davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MRS. HILL MEDAL|ST
IN MIAMI TOURNEY
Has Card of 81 to Lead Field
OF 10 PIayers-Scores Run
as High as 1876.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February T.
~ Mrs. Opal s. Hill OF Kansas City
stepped into her customary role
Of tournament favorite in the annual
Lagorce Clubs championship for women
today after capturing medal honors by
three-stroKe margin.
A round of 41-40-81 gave Mrs. Hill
the leadership. She was followed, how
ever, by another consistent performer,
Bea Gottlieb of New York, with 43-
41-84
Others Of the 70 women competing
had scores ranging as high as 135 in
the qualifying round
Leading qualifiers included: Mrs. w.
M. Funk of Decatur, Ill, 90; Mrs.
Marion HOchheimer of New York, go:
Mrs. John Arends of Detroit, 81; Miss
Ariel Villas of Chicago, SO; Miss Kath-
ryn Braggaw Of East Orange, N. j., "a;
Mrs. H. F. Cowan of Mamaroneck, N.
Y, 95; Mrs. L. G. Riley of Pittsburgh.
96; Mrs. Frank Byers of Cedar Rapids,
SO; Mrs. Jack Hagen of Salisbury, l..
l., 80; Mrs Bert Powers of Peru, Ind.
SO, and Miss Lorna Blackburn of Ot-
tawa, Ontario, 80.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

National League, seventh inning,
September 6, 1883. New York Yank-
ees totaled 18 in fifth inning July 6,
inning June II, 1925.
Frank Frisch. st. Louis Cardinals,
holds the record of accepting 1,O37
chances at second base in 153
games, 1927 Nap Lajoie. Cleveland,
holds American League record with
988 in l56 games, 1908.
The pitcher called upon most
times to finish out games started by
other pitchers in a season is Fred
Marberry, Washington, with rec
ord of Al, in 1926. Natinoal League
record, 20, Is held by Lloyd Davies,
New York, in 1925, and John P.
Quinn, Brooklyn, in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HARMON STARTS WELL Z
Initial Show Pays as Milling
x. O.'s Paul Dazzo. uEs

CHICAGO, February (P-Frankie
Harmon, son Of the late Paddy Harmon,
whose dreams and efforts built the Chi
cago Stadium, today was off to suc--
Varias Milling, Los Angeles Filipino
featherweight, was looking for tougher
opposition than Paul Dazzo of Chicago.
Harmon's initial venture in boxing
promotion drew profitable house last
night in spite of discouraging weather.
but the customers did not have to re-
main long for the finish of the show.
Milling slugged Dazzo, regarded as the
best OF Chicago's featherweigf1ts. 50
briskly that Referee Phil Collins stop-
ped the bout after asst of the nrst
round. t7frt
Dazzo was down twice and was reel-
ing and groggy when Collins stopped &.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Prince Geo. Co. Ch. League
FIRST HALF SERIES.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
BAPTIST NO. 1 (MEN.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BOZEMAN CUE RUNNER-UP
Beats Layton for Second Money in
Three-Rail Tourney.

CHICAGO, February R.-Welker
Cochran Of San Francisco and J. N.
Bozeman, jr., of Vallejo, Calf, today
went about their business, with more
than $4,000 of the world three-cushion
billiard championship tournament be-
tween them. Cochran got $1,000.
Cochran won the title last week. Last
night Bozeman defeated Johnny Layton
of Sedalia, Mo, in the play-of for Sec
ond place, SO to "a, in 81 innings.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SEES KEEN SCRAPjJ
IN NSEN|OR LEAGUE
st. Louis Club Official of
Opinion Hornsby viii Be
of Much Help.
BY JOE villa.

BY JOE villa.
n JEW YORK, February TIN
M New York to attend the
/ Y schedule meeting of the
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ST. PAUL GETS THOMAS.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. February 2 LF.-.
Myles L. Thomas, right-handed pitcher,
was purchased today by the st. Paul
club of the American Association from
Hollywood, Pacific Coast League. It
was a cash transaction. Thomas for
merly hurled for the New York YAM
KEGS and Washington.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BANTAMWEIGHT reproduction
of Mickey Walker-Leroy Dou-
gan of Blytheville. Ark, Is the

n
~ of Mickey Walker-Leroy Dou-
~ gan of Blytheville, Ark, is the
name-climaxes the most rapid
rise in local pugihstic history tonight
when he steps into the ring of Port
ners Arena to oppose Eddie Burl, 120
pounds of fightin' flesh from Jackson
vile, Fla, in scheduled eight-round
bout.
In four brief fights-18 rounds in
all-Dougan has jumped from prelim-
mary roles to a main event, and, while
Portner's is no Madison Square Garden,
it requires some pretty neat flst-throw-
ing for an out-of-towner to hop, skip
and jump into the top spot at the Alex
andria punch bowl.
DossIBLY more Ifs" and butts" are
I connected with this bout than any
staged in Alexandria this Winter.
Dougan has been installed the faVorlte
by the majority Of boxing critics and
fans. The rapid rise Of the little toy
bulldog has won him a following COM
parable to Marty Gallagher's. And his
rise to the top has been at the expense
OF the bane of the orthodox fighter
southpaws. In Burl tonight he will be
facing bis first right-handed foe in four
fights.
COUID Burl's showing against Benny
~ Schwartz be forgotten and only his
sensational victory over Jimmy
Mack last Fall be remembered, it Is
possible the tough Floridan would be
conceded at least an even chance. Burl
was i'll before he entered the ring
against Schwartz, suffering from
heavy cod Added to that is the fact
Mack is an orthodox fighter, while
Schwartz is one of the most puzzling
southpaw bantams in this section.
In BurTs favor, perhaps, is the route
-eioht ROUNDS. Dougan, since resum-
ing his ring career after lapse of sew
eral months at Portner's five weeks
ago. has fought only 18 actual rounds,
appearing in three four-round bouts
Evening star., 1933-02-07
NEW SOUTH WALES WINS
Gets Sheffield Shield Cricket Trophy Y
Twentieth Time.

SYDNEY. Australia. February 7 LP).-
The coveted Shefheld Shield. cricket
trophy competed Tor annually by the
four major e'evens of the common
wealth, has been won for the twentieth
time by New South Wales.
New South Wales defeHted South
Australia by 93 runs in the final match
The scores were: New South Wales, lis
and 356 (Bradrsn. SIS anf 97): South
Australia, ia and 255 (Nitschke, 1861.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CROWD is WITH BARRY
Shows Displeasure When D. c. Man
Is Ruled Bout Loser.

NEW YORK, February Reds
Barry, Washington, D. c., heavyweight,
lost his first headline bout here last
night when Hans Birkie Of Germany
was given the decision after 10 rounds.
The crowd did not agree with the
verdict. Most observers were of the
opinion that Barry had carried seven
Of the 10 rounds.
Referee Jack Dorman and Billy Joh,
judge, voted for Birkie, while the other
judge, Joe Brennan, cast his ballot for
Barry.
For a time following the verdict it
appeared as though the crowd would
start trouble. Boos greeted the decision
while papers, cigar butts and other
missiles were thrown into the ring.
Birkie's left eye was closed at the fin
ish while Barry left the ring unmarked.
Barry weighed 1876 and Birkie 1879.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Ty Cobb in his
career of "a years
made 5,863 total
bases. Babe Ruth
in l9 years has
made 5,299. Hans
Wagner holds Ma
tional League rec
ord of 4,878.
The record OF
most players fac
ing the pitcher in
an inning is % by
the Chicago Cubs,
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HEADS FIELD TRIAL CLuB

PETERSBURG, Va, February = lPL3
Raymond Hogeland, jr., of New York
has been elected president of the ANA
teur Field Trial Clubs of America. Snow
covered the fields yesterday, preventing
the running of the dogs and leaving in
doubt whether the trials could be
started today. s77f
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
240, Los Angeles, threw Fred Meyers,
206, Chicago, 25:27.
YORK, Pa-Stanley Pinto Nebraska,
threw Hans Schroeder, Boston, 36:40.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Stecher. 220.
Nebraska, drew with Fred Grubmier,
eco, Iowa. ~
Evening star., 1933-02-07
D. C. BOXERS BEATEN

McKenna, Labona, Kirkwood Bow
in Baltimore Bouts.
BALTIMORE, February T. Sailor
McKenna of Washington lost by a
technical knockout to Charles Conner
In the main bout of boxing card here
last night the fight being stopped after
the third round
Roma Lebona and Walter Kirkwood
other D. c. glovemen. also lost, THE
former to Charley Thompson, in the
fifth round, and the latter to Sam
FinaZza, in the sixth
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ILLINOIS RING BILL UP
Would Extend Boxing Matches in
State to ID Rounds.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February Z Up.
An amendment to the Illinois box
ing law, which would make possible
15-round bouts, was expected to be in
troduced in the State Senate and House
today.
The amendment is sought to permit
heavyweight match possibly between
Max Schmeling and Max Baer. as
world fair attraction some time next
Summer
Evening star., 1933-02-07
s. Toe would stand UP there with
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

EIRST of the causes of a slice.
L growing out of eagerness to hit
the ball, is a fast backswing,
followed by an attempt to take the
clubhead down again with more
speed. 1t is unanimously agreed
that the left hand and extended left
arm must govern the backswing
and that the left hand, with the
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SOLDIER BOXERS SCORE.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, February
Fort Humphreys boxers defeated
Groves A. c. leather pushers of Wash
ington, five matches to two, here last
night. Z, -
Evening star., 1933-02-07
One for the
DI--H happened on
DOOk the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE.

pABE RUTH "batted in" 100 or
- rlcre runs for II seasons, 1919
to 1882. total of 2,009. Harold
Trayno~, Pittsburgh, had a run of
seven seasons, 1928 to 1881, total
Of 7SQ
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Pin Standings
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
MEMS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Porton (West's sbon, IN
High game-Piozet (Hudshn Garaeeii' ie9' ia9'
Eiggh High set-Porton (West's ShopJ. 4iO. oo
TI1ign team game-Try Me Garage ala
Hleh team set-Sligo, I743 oAo'
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Garden Boxing Rests With Holds
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

IN the orange grove country outside
i Los Angeles you will find Hub
Leonard. Once Leonard was a
marvellous southpaw, first with the
Boston Red SoX and then with the
Detroit Tigers. Now Hub lives in re-
tirement.
You will recollect that some years
ago Leonard got Ty Cobb some un-
wanted publicity in relation to
things which were supposed to have
happened at the time Leonard
pitched for Ty in Detroit. Public
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MERCURYS SEEK GAME,

Mercury A. c.. tossers have the use,
OF the Eastern High School gymnasium
tomorrow and are seeking an unlimited
opponent. Call North 1856. -,
Evening star., 1933-02-07
WARNER PICKS AIDES
Selects Former Pupils to Help with
Coaching at Temple. - i9

"e eA1AP a+rf0p
PHILADELPHIA, February z (F).-Ity
VIII be virtually an al-Warner agere-
cation Of foot ball coaches at Temple
next Fall a.ad.
Glenn S. Pop) Warner, Who is to be-
head coach at Temple for the next fivef-
years, has selected j. Charles (ChuckS
Wmterburn and Fred Swan, two of his
former pupils, for his principal assist
ants n fTs
Heinie Miller, who was Temple head
coach for eight seasons, Is retained as
an advisory coach and head scout. 7tt5
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Season Records.

Season Records.
-. 112-32. W. =
High individual game-Brown (cornelD
= % High individual set-Talley (Maryland),
-. 101. w. -
, Greatest number strikes-Garnett ". P.
High team geme-Michigan 603
Hlgh team Set-Princeton, ,627
Team spareS-Maryland. 4O1.
Team strikes-Michigan, 100
Evening star., 1933-02-07
WoMEN's PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY LFAGuE
Season Records

High average-Berrett (CbiIl,n,, oo
gh High game-Eaton (W S. S. D.. 145.
Hsh Hsh Set-Eaton (W. 8. S. d, 345.
High team set-Comets, i,4S9.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

M man cannon who could
v v shoot a ball by batter
with such velocity that the
great Tyrus Cobb was moved to remark
that "you can't hit what you can't see, y
believes that young pitcher can be
taught anything except speed.
'"The ability to throw ball faster
than the other fellow" says johnson,
"is something which you are born with,
or are not. You can show youngster
lot of things about curves; help him
on control: teach him how to pitch to
certain batters; but speed is something
nobody can give him.
81 used to get flocks Of letters from
kids" continues the former Washing
ton Express, asking me how to throw
the flame ball They had read some
where that had such a delivery and
they thought it must be due to some
trick had worked out.
"You can, perhaps" johnson adds,
"help man to a small extent. I re-
member, for example, pitcher who
took very short step. The result was
that he checked himself as he delivered
the ball BY lifting his knee a bit
higher and stepping further, he put
more weight back Of the pitch and
naturally was faster"
4 S he figures it, Johnson thinks speed
IA is due to timing, to shifting the
weight at the proper moment,
and to follow through with both body
and arm. And, if you will remember
his easy sweeping motion, which ended
in wrist snap, you will realize that
his arm did continue its graceful sweep
after the ball actually had left his
fingers.
Although he is a big man himself,
he pointed out that speed never has
been a matter Of size or weight. Pitch
ers with thin arms often throw ball
faster than men with arms of the
blacksmith type. johnson never seemed
to be using any tremendous effort.
Coordination and timing got him his
results.
When johnson was at his peak, only
the leading hitters were likely to give
him trouble. To him, one man up there
at the plate looked about like the next
one. If any man can be said to have
hit him more consistently than another,
it probably was Joe Jackson.
.'IOE would stand up there with
that big, black bat" says john
son, land he always was ready
to hit. If you can get a man to moving
his feet at the plate, you perhaps can
pick your instant and throw one by him.
For a while, when Cobb and Jackson
were fighting for the lead in batting,
Ty wasn't hitting me as we'll as Joe.
That used to burn Cobb up. You must
ease up on that Jackson he would say.
IF you bore down on him, like you do
Evening star., 1933-02-07
RISK0 GETS BOUT

Will Meet Levinsky in New York
Ring February II.
CLEVELAND, February (P).-An-
nouncement that Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land heavyweight, will meet King Le-
whisky in a 12-round bout at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on February
II, has been made by Risko's manager,
Danny Dunn.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SANICO LEAGIIE-
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-La Billie. 500.
High team set-Fagen, l70I
High individual average-Bradford HAIR
High individual game-B. Tuyner 1863
High individual set-Bradford 800.
High strikes-Reid %.
High spareS-ReiA 1lg
Evening star., 1933-02-07
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-
Season Records.

Hlgh average-Havens, ia.
High game-Havens. 167.
Hlgh Set-Haverty. 400.
High StrikeS-HaVerty, 35.
High Spares-King, 140
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Holy Trinity 5s7
High team set-Holy Comforter, 1,711.
High Individual game-McDonough (Holy
fComforter), 154.
High individual set-Cavanaugh tHoly
Trinity, 392.
:, High individual average-Hayre Holy
Name). 10S-3T.
High strikes-Hayre (Holy Name), 81.
High spares-Hayre tHoly Name). 116.
High team average-Holy Comforter, 514-1.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
NATIONWIDE GRoCERs' LEAGUE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team set-Auth, 1854.
High team game-Auth, $50
High indiSidual set-Riley tAuth), 3S1
High individual game-Riley (Auth), 14e.
\, Hlgh strIkes-McClary tMoIton salt). 81;
High spares-McClary Morton SalD, 10
Fiat game--Mowat (CarpeD, 90; Baxter
Padgett Printers, 93
Evening star., 1933-02-07

sympathy was with Cobb, who is
respected in his retirement from
base ball in San Francisco, while
Leonard has slid out Of the pitcure.
Leonard's skill came to the fore in
1915 and 1916, when the Red Sox
won world championships, first
against the Phillies and then over
the Dodgers. One of Hubs team
mates was a left-handed hurler by
the name of Babe Ruth.
In the 1915 series Leonard scored
a three-hit victory which sank the
Philadelphia club.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-07
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL

w WALTER JOHNSON, the hui
M man cannon who could
v v shoot ball by a batter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
.P0I'TER'S SENTENCE
/. REDUCED BY BOARD
SLAYER Of Oliver Webb to Be
Held Only for Second
Degree Murder

Raymond Potter, convicted in 1929
u first-degree murder In connection
with the staying Of Oliver Webb here
In 1928. has been given commuta-
ton Of sentence by the state pardon
hoard.
The reduction was to sentence OF
Second degree murder. which carries
4 penalty Of 10 to 80 years In prison.
The board probably will fix his
term Of sentence before It adjourns
is present meeting. and one member
indicated that II this Is done 1t will be
considerably less than the 30-year
maximum.
Potter's application for clemency
has been before the pardon board foY
some time. with Hugh Mcculloch
Washburz. attorney, representing him
Potter WIS tried for murder In Bur-
leigh county district court, but the
Jury disagreed. A second trial was
had on change Of venue in Mclean
county where he wis convicted. An
appeal was taken to the state supreme
court which affirmed the verdict by Z
three-to-two vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Notorious Outlaw
Is Buried at Huron

Huron. 8. D., Dec. 7.-(R)-The
body Of Verne Miller, viewed by hum
dreds Of persons who knew him
before he began the crime career
which made the former Beadle coun-
ty sheriff one Of Americas most no.
tortous criminals. was buried late
Wednesday in Huron's Riverside GEM
etery.
At least 1000 persons filed past the
open casket 1T the funeral home
where Rev. +. E. Iochridge, Huron
First Methodist Episcopal minister
read Z sermon based upon the Bib
lical verse. whatsoever ! man soweth
that shall he also reap"
Earlier fun military rites were &c.
corded Miller BY the White Lake
American Legion post In services held
ct the home Of Charles Miller, Vernei
father. No military observances mark.
ed the burial here because the Huron
Legion post declined to participate
Mrs. Mildred Miller, hts widow. VA
given the American Tag which drapet
the casket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
CWA WORKERS NOT
insured BY ". CD.
Are Protected Under Federal
Commission, ]. E. VIII
liams Announces

A denial that persons employed on
civil works projects are insured under
the North Dakota workmen's COM
pensation bureau was issued Thurs
day by John e. Williams, secretary
Of the state civil works administra-
ton, in answer to q flbod Of CORE
spondence in regard to the matter.
CWA employees are not insured un-
der the state fund. Williams said. but
do have protection under the y. s.
employees compensation commission
set up under the federal compensa-
ton act Of Sept. Z. 1916.
Williams was eager that this In
formation be broadcast over the state
since the impression Is widespread
that CWA workers automatically are
protected under the state workmen's
compensation bureau and some local
officials even have issued public an
nouncements to that effect.
One such announcement was issued
Wednesday BY w. J. Clapp, secretary
Of the Fargo park board. who said
all CWA workers automatically are
placed under the state bureau and
need not make formal applications.
Clapp has been misinformed, VIII
Ianas said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
wing OF LINDBERGH
PLANE IS Found TO
HAVEBEENDAMACED
Noted Filler Works on Ship While
Wife Goes Sightseeing at
Natal, Brazil

Natal. Brazil. Dec. 7.-lP-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh Thursday in
slected tho monoplane which carried
him and Mrs. Lindbergh across the
South Atlantic Wednesday and found
Its left wing damaged.
He was out in the harbor long be.
fore noon, engaged In personal ex-
animation OF the big, red ship.
While her husband labored on the
plane Mrs. Lindbergh took the oppor-
.linity to do bit Of sightseeing.
The smiling taciturnity with which,
the Americans responded to cheers
from throngs that hailed them on
their arrival from Bathurst, Gambia
Africa. continued to mask their plans
and movements.
The usual rumors flew the rounds
flights into the interior. hops alone
the coast-and even q grand tou,
skirting the continent. But there wal
neither YES" nor mo" from the fly
Ing couple officially.
SO Natal had to be content With
occasional glimpses Of "Lindy" ana
Anne going to and from the BRITISH,
consulate-there Is no United States
consul hereof specializing, apparent
~ groundlessly, upon their future
movements.
The entire population was out alone
the harbor when the Americans big
hydroatlplane roared In from the
Atlantic Wednesday afternoon. Cheer.
were deafening. Police battled thu
crowds to maintain order.
With Mrs. Lindbergh operating
their plane's wireless, the famous paii
had Travelled over the ocean ISIS
miles In Is hours and 10 minutes-she
to become the first woman ever tc
fly In Z plane across the South Allan
tic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Four Known Dead in
West Coast Storm

Seattle, Dec. 7.-R1-Holding hope
for SIX missing fishermen, the Pacific
northwest counted its known dead
from the first severe storm Of the
winter ct four.
Two small fishing boats were
wrecked and third was unreported
Oft Vancouver Island. Fishermen at
Victoria. b. G., said each carried 4
crew Of two. But only the names Of
their missing captains were recorded
Ole Hansen and Einard Oksyik,
whose craft were battered ashore. and
Screen Knutsen, missing with his boat.
Other deaths blamed on the two
day storm were from Wind-felled
trees IN western Washington and ac-
cidents to rain blinded motorists In
washington and Oregon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
PEEK THREATENS TO
RESIGN JOB UNLESS
He IS LEFT ALONE
As Result, President Directs
That Many Codes Be
Transferred From AAA
JOHNSON TO HANDLE THEM
Only Those Dealing With Food
Processing Will Remain in
Farm Department

Washington, Dec. 7-(R-A presi-
dental move designated to end ten
sion in the agriculture department
kept Secretary Wallace busy Thurs
DAY figuring out how many codes
would be transferred from his 1uris-
diction to that Of Hugh s. johnson,
MIRA chief.
The new step was announced BY
the White House shortly after George
N. Peek, farm administrator working
under Wallace. was reported to have
said that he would resign unless
radical members Of the brain trust"
left the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration alone.
As result Of visit Peek made to
the White House and presidential
talks with Wallace and johnson. It
'xas decided that all codes under or
before the AAA, except those involv-
ing persons who actually process farm
commodities. would be transferred to
the NRA.
Biggest Of these, Wallace said be-
fore making his survey, would be that
covering wholesale and retail food
Transfer Il Natural
dealers.
The wholesale and retail dry
goods dealers are already under
NRA," Wallace said, 80 this transfer
is just natural. ! haven't any idea
now many other codes will be involved
until I check"
He added, however, that although
mis- department would be willing to
give up the distilling. brewing, recti-
tying, blending and other liquor codes,
I'm afraid they stay with US"
They deal with the first processing
Of farm products" Wallace said.
What happens to the liquor i'm
porters' code, he continued, will be
merely matter Of convenience"
Wallace and Rexford q. Tugwell.
assistant secretary, conferred with
the president and later 1t developed
that Peek may be transferred to the
MIRA to handle the food codes there.
Later Roosevelt had luncheon con-
ference with Peek.
Asked after the white House con-
ference II Peek would go over to tho
national recovery administration to
take over these codes, Wallace smiled
and replied:
you can't tell about that-you viii
have to speculate
Eyeing Tugweu by his side Wallace
said: "Al Of US have the same OBJ
jectives-to get fair share Of income
to the farmer. I think George and
Rex see eye to eye on that
Asked II Peek and Tugwell agreed
on methods to obtain this objective,
Wallace replied: Everyone has diff
ferent methods"
Tugwell said he was not resigning.