davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

Last year the Washington dele-'
cation, eight in number. covered
itself with glory and captured
the fans sympathy. by. finishing
second by only one point to the
New York group, which had AZ
representatives entered.
This year q lack Of Junior
timber will prove an unsurmount-
able obstacle for them. Wash
ington has no outstanding riders
under 16 years Of age.
But the five senior representa-
tives are sure to make the going
hot" for leading "Simon-pure"
pedal-pushers of Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland. all Of whom will
be generously represented by the
best talent within their borders.
Ed Bieber, ID. C. champion, and
Bits" HOrner, Joe Collins, Bill
McDOugall and Bee" McMichael
are the five staIwarts who will
carry the District cOIOrs. The
last were juniors last year.
Bieber, Collins and Horner were
the outstanding stars of last
years meet, each capturing COW
eted laurels against the crack
riders from seven States.
These five youngsters. particu-
larly Bieber and Horner, have
been training faithfully for this
test and all are in prime shape.
They are looking forward to vic
tories in the major portion of the
three senior events, one-half mile,
one mile, five-mile and miss and
out. Beautiful silver trophies and
numerous valuable prizes will be
awarded.
This is the third year for this
test, and the races will be run over
the Clifton Park course, starting
at IL o'clock tomorrow.
A large delegation Of rooters,
including the full membership of
the Century Road Club, wash
ington's lone bike organization
will travel to Baltimore to cheer
the D. c. boys on.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
LIONS Of MAT
MEET FRIDAY

Two lions of the wrestling
game, Dick Shikat and Ray
Steele. will clash in the head.
line event at the Washington
Auditorium on Friday night.
Both have stout hearts and both
are seasoned grapplers.
Shikat is the more skillful,
but Steele has the greater
stamina. This makes it an even
contest and, as the match win
be to a finish, local wrestling
fans will most probably witness
a thrilling duel. Shikat will
have one reason to put on the
pressure.
He wants to square accounts
for a defeat handed him by
Steele more than six weeks ago
in Philadelphia. Shikat was
after a match with Jimmy Lon
dos, the recognized world heavy
weight champion. However, that
setback spiked Shikat's plans,
but he figures a victory oyer
Steele here next Friday night
will once again put him in line
for titular match with Londos.
Steele, likewise, wants another
shot" at Londos. Therefore he
must again dispose Of Shikat or
else permit the latter to jump
ahead of him in the race for
the big match with LondoS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
G.P.O. BOWLERS
ROLL MARKS

Four records, one for all time,
were set this week in the Fed
eral Bowling League.
The Government Printing Of
flee, 1930-31 champions, estab-
lished the quartet, of new marks.
When the G. P. o. pinsters
scored 1871 in taking two
games from Navy Yard, it
marked the highest set ever
tOtaIed in league history. The
Printers also rolled a season
record game of 636.
Charlie Barnard, star G.. P. o.
representative. established tn e
other two records. He rolled 167
to collect high individual game
laurels and set mark of 429. It
is expected that these records
will stand for some time. Stand
ings:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Girls Cage Team
Drills TUeSdau

Ais A. C. girls basketball team
will start preparations for the
coming season Tuesday night at
1880 at Wilson Normal gym.
where a practice session is listed.
The team was runners-up for the
District title last year and will
begin actual play December /.
The team is comprised of Edith
Mahon, Jewell Douglass. Edna
Spencer. Dot Reed. Emily Sterl-
ing, Anna Wilmer, Vivian Baduda,
Miriam Seech, Erma Godfrey and
Maryellen Clapp. Miss Elizabeth
Ais Is the manager of the club.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
|Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Art Matsu, the japanese
quarterback who was . forward
passing star for the William
and Mary eleven, is an assist
ant coach at Rutgers. RIP
per" Sheary. the crashing Cath
Olic u. fullback. prOnOunceS his
name as "Sherry" there's an
advertisement about the Ken
wood Country Club Open in the
October issue Of the Golf News
(printed for the benefit of the
prOs) .. the tournament has
been dubbed the National
Capital Open" by the Ken.
wood officials. Honest" Pat.
sy Donovan says his boy,
frankie DeAngeIO, will be in
excellent trim for his battle
with Sailor Landers Monday
night at Fort Washington,
Md. there should be a fair
sized gathering for the Apache.
1rV1mgtOn football game In the
Clark Griffith Stadium tOmOr-
row afternoon this is the
opener Of the South Atlantic
Football League. New York
reports quote New York Univer-
Sity S.tO-2 favOriteS over George
town, but can anyone get
those Odds:. also. most of the
experts throughout the COun-
try pick Navy to beat Mary.
land today, probably on past
performances. they little know
that q man who knows what
he's talking about says that
Maryland should win by two
tOuChdOWnS,
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
|ND.-VA. P|NMEN
SET RECORDS

Three new records, a 44O in
dividual set, a 1907 team set and
a $40 team game, featured the
rolling in the Maryland.Virgi
bowling league this week.
Oscar Swain accounted for
the 40 set, with games Of 100,
144 and 1876, to permit Alexan-
dria to shut out Georgetown
Recreation.
Oscar Hiser's Hyattsville gang
chalked up the two team marks,
sweeping Rockville thereby. Mt.
Rainier and Silver Spring swept
the boards against Silver Spring
and KenSington respectively.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Here's How Zuppke
Sizes Up Football
Games TODAY

Northwestern and Notre
Dae. NORTHWESTERN, but
anybody's game.
Chicago at Michigan. MICH
IGAN. No chance here for
Chicago.
Illinois at Purdue. don't
predict our own games. Purdue's
veterans against Sophomores.
esota at Stanford.
STANFORD. But anything may
happen.
ALABAMA POLY at Wiscon-
sin. WISCONSIN. The Badg-
ers should be much stronger.
Iowa. and Texas A. and M.
TEXAS A. AND M. iowa is in
poor physical condition.
Vanderbilt at Ohio State.
OHIO STATE, but the going
should be hard.
Michigan State at Army.
ARMY. The cadets will have
to hustle.
Oklahoma at Nebraska. NE
BRASkA.
Kansas Aggies at Missouri.
KANSAS AGGIES.
Millikin at Kansas. KANSAS.
Georgetown at New York U.
NEW YORK u.
Georgia at Yale. GEORGIA.
Columbia at Wesleyan. IVES
LEYAN.'
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH.
New Hampshire at Harvard.
HARVARD.
Brown at Princeton. PRINCE
tor.
Maryland at Navy. NAVY.
Franklin and Marshall at
Penn. PENN.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
FAVORLTES v IN
At COLUMBIA

Favorites came through with
easy triumphs in the annual Co.
lumbia Country Club golf cham.
pionships.
Clyde B. Asher, club president,
and Everett Eynon, defending
champion, were opposing in one
Semifinal match this afternoon
Miller B. Stevinson and Tommy
Bones. southpaw, were meeting in
the other duel. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT
Morning Round-C. B. Asher defeated
E. B. English, and 4: E. L. Bono
defeated Donald Woodward, Z and S.;
c. B. Hatch defeated H. K. Cornwell.
and 2; Everett Eynon defeated A. S.
feated w. C. Evans, 2 and l. Miller
B. STEVENSON defeated J. B. Murphy,
! and 8; Tommy p. Bones defeated
John HoIzberg, 7 and 6; and Karl
Afternoon Round - Asher defeated
Bono. up; Eynon defeated Hatch. s
and 5; Stevinson defeated Chasmar, 5
and ! 5rd j. ! and Bones defeated Kellerman'
SECOND FLIGHT
VhOEHlHB ROuHu-1uBh MChSnZle ue=
feated R. A. Quirk. l up; Col. B. T.
Merrell defeated Middleton Beaman, 4
and 3; Major W. G. Kilmer defeated
a. R. Mackley. l up in 10 holes5 w.
up in 19 holes: John c. Barr defeated
R. B. Parrott defeated NJ. j. Gormley
7 and 6: E. c. Gott, jr., defeated
Charles Shelton defeated C. Nj. Ferris,
Afternoon Round-MacKenzie defeat
ed Merrell. l up: Shannon defeated
kilmr, 4 and 81 Barr defeated Par;
Gott, 1 up in 20 holes.
THIRD FLIGHT
feated W. F. Gibbs. 1 up: Walter D.
up in 10 holes; John w Martyr de-
feated c. G. VanLeer l up; Herman
Major ]. H. Burns defeated R. T.
Dalglish. and >; Wilbur Garrett de-
feated A. H. Ferguson. and 4; c. H,
Baker defeated Walter Skinker. and
|. and J. T. sherrier defeated John H.
Afternoon Round-Murphy defeated
Leary, l up: Stabler defeated Martyr.
5 and 4; Burns defeated Garrett, l
up, and Baker defeated Sherrier 2 up.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Morning Round-J. w. Beller defeat
ed r. p. Barnard. and 2; F. j;
up; G. e. Altemus defeated D. E. Nc
vann, 2 up: A. L. Roe defeated s. D.
Moses. up in 20 holes; R. A. shep-
hard defeated J: H. Bait I and 3;
up in % holes; J. R. Trew defeated
R. A. Shorter. and 2; Col. r. p.
Palmer defeated H. W. Heurick. S
and 8.
Beller. 2 and 1; Altemus defeated Roe,
2 up: Dunlap defeated Sheppard. 4
and g. and Palmer defeated Trew.
1 up.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Morning Round-H. s. Nichols de-
feated W; A. Rogers, 2 and l. A. $;
nell. 2 up; G. t. Belt defeated Daniel
Hendricks defeated E. W. Gableman. 4
and ?: E. B Keene defeated DR.. A. B.
Pi &. Hoyl. up 1O'sSn 1p' snd s" J. F. % Kelly de-
feated q. G. Hammond, 2 and /.
Afternoon Round-Nichols defeated
Gartner, and 8; Hartz defeated Bell.
/ up in 10 holes, and Kelly defeated
Trew. 2 and /.
SIXTH FLIGHT
Morning Round-T. R. Ship defeat
ed Frank Govern. and i: E, B.
DeGraw defeated Lawrence Graves, s
and 8: j. r. Hoover defeated H. T.
Peters, and 2; J.. W. Murphy de-
feated R. L. Beckwick. and 1; C. T.
Abel defeated E. Heurick. jr., and
E. B. Oldys defeated r. NJ. Burklin
and 1; Carter Fields defeated Grant
Leet. and 4. and Clyde Garrett de-
feated G. r. Shields, 2 and /.
Afternoon Round-Shipp defeated
DeGraw, and 2; Hoover defeated
Murphy, and /: Oldys defeated Abel
/ up in 90 holes. and Field defeated
Garrett 6 and S,
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
COL IF
BY CHESTER HORTON

It is a golfing mistake to try
to steer your ball. The always
present force of resistance, the
air 'eSsure, keeps your ball
straight at all times if you
stroke the ball correctly. This
is why we have dimple and
mesh markings on the ball. If
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
North. Washington
Pin League

SECTION ONE
w. L.. WI.
Shade Factory.s 1 Old Timers "A 5
Kensington ~ 2tF. G. P.'s....3 q
F aul coner 4 S. s., Elec. Coz
Proctor ......S 81 Howftzer- Giants2 Z
l.. e. Breu- Acme sheet
ninger Sons S 8 Metal COL s
Service Co.'s a
RECORDS
High team set-Shade Factory, 1,749.
High team games. S. Electric, 617
High independent game-B. English.
$50. High independent set. Wolsten-
holme, Ss5.
SECTION TWO
WI, W. L
Anderson Cafe 1lLan.g Mill Co. 5
ColleEians 80. z Swami Service
SIS. Fire Dept 2IVictor Flower
Ind Oil Co... S 4 Shop. ...... 6
Southern R. r. 4 5lGary johnson
Construction 8 s
Is. s. Building
Supply Co.. 3
RECORDS
High team set-Anderson Cafe, 1,655.
High team game--Anderson Cafe, sol.
High independent set-Almony, S69.
High independent Rame-Moore, 1853.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Wilmer Bradley, Star
G. u. Back, Lost for
New York U.Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Wil-
mer Bradley, sensational sopho-
more full back of Georgetown
University fell and broke his
collarbone yesterday during a
practice session in the Yankee
Stadium. His loss is a severe
blow to Georgetown for a VIC
tory over New York U. today.
Bradley collided with Leroy
Bordeau, first string full back
while making a catch of
pass. He tripped over Bor-
deau's feet.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
BAKERY
IN PIN SWEEP

Cooks Bakery, Recreation Bowl
ing League leaders, aided by the
steady rolling of Brad Mandley
and McProuty, had little trouble
sweeping the Blue Flame team. l..
Corvelli was best for the losers.
Fox Theater ran into a snag
against the StantOns. Dom
DeraS and Fraley were instrh-
mental in the downfall of the
Fox Theater. Sims Music Stu
diOS made it six straight when
they turned back the Pops
three times.
Rex totaled 1878, to win two,
while the Cubs won the last game
with 586. Claude Ringer was the
star of the week with a $50 set.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Arnry-NGUy Game
Scheduled for N. Y.

The Army-Navy football game
for the unemployed will be
played in New York City on De
cen1ber IL, it has been definitely
decided. It win be held either
in the Yankee Stadium or Polo
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Washington Robins
Seekinq PLNuerS

Washington Robins gridderS are
still seeking players weighing
from 125 to 145 pounds. Com
municate with Manager Evry at
Lincoln 1929 between and 8
p. m.
Evry has a fine collection and
anticipates a winning combination
this year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
STANDING OF TEAMS
BarNoGrd's 81 Set
Tops G.P.O. Pin Loop

Charlie Barnard Is the big shot
in the Government Printing Of
fice's bowling league.
He smashed 371 pins recently
as his team, Type Machine, out
rolled Hand Section, 2 to /. Bar
nard had $50 last week. Type
Machine had high marks of $40
and 1,648 for a game and set, re-
spectively. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
FOOTBALL ATOM

Temple University has one of
the smallest players in college foot
ball, Chester Zareck, substitute
quarterback. who is just five feet
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
MARIONS GATHER

Marion A. c. players will re-
ceive uniforms tonight at meet
ing which will be held at $50
o'clock at the club house. After
the caucus the team win workout.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Friendship
Pin League

s &. C. A1s. rr'isy ssp: - S Wesley G BAPTIST @
EIbrooke 80. 5lCl. PIX. Cong. 0 .
Records
High individual spares-W. Bogley, 20.
High individual strikes-R. Huffman,
s: Lord, 6; Rice. g.; Wire. s. High in
dividual set-Linkins. SS4 High team
Game-Wesley.- .-6s7. High team set C.
c. Presby.. 1883. High team spares
G. c. Presby.. SO. High team strikes
C. C. Presby,. %: Elbrooke, 20.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

High team set-Sims Music Studios,
1,7O4 High team game-Sims Music
Studios, 500. High individual set
D. Cox, S91 High individual game
Beavers, 147. High individual average,
Ringer. 1895. High strikes-Cox, 3.
High spares-Brown, 26.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
TURNS TO GOLF

After 18 years in professional
baseball. Charlie Glazner, for
merly of the Pirates, has decided
to become a golf pro.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
J.C.-C. Pin League

Records
High. team Rame-Phi Lambda Nu
Frat. SAL. High team set-Theta Sigma
Gamma Frat, 1915. High individual
average Gordon. III. High individual
game-Gordon. 144. High individual set
-Okin, 1854.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

High Team Game-Hyattsville, $40.
High Team Set-HyattsvilIe, 1907.
High Individual Game-H. Hiser. 162.
High Individual Set-Swain, 44O.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Va Wy AND MARYLAND FOOTBALL TEAMS CLASH HERE TODAY
Five District Bike Stars in
Major Test Tomorrow
nv ONO RIMI

Tomorrow small but determined band of District Century
Road Club cyclists 20 Baltimore to participate in the At
lanc Coast amateur bicycle championships Of the major
annual bike tests in United States each
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Hebrew Inter-club
Pin League

RECORDS
High team game-RialtC, 500. High
team set-Pals. 1850. High individual
average-Rosenblatt, 1852. High In
dividuaI game-Rosenberg, 14S. High
Individual set-Rosenberg, Ss1. High
sIrikes-B 1okoff and Rosenberg (Ri-
alto), Z. High spares-Rosenblatt, rs.
High flat game-Cohen, a.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Junior Order
Pin League

High averages-Lovett, 1853: r. Lee,
112-2; Ogden, 1911. High individual
game-Ogden. 153. High Individual set
-Lovett. 3s7. High spares-Lee. 20.
High strikes-Fabrizio. 8. High team
Rame-American jefferson, 576 High
team set-American jefferson, 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

the surface of the bali were
smooth it would dart every
which way in the air. The air,
however, gets hold of the balls
markings and, with equal pres
sure on its roughened surface,
keeps it straight, if you have
so Stroked it that the club face
was square to the direction line
at the moment of impact. Why
look up to see where it's going
and why slug?
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

ED BTEBER
D. C. BIKE CHAMPION, who
heads a band Of local riders to
the Atlantic Coast Bicycle
Championship in Baltimore to-
morrow. Amateur bikesters
from seven States will partici-
pate in the meet.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Terminal "Y"
Pin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Station. 557. High
team set-Railway Express, 1,5S5.
High total pins-RaiIway Express
Agents, S,OS5: Station, 3,O75. High
individual averages-B 0 r est blue
shirts). 1922: Bryan (Shops). 1925:
s. LawhOrn &c. T. Coz, 1881. High
individual games. Lawhorn, 1876.
High individual set-Paravanos S4S.
High strikes-S. Lawhorn, 5. High
spares-MuIlineaux and Weeks, IA.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
District Bowling Figures
Ladies Independent
Pin League

High team game, Columbia, s2;
high team set Columbia, 1888; high
average, Payne, 9S.5: high game, Payne,
124; high set, Payne, SlS; strikes,
Payne, 8; spares, Payne, 10; high flat
e' INnIXInI1AL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
"a N0bbed, County.
Wars on d. C.. Tags

A drive on Maryland motor
lists in Prince Georges county
who. operate their machines on
District tags was made yesterday
and today by State and town
police with the result that 27
persons. were handed summonses
to appear in Hyattsville traffic
court Monday for the offense.
Forming a patrol early in the
morning, the officers stopped all
cars driving out of the Hyatts-
vile residential district with D.
C. tags and requested to see
their, operators permits. Twenty
seven guilty drivers were nabbed
and booked by State Policeman
C: w. Cubbage. The officer re-
fused to give the names of his
victims.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
PARKING SPACE
BILL DRAF TED
Times staff Photo

A bill designed to solve the
parking problems Of employees of
Government departments has
been drafted by q special com
mittee of the Federal Bar Associa.
tion and will be presented at the
next session of Congress.
The committee, headed by
Charles B. Lingamfelter, recon-
mends the setting up of off
street parking space within 1000
feet of each Government building,
The areas would be under the
control of the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, and
the Federal employees would be
assessed the cost of operation.
The measure also favors the
provision of storage space in
each of the buildings proposed in
the triangle area, estimating that
1000 machines could be parked
in each structure. -
The committee report, embody'
ing the prophecy that all-day
parking in the, downtown area
will be prohibited, soon, will be
submitted at the organization's
next meeting, August "a.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
S610 MEMORIAL
FUND LOST

One tiny grave in Congressional
Cemetery will be minus its tomb
stone for some time to come be-
cause thief made away with the
funds that had been iaboriously
saved by a daughter to preserve
the memory Of her mother,
Miss Virginia Gillian, Of SOO8
Thirteenth st. N. w., a clerk in
the U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, reported to police today that
her pocketbook containing $6lO
had been stolen yesterday from a
telephone booth in the District
National Bank Building.
The money, she said, was to
buy a tombstone for her mother,
Mrs. Catherine M. Gillian, who
died a month ago yesterday. Miss
Gillian was about to deposit the
money in the bank when it was
stolen,
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Boy Postman Brings
Mothers Mail
/ To the NeighbOrS

Imagine the embarrassment
Of Mrs. Arch L. Riddick, OF
. 1900 Glover Rd., N. W., when
she talks to her neighborS
these days.
It seems that her SiX-year-old
son, "Skippy" recently got a
yen to be a ''postman." He
carried the idea into practice
and went around the neighbor-
hood delivering letters. He
delivered many of them before
one neighbor called Mrs. Rid
dicks attention to their con-
tents. 5t T..
They were letters which Mrs.
Riddick had thought were;
safely put away in a trunk
and we're the missives with
which DR.. Riddick carried on
an ardent correspondence with
her before their marriage.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Gather Round Little Ones,
Here's Bedtime Story

ClaudiuS, who Is somewhat o1
a drifter, has taken up temporary
abode in the wastebasket in the
press room at Police Court. This
basket, which hasn't been emptieo
for more than a week is an ideal
nest, Claudius said.
The brainy, during his stay
here will conduct an inveStiga
ton into judicial matters at the
court house. He intends to study
the entire situation in order to
become the first legal advisor
to micetown.
Fears Judge SchuIdt's. Cats
Claudius is slightly prejudiced
about courthouses and judges,
however. Recently he read that
Judge Gus Schuldt was cat
fancier and he fears he may
bring one Of the felines into the
building. Also there is a large
black tabby that belongs to the
chief engineer. This cat is of the
active variety and as Claudius
described him:
East enough to give me q
workout and brainy enough TO
cause q little worry"
Claudius added he may travel
on soon. He is trying to find out
if provisions are being made for
mice in the new District center
He hopes so.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

One Of Washington's OutStand-
ing mysteries was solved today
at Police Court.
For many years reporters cover
ing police headquarters were en-
tertained by pet mouse, Oscar,
whose love for policemen was nil
and whose opinion Of them was
-. Oscar Succumbed to the raw
ages of hunger when the report
ers were moved into the new po-
lice headquarters at 462 LouiSi-
ana Ave. N. w.
Efforts to locate his family
failed. His father and mother
were dead and the only known
living relative, q brother, Claud-
ius, had strayed from the fold
and was unheard Of. ~
But CIaudius Is Found
Claudius was found today. He
made his identity known to
Washington Times reporter at
the Police Court Building.
When the little rodent was in
formed of his brothers death
he said:
oscar was D. trusting soul.
/ told him to stop staying
around policemen. The hard
ness Of their hearts was mani
Tested when they didn't feed
him. 1t Is = great shock to
me-"
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
N.PATTERSON
RESIGNS NYE
COMMITTEE
Huffed at Methods MisSourian
Quits Probe Body; Robinson
of Indiana Replaces Him

Friction within the special
Senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures and now
engaged in a probe of the activi-
ties Of Bishop James Cannon, jr.,
has resulted in the resignation
from that body of Senator Roscoe
c. Patterson CR.) of Missouri.
Differed With Nye
Senator Patterson has long
been dissatisfied with the man.
ner in which the investigations
have been conducted and has diff
fered largely with Senator Gerald
Nye (RO of North Dakota, the
chairman.
Differences between the Mis-
souri, Senator and the chairman
cropped out first in the Chicago
hearings several months ago when
the committee was investigating
the campaign Of Representative
Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
Patterson is a. regular Republi-
can and strong feeling is under
stood to have developed between
him and Senator Nye, one of the
Republican insurgents. This sit
uation has been ironed out with
the selection of Senator Arthur
Robinson RJ of Indiana.
Resume Quiz August ~
With its realigned membership
the committee will resume hear
ingS on the activities of Bishop
Cannon August 81. More than 20
witnesses will be summoned to
testify as to the manner in which
the cleric conducted his anti
Smith campaign.