davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
Several Items

One of the United States
Army officers who would be
retired should be Governments
proposal to reduce by 1000 the
number of its commissioned
personnel is Major Charles D.
DAILY. former coach of the
Army eleven, who distinguished
himself at Harvard.
Earl McNeely, the link" be-
tween Washington and its
world series achievements Of
1924, writes to Washington
friends that he Is pulling for
Walter johnson and Uncle
Clark Griffith.
From what admirers Of Sam
Rice tell us. his day" at the
Washington ball park July 10
will go over with a bang. The
fans seem to be clamoring to
pay homage to Washington's
Man O. War.
B.. Smith.-A. Johnson onl
rode two Derby winners, Bubblin
Over and Norwich. w. KNAPP
rode EXterminator.
w. F. Wattles.-BeSides 10
Engel, the Washington ball clu
has smart baseball men watch
ing for material in every qual
ter where the game is played
Griff gets dozens of tips week.
from these contacts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
SCHOOL BOXING
SHOW ON TAP

One of the most interesting
school boxing shows Of the sea-
son will be staged by the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
tomorrow on the premises of that
institution beginning at $50
o'clock.
T. A. Mccarthy, recreational
director, has arranged the pro-
gram and quite a pretentious
one it is. The show will be held
outdoors on a platform especially
built for the purpose.
Plenty of Talent
Talent from every boys school
in the city has been lined up.
Billy Reeds gang of junior
champs from the Noel House are
featured.
Other entertainment will be
offered by the Boys Club of
Washington, under the direction
of Harry Child; the Christ Child
Society, Bob Boyle, director, and
the American Legion Boys, Jack
Whitley, director. Two colored
bouts have been furnished by
Jimmy Lynch, director of the
Georgetown A. c.
The complete program follows:
Harry Cecchini. Noel House, VS.. Joe
Beckert, Boys Club; Davis, Ito. Noel
House, VS.. Johnnie White, N. r. s.;
Killey, 112, Noel House, VS.. Thompson,
Boys Club; Collins, N. T. s., VS.. Ronola
Russell Ward. c; c. s., VS.. Fred Reed.
Noel House; Dentiman, 100, Noel
House, VS.. Kemp, C. c. S.; Chris Albano,
N. T. s., We. PRgano, N. T. S.; Loury.
Noel House, vs.. Carrier or Hass, K. of
C.-American Legion; Pete Boniteen,
140. VS.. Principi, C. c. s.
Two colored bouts also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
Strong Team Named for Fair Golf DueLs
MRS. HAYNES
To PLAY IN
SERIES
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With the exception Of Mrs.
Betty Palmer Meckley, a formid-
able team has been selected to
represent the District in the inter
city matches with the Philadelphia
women golfers.
Mrs. Meckley, Of Indian Spring,
will be unable to compete on &C
count Of q strained back, received
while playing golf two weeks ago.
It is also doubtful if Mrs. Meckley
will be able to defend her District
championship next week.
The local golf team, chosen by
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, Of Column
bia Country Club, includes all
those who have been prominent
in feminine golf here for the past
two years.
First Match Saturday
Mrs. Haynes, who has been con-
fined indoors with the grippe Tor
the past few days, has been
given permission by her physician
to take part in the matches. The
first match will be held Saturday
morning over the Chevy Chase
Club course with the second en-
gagement Sunday morning over
the National Woman's Country
Club course.
Besides Mrs. Haynes, the local
team numbers Mrs. Emery Smith,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Everett Ey-
non, Columbia; Miss Winifred
Faunce, Manor; Mrs. Hugh Nicol'
son, unattached; Miss Susan
Hacker, Chevy Chase; Mrs. j. w.
Beller, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Hume
Wrong, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Alma
Won Steiner, Congressional; Mrs.
Y. E. Booker, Chevy Chase; Miss
Virginia Pope, Kenwood; Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr., Chevy Chase;
Mrs. H. R. Quinter, Columbia;
Miss Louise Clayton, Chevy
Chase: Mrs. C. K. Osborne, Army
and Navy Country Club; Miss
Virginia Williams, Congressional;
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, Congressional;
Mrs. McCook Knox, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional:
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Congressional,
and Mrs. Ora Emge, Beaver Dam.
Philadelphia Team Formidable
The visiting team will include
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd and
Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderback,
former national champions; Miss
Frances Williams, Mrs. w. A.
Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Garthwaite,
Mrs. Valentine Bieg, Miss Flor.
ence McNeely, Mrs. Fred Hard.
ing, Miss Frances Griscom, donor
of the Griscom Cup; Mrs. George
MunSon, Mrs. Joseph Roberts,
Mrs. James Ackeroyd, Miss Helen
Ackeroyd, Miss Jane McCulloch,
Miss Barbara Weaver, Miss Betty
Wentz. Mrs. H. B. Steton, Mrs.
E. G. Betz, Mrs. E. B. Wetherill.
Mrs. E. H. Ware, Miss Abigail
Ware and Mrs. John F. Sevison.
Central Pennsylvania champion.
Anticipating a record field, the
largest in the history of the
event, Monday and Tuesday have
been designated for qualifying in
the annual women's champion
ship at Manor Club. Heretofore,
one day was sufficient to qualify
the field. The finals will be held
on Saturday instead of Friday.
Entries are to close Saturday
noon with Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
2706 Porter st. N. W., or by phon.
ing her at Cleveland 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
HARRISON STAR
Of PIN TEST

Paul Harrison'S duckpin pound
ing was the feature of the w. C.
D. A. twenty-second annual tour
nament, which closed at Conven-
ton Hall last night. Winners:
CLASS A
Team-Rinaldi TAilors. 1.762.
Doubles-Corcoran and Talbert, TAI.
Singles-H Kaschub. 392.
CLASS b
Team-Cook's Bakery, 1.75S.
Doubles - O'Connell and Mcdonald
756.
singles-w. Costigau, 4O4.
CLASS G
Team-Amity, No. /. 1.724.
Doubles-Miltner and PuEh. 725.
Singles-W. Hammers $50.
: CLASS ID
Team-Bunkers, 1,64l.
OoubIes-Miller and Doherty, tS6.
Singles-Des Meyers. S76.
CLASS f
Team-Vista. No. 2. 1858,
Doubles--Romanek and Robertson, sos
ALL EVENTS
A-P, Parrison, 1.l47.
BE. MagFuder. 1913.
! &C. H. vans, 1913.
D-A. Pu9h. 1.004.
/ -S. Drummer. 9S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
SECOND RACE
MP and One-H Half EurIOnES
THIRD RACE
Nile and One-SiXteenth

3417-Tuffy G (stevens) ........... 7!
S41O-Spanfair '(Clancy). ......... ]!
3412-Fair Judge (Gilbert) ......... u
341s-Ricks Nongo) -::....;... ~
S41s-Miss Kiluna u. SMITH ..... 10
S414-Donya (Meade). 10
S411-Fife (E. Smith). ......,,.. 70
SA15-Doris Knight q. Renick) .... ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
SEVENTH RACE
Rice Day. Committee
Forms NeU Plans

The washington Optimist Club,
originator Of the plan to honor
Sam Rice, veteran outfielder Of
the Washington Griffmen, with
a testimonial day at Griffith
Stadium, July 10, is now merg-
ing its efforts with other service
clubs of the city.
A new committee, including
members Of the other service
clubs, has been named and che
Rice Day will be conducted rs
a joint club effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12

AS things transpired this
gesture caused no embarrass-
ment to the Washington club,
bu. It well might have had Left
Fielder Rothrock been able to
get to the umpire and make his
protest stick.
All sorts of complications can
arise from such thoughtleSs pro-
cedure on the part Of the public
and 1t might be good idea
for those wishing a souvenir
baseball to "play the game" to
the roint of trying for those
which actually fall in the
stands, not jeopardizing a Wash
tngton victory by climbing the
balustrade into the playing
field to recover a fair-hit ball
when the winning run is still in
tie making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
JOB DRIVE CONTINUES

The work creation campaign,
originally scheduled to end on
May 10, will be continued until
June IS, because Of the success OF
the drive during the past month.
The program is to provide odd
jobs improving homes in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
Canvas CGnOeiSts
In Smile Marathon

The Potomac Boat Club will
stage a five.mile modified one
man double blades canvas canoe
marathon on the Potomac Sun
day at 2 o'clock. It will be a
part Of the Bicentennial celebra-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-12
CIVIL SERVICE PLAYS

The Civil Service Commission
baseball team has finally found
an opponent. It plays Adjutant
General Office diamonderS Satur-
day at 5 o'clock on the latter'S
diamond
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
IN LOAN
BANKS ON SALE

Sale of stock of the Home Loan
Bank system, which will provide
the capital for the operation of II
regional banks whose locations
were announced late last week, is
to begin at once.
This is announced by Chairman
Fort of the Home Loan Board,
who anticipates that the $128,000,-
900 necessary will be subscribed
quickly. Books are to remain
open for 80 days
Chairman Fort said he hoped
that stock will be bought by build,
ing and loan associations, insur.
ance companies and savings banks.
Under the law these institutions.
are eligible to subscribe although
commercial banks are not.
Although sale of the $128,000,-.
900 worth of stock is expected the
law provides that in the event of
delay the Home Loan system may
obtain an advance from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
and proceed with it's task of
financing small home owners who
are unable to meet payments on
their property.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
GIRL, 5, QU|ZZED
IN Staying

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 G.N.SD .
Police were questioning 5-year-old
Bobbie Evelyn Pritchard today in
an effort to fathom the triple
tragedy which snuffed out the
life of one or both of her par
entS.
The little girl witnessed the
Staying of two women-Mrs.
Grace Gregory and Miss Eileen
Pritchard-at the hands of Will.
liam Mosely, of Middleboro, KY,
Saturday night.
Yesterday police found MoseIy
dying from the effects of poison
beside a railroad track near the
Gregory home.
Mosely had slaShed the Threats
of the women with a razor.
The child told police that Mrs.
Gregory was her mother, but &C.
quaintances said Miss Pritchard
was the mother and MoSely the
father of the girl.
Before he died, Mosely said he
had IAN argument with his sister,
Grace"
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
MACHINE PLAN
UNDER STUDY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 1N.SD
Mobilization of the nations credit
reserves to bulwark general in
dustrial offensive against present
economic conditions, part of
President Hoover's Six-point re-
lief program. got under way here
today at a gathering of financial
and industrial leaders.
A nationwide plant machinery
replacement program was out
lined by A. w. Robertson, chair
man of the board of WeSting-
house Electric and Manufacture
ing ComIs(ny and head of the
national committee on rehabilita-
ton.
Robertson emphasized that the
program should not be judged as
a move by industry to pull it.
self from the economic slough by
its own bootStraps nor as an in
tention of drastically tapping the
nations credit reservoirs.
He pointed out that favorable
financial trends, including the
cessation of gold Withdrawals and
the return of boarded funds to
bank vaults. should induce a
credit expansion of more than
$4,000 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
CROP HOLIDAY
! BOOSTS PRICE
: Of PRODUCE
WatchfuI Waiting Policy Rules
/ Pending Conference Soon
|. Of Western Leaders

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 29
U.N.S.)-A period of watch
full waiting" encompassed the
farm holiday movement today.
although striking farmers con-
tinued to blockade farm ship
ments into the largest markets
in Iowa and Nebraska.
Political leaders awaited devel,
opments in the conference of gov
errors, proposed by Governor
Warren E. Green of South Dakota.
He asked the executives of North
Dakota, Idaho, Colorado, Mon
tana. Nebraska Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Minnesota, and Wis
consin to meet with him here
September 9.
Jury Meets Tomorrow
The striking farmers were
watching developments at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, where grand
jury investigation will start tomor-
row into the action of farmers in
picketing the roads into that city.
Officials have the names of pick
cts and indictments may come on
charges of blocking traffic.
The strike in this immediate
area has brought an increase
from 8 to 9 cents a quart in the
price of milk. It likewise has in
creased the price of potatoes. The
grand jury probe may bring an
end to the strike and to increas-
ing costs of foodstuffs.
Farley May End Strike
The governors conference may
bring substitute for the picket
ing of roads. On the other hand,
it may end the strike-particu-
larly if a majority of the invited
governors decline to attend the
conference. Thus far, only Gov.
Dan w. Turner of Iowa and Gov.
Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota have
Joined in approving the holiday,
while Gov. Charles w. Bryan of
Nebraska has derided it.
Strike leaders, while announc-
Ing they would continue the block
ade indefinitely, were anxious to
terminate this phase of the holi-
day. One of their spokesman in
the Council Bluffs area, George
Darlington, proposed a substitute
plan, which gained favor among
many holiday leaders. He sug-
gested the truckers-who trans
port all produce to market for
farmers-be organized to handle
only such farm shipments as meet
the approval of strike leaders.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
RETR|AL FACED
IN Sd DECREE

MINEOLA, N. Y. Aug. %.
0N.SO. Disappointed because
the first trial of three members
of the Nassau County police de-
partment accused of the third
degree murder" of Hyman Stark
resulted in a jury disagreement,
District Attorney Elvin N. Ed
wards planned today to ask a
new trial date be set for Sep
TENDER II.
Supreme Court Justice John
B. Johnston dismissed the jury
when, after 10 hours elaboration,
it reported a deadlock concern
ing the guilt or innocence Of the
defendants, Deputy Chief Frank
]. Happen, and Detectives Leslie
w. Pearsall and Harry Zander.
Stark, a New York bandit, died
after eight hours grilling by po-
lice following his arrest on
charges of robbing and beating
detectives mother. Happen
was accused of standing on the
abdomen and neck of Stark and
rocking" him. The detectives
were charged with beating him.
Several other policemen in
dicted in connection with the
case are scheduled to be tried
September 6.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
z FL|ERS STILL
UNREPORTED

LONDON, Aug. 90 GN,sO.
Only the meagerest of hope was
held out today for the safety of
Clyde A. Lee and John Bochkon,
young American filters unreported
since their take-off Thursday
morning on a transatlantic flight
from Harbor Grace, NeWfound-
land, to Oslo, Norway.
AS the fifth day rolled by with
word still lacking, the possibility
of their having landed on remote
soil without means of communica-
ton dWindled.
Each passing hour also lessened
their chances of remaining afloat
if they had been forced down on
the ocean.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Aug. 30. G.N.SD The wreckage
of the huge plane in which Thor
Solberg and Carl Petersen at
tempted to make a transatlantic
flight to Oslo was at Argentia
today. having been towed from
Darby's Harbor by the steamer
Argyle. The flight ended in near
disaster when the New York air.
men crashed in a fog while flying
from New York to Harbor Grace.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
TREK BACK
To WATERBURY,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. %
Veterans evicted from the bonus
camp at Waterbury, Md, near
here, have returned to the site
and are preparing to remain for
the winter or longer.
There are ten men in the camp,
now under direction of Weyland
Kerns. The men are clearing the
timber from the land and expect
to make enough money selling
the wood to buy food and cloth
ing. They are building hut for
the colder months.
The property belongs to Miss
Maude Edgell, of Gainesville. Md,
who gave IS acres to the bonus
marchers, but took the land back
when Governor Ritchie refused
to permit the camp in the State.
Near Benfield store. several
miles away, three other bonus
marchers established themslvs in
an old house. They said today
they were leaving, however.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
JAP PEACE VISIT
PUZZLES j, 8,

State Department officials to-
day expressed surprise at re-
ports that Japan intended to send
Vice Admiral Kichisaburro Nom
ura, Nippon's lace" naval officer,
on a goodwill mission to the
United States.
Although the reports stated
Nomura would leave early next
month for this country, the State
Department has not been Off
cially informed of his visit.
The japanese embassy here
also stated it had not been Off.
cially notified that Nomura was
coming, but Capt. Shosuke Shi-
momura, the naval attache, said
his visit would do much for the
relations of the two nations.
Shimomura said:
Japan feels there has been
some misunderstanding between
the peoples of the two cOun-
tries and she is deeply con.
cerned. We desire the most
friendly relations with your
country.
"Vice Admiral NOmura is a
very able man and we think it
will be a good thing for Japan
and for the United States if
he pays a goodwill visit to
this country.
II have no knowledge when
he will arrive here, but 1 hope
he will come SOOn."
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
BOBB|E ARNST
|. QUITS SHELF

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 GN.sD
Bobbie Arnst, New York musical
comedy favorite. who gave up a
career for love of Johnny Weiss
muller, SWimmer-actor. was ready
to come off the shelf"
Her romance shattered by the
chemical reaction of outside in
fluences, outside experiences and
people" Miss Arnst will file a
divorce action against Weiss
muller probably tomorrow, "or as
soon as our lawyers effect a prop
erty settlement"
The actress believes Hollywood
took Johnny away from her. She
said:
"When 1 married Johnny in
those happy days of February.
1881, in Florida, 1 promised
him to give up my career and
devote everything to marriage.
I've kept my prOmiSe-faith-
fully-but I'm ready now to
come off the shelf and get
hack to Broadway"
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
DINERS To HEAR
ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 G.N.SO.
Gov. Franklin D Roosevelt, Demo
cratic Presidential nominee, will
make an address at the testi-
monial dinner to National Com
mitteeman Archibald Mcneil, of
Connecticut, in Bridgeport, next
Saturday night
The governor Saturday after.
noon will attend the gathering of
young Democrats from through
out New State at Schenectady.
James A. Farley, chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, said the enthusiasm of
the crowd which heard the gov
ernor at Seagirt, N. j., Saturday
was evidence that New Jersey
was all right for Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
ELEvENTH-HOUR
PEACE FARLEY
|SFUT|LE
Nazi Leader Told Won Hinden-
burg Won't Compromise;
Storm Troops Mass

BERLIN, Aug. 30 Q.N.S.).
Disrupting efforts to tide over
Germany's political crisis by
coalition support of a non
party leader, Adolf Hitler to-
day again demanded the chan
celIorship of the Reich as his
price for collaboration in the
existing presidential" cabinet
Hitler's demand, the same as he
made when summoned by PreSi.
dent Won Hindenburg two weeks
ago, was put forward at con-
ference with Chancellor Franz
Won Papen and Minister of De-
Tense Kurt Won Schleicher.
Agreement Impossible
Won Papen thereupon informed
him that agreements between the
cabinet and the Nazi ranks was
impossible, as Won Hindenburg
was determined not to entruSt
Hitler with the CHARACTERISTIC.
The meeting between Won Papen
and Hitler, it was understood,
was called in desperate eleventh
hour effort to find some basis OF
cooperation before Won Papen pro
ceeds to Neudeck to ask President
Won Hindenburg to dissolve the
ReichStag Immediately after its
opening tomorrow.
Meantime, Hitler's "storm
troops" were called out to alarm
duty in anticipation of threatened
violence.
Tension Runs High
The Nazi troopers we're ordered
to report to their nearest head
quarters, uniformed and wearing
knapsacks, as fast-rising political
tension rose to a new high pitch,
with many parties uniting in
opposition to a sensational r.
months economic plan outlined
by Won Papen.
The plan, a summary of the
governments future program, re-
vealed a new and relentless Won
Papen, a chancellor determined to
WELD power like that of the Soviet
dictator Josef Stain and one who
will attempt to crush Hitler's Ma
tional Socialist party into sub
mission. It will bear the approval
of President Paul Won linden
burg, and upon his prestige it's
success probably will depend.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Z DIE IN PLUNGE
THROUGH SPAN

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug.
20 0.N.SD.-A blown fuse in the
safety gates of swing bridge
across the st. Joseph River was
blamed today for the death of
two persons. drowned when their
car plunged through the open
span.
The victims were Miss Joyce
Ormiston, "a, of Kalamazoo, and
Glenn Burkenstock, 26, of Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Four companions escaped by
smashing the windows of the
submerged car and grasping life
preserve thrown from the
steamer City of Holland, which
was passing through the channel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
in Rum Raid
On BeZtsUiLLe House

A raid early yesterday by
Prince Georges county police on a
house at Beltsville resulted in
the arrest of James Clark on a
charge Of illegal possession the
the seizure of a gallon and a
half of alleged whisky. Clark
was released under $500 bond.
Policemen Claude A. Reese,
Ralph w. Brown and William E.
Clifton and Constable Jack Viii
son made the raid.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
London Rector,
Ousted, Hopes
To Tour U.S..
MARYSE HILTZ

LONDON, Aug. % G.NSD.
The Rev. Harold Francis David
son, 60-year,old pastor recently
convicted of immortality, today
announced he was considering
touring the United States with
Barbara Harris or Rose Ellis,
girls who testified against him.
The pastor, former rector Of
Stiffkey, said he wanted to
make the trip to raise money
for his appeal.
Ousted from the church and
forbidden to use his former
pulpit, Davidson yesterday
preached on the lawn in front
of his old church, using
photograph to provide music.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
1882 IN JEWELRY STOLEN

Jewelry and personal effects
valued at 1892 we're stolen from
the apartment of Ignatus Klein,
829 Quincy st. N. W., yesterday,
according to a report made to
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
RedMea mRed
On Grant Tomb
Laid bRed

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Q.N.S0.
In red letters nine inches high,
stretching across 20 feet of
granite at the base Of Grants
Tomb, today appeared this
coUplet:
The good but StarUe: the order
of the day
Is prey on others or become
prey.
George D. Burnside, curator
of the tomb, believed a Com
munist committed the vandal.
ism.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
CHOSEN PRINCESS

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
29.-Miss Ruby Gail Scott, of
Franklin, has been selected as
Pendleton county's princess at
the annual Mountain State For
est Festival which will be held
at Elkins, October 6.7-S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Boy Dies When Swept
Off Running Board

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
29.-William Dawson, II, Of
Berkeley Springs. was almost in.
stantly killed in an automobile &C.
cident on the Martinsburg, Berke.
ley Springs Road. He was riding
on the running board of a ma.
chine when it was sideswiped by
another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09

knew that cows gave milk and that farmers
sold il to dairymen who in turn jobbed il
to retailers or maintained their own routes.
Whether or not the matter violates the
interstate commerce laws remains to be seen.
We don't doubt that ultimately the case will
find its way into the courts. There is too
much united opposition to the edict for it to
get by without some litigation. We are
afraid. too. that the state will suffer if the
matter is brought into the courts. Certainly
there will be retaliation from the three states
that are affected by the ruling. And every
body remembers what happened when Mas
sachusetts declared that no contractors from
without the state would be awarded road
work We rallied against this. We seem
to be doing the very same thing when the
opportunity is presented. There must be
some other way for the situation to be
handled than in this drastic fashion.