Mr.. Inlay outlined TIE major provi-
slons of the proposed legislation. which
| Is based on a draft promulgated at
tional Conference of Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws, of which he now
is vice president.
Mr.. INLAY was a member Of the spe-
cial committee on the subject at Seat
tie. In working on the draft he was
assisted by two other Washington law
yers, Walter c. Clephane and Frederick
S. Tyler also members Of the confer
ence. Local officials also have been
called in for their views
Would Simplify Action.
The amended act, Mr. Inlay pointed
out, would place in the Probate Court,
in a class by themselves, the appoint
ment Of guardians for incompetent vet
erans and minor dependents.
The number of guardianship appoint
| ment5 to any one person would be lim-
| tied to five and tie commission to
| guardians to 5 per cent.
1t facilitates appointments by making
! the certificate of the administrator of
veterans affairs prima facie evidence
| of the necessity of an appointment, this
being considered most important as 1t
| eliminates the necessity of trial by jury
| to determine incompetency. At the
same time the right is reserved to the
| family of the incompetent or the sub
ject himself to elect trial by jury If
| desired.
This, Mr. INLAY adds, fulfills de-
mand frequently made for adjudication
of insanity to be taken out of the hands
! of jurors and placed with experts.
Safeguards Accounting.
The bill likewise safeguards account
ing and other administrative matters.
| The legislation is the outgrowth OF
/ the furore raised here some years ago
over guardianship cases, the question
/ OF a uniform law being later brought
! before the conference.
At meeting called last year by Mr.
Inlay and attended by Theodore Cogs-
gell, register of wills Frank E. Cum
| ningham and c. v. Coffin, clerk and
| assistant clerk of the District Supreme
Court, Maj. Horace T. Jones of the
| Veterans Bureau, and Thomas F,
Cameron, assistant corporation counsel
amendments to the law were suggested
that led to the introduction of a revised
bill by Senator Capper. Changes in
| veterans legislation caused additional
| revision and the new bill was intro
duced in the Spring by Senator Capper,
| but too late to receive consideration by
the last Congress.
Senator Capper again introduced his
measure when the present Congress
convened.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
PRESENTS REPORT
. ON MUSCLE SHOALS
President Sends Proposal for
Private Operation to
Congress.

President Hoover today submitted to
Congress for Its consideration the re-
port OF the Muscle Shoals Commits
sion, the outstanding feature of which
recommends leasing the Governments
Muscle Shoals project to private in
terests to operate
In sending this report to Congress.
PRESIDENT Hoover included a brief mes
sage, but in it he did not indorse the
commissions recommendations The
Presidents message in full follows:
In my message to the Senate on
Marcn last, returning without my ap-
protal senate joint resolution No. 49.
l suggested that as the solution of the
Muscle Shoals problem was matter
OF major interest to the States of Ten
nessee and Alabama these States should
set up a commission of their own rem
resentatlves to cooperate with a like
commission appointed by me to con-
slder the disposition of the Muscle
Shoals project.
Cites History Of Problem.
On March 20, 1881. the Legislature
OF the StIte OF Tennessee passed the
accompan.t g resolution, which was an
proved by me Governor on March %,
1881. Under this resolution, Mercer
reynolds. Vance j. Alexander and W.
A. Caldwell were appointed members OF
the commission. As Mr. Alexander and
Mr.. Caldwell were unable to serve. the
Governor subsequently appointed j. F.
Porter and r. l.. Moore to fill the va
cancles. On June 80, 1881, the Assem-
ply OF Alabama passed the accompany
ing resolution, which was approved bv
the Governor on June 80, 1881, and
ender 1t, s; F: Hobbs, Will Howard
smith and w. F. Mcfarland were ap-
pointed members of the commission
On July IA, 1881, I appointed Col Har-
ley B. Ferguson, Corps of Engineers
U. S. A.; Col. Joseph I. McMullen. Of
nee of the Judge Advocate General
U. S. A., and Edward A. ONeal. presi-
dent Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, as members of the COM
mission.
Revealed Last Month.
Hearings were feld and, after lonq
consideration CT this subject. the com
mission rendered to me a unanimous
report, which l now transmit for the
consideration Of the Congress. In ad-
dltlon. the commission has prepared
brochure showing the evidence on
which its recommendations are based
IT'S l also transmit for the informa-
tlon of the Congress"
The substance of the committees re-
port was made public at the White
House nearly month ago by President
Hoover at which time he said a brief
message from him would ACCOMPANY
the report when it was transmitted to
Congress.