davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
INDIANS WILL
 CROWD AMERICAN
 LEAGUE LEADERS
Their Work Agains t 'SchOOlbOy' Howe Yes- terday Is TipOff- Yanks Are Strong
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, April 22-UP) - Beautifully balanced in attack and defense, the Cleveland Indians are on the war path this season deter mined to find a happier hunting ground than the American leagues fourth place, which they have oc- cupied for three years.
 They have rolled up an impress sive combination of figures while registering five victories in seven starts. They drove out 57 hits at the rate of F a game; yielded only Al safeties to opponents for an average of 5 6-7 a contest, and fielded at the brilliant pace of 1892.
 Rowe Scalped
 The Tribe displayed it's ferocity yesterday, as 1t rose to second place in the league standings, by scalp ing that widely publicized young tenderfoot, "Schoolboy" Rowe. They nicked him for nine hits and blanked the Detroit Tigers, to O, dropping the Bengals into the leagues cellar.
 Rowe, pitching his second major league game, was tormented by the Red Skins in almost every in- ming. He handed the Indians one run on balk and another on Q wild pitch. Oral Hildebrand per- mitted only five singles. Second Baseman Cissell contributed a single, a double and 0 home run for Cleveland.
 Attaboy, Babe!
 While Rowe was embroiled at Cleveland, the old man, Babe Ruth, was having big day at Boston. Ruth boomed the loudest of the New York Yankees big guns as they shot an 18-hit broad side into the Boston Red Sox, sink ing them to 5. The Babe blasted out his second home run of the season, made a double, was walked three times and was thrown out once. Every man on the team con- nected at least twice, except Ruff f1ng, who hit once. Weiland, Welch and Mclaughlin were the victims of the attack. Ruffing allowed tho Sox eight hits. The defeat dropped Boston to seventh place.
 The St Louis Browns and Phila- delphia Athletics rose from a last place tie to triple tie with Wash ington for fourth place. The Browns blanked the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 0, behind the two-hit pitching of Irving Hadley. St Louis got all four runs in the eighth inning. The Philadelphia Athletics downed Washington, 3 to l, although out-hit to 2, and des- pite three errors. Buddy Myers homer in the fifth accounted for the Senator's lone run.
 Reds Raided
 Pittsburgh's Pirates took the lead in the National league when a five-run uprising in the eighth inning gave them a 5-to-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds. This dropped the Reds into last place tie with the Boston Braves, who won their first game of the season, to 1, over Bill Terry's New York Giants. Hal Schumacher blew up in the fourth and allowed three Boston runs.
 The St Louis Cardinals advanced from seventh to. sixth place by driving out IA hits as they blanked the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 0. Bill Hal 1ahan registered his second victory of the season, limiting the Cubs to five safeties.
 These were the only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
AMERICAN LEACUE.
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Prcss)

 Irving Harley of the St Louis Browns. who allowed only two sim gles and faced 29 men as he blank ed the White Sox.
 
 Babe Ruth of the Tanks, who made his second homer of the sea- son. and double in addition to walking three times and being thrown out once.
 Bill Swift of the Pirates. who limited the Reds to two hits in eight innings.
 Earl Adams and George Watkins of the Cardinals. who each had a perfect day at bat with four hits.
 .
 Bill Cissell of Cleveland, who made a home run, a double and a single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
FIGHT RESULTS

At Augusta, Me.-Connie Josen- ino, 161, New York. drew with Ossie Stewart, 161, Pittsburgh, Pa (10).
 At New York-St Nicholas Arena Babe Hunt. 180, Oklahoma, knocked out Innocente Baiguera, 200 3-4, Italy CD; Lou Poster, 186 1-2, Pottstown. Pa. knocked out Juanita Oliquibal, 192. Spain (5); Tom Dominguez, 155 1-2. Tampa. Fla, stopped Neil Kilbane. 155 1-2, Tacoma l(4); Dick Clark, IA 1-2, Cincinnati. defeated Will lie Lewis. 146 1-2, Stamford. Conn. l5); Ace Proodian, 130 1-2. New York, defeated Joe simonetti, 13o, New York (4).
 At Burlington, vt.-Pancho Vii- la. 13S, New Bedford, Mass, out pointed Paul Markey, 141, Burling- ton (s); Darcy White. 143. Boston, outpointed K. O. Casper. 1b0s Bur- lington (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Navy Oarsmen
 Picked Over M. T,

Annapolis. Md, April 22-(UP) The slightly heavier navy oars men were favored to out-row the Massachustees Tech. varsity crew over the Henly distance on the Severn river today.
 The junior varsity, freshmen and 15O-pound crews of the two schools will compete over the same course.
 The Navy varsity averages 176- 5-s pounds; Tech, 175 1-8.
 The boatings: (varsity):
 Massachusetts Tech-Bow. Luc- ke; No. 2. stucek; No. 3, Miller; No. 4, Whitmore; No. 5. Glenn; No. 6, Wood; No. z, Loomis; stroke Cook (captain); coxswain. Hum- phreys.
 Navy-Bow. Baldwin; No. 2. Me Mahon; No. 3. Weeks; No, 4. Wendt (captain): No. 5, Phillips; No. 6, Mclean; No. z. Hood; stroke Stone; coxswain, Hkrulak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
DAVIS CUP MEN BEATEN IN NORTH,
 SOUTH NET PLAY

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, April 22-UP)-DaVis cup selec- ton officials solemnly watched the singles and doubles finals of the Mason and Dixon tennis tourna- ment to-day with all of their se- lections sitting on the sidelines. Tho committee came to observe its favorites in action, but instead saw them put out of action.
 Francis x. Shields, of New York and Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. l., played for the singles title, won last year by Ellsworth Vines. Later, Mangin and Berkeley Bell of Texas, were slated to battle Shields and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles for the doubles crown.
 Shields advanced to the singles final yesterday by eliminating Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, the young intercollegiate champion who recently nosed him out for a place on the Davis cup team. Shields won 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
 After this hard match. Shields teamed with Stoefen to turn back the Davis cup doubles combina- ton, George Lott of Chicago and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 6-3, 3-6, 13-15, 6-3. 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Baer to Box on
 Hartford Card

Hartford, April 22-Maxie Baer. who will meet Max Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium on June 8 in what promises to be the greatest heavyweight scrap of the outdoor season, will put his fistic wares on display at Foot Guard hall on the night of Monday, May 1.
 Baer's presence in our midst will be augmented by the appear anceof Jack Dempsey who will &C., company Maxie to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

The suspension is an indefinit, one. It is believed that Donohue barred this quartet as the first step in c probe which he is to make in the case that it is possible that he will order hearing for some day next week when Sulots can tell his story. if he so desires.
 Eddie Reed, Hartford boxer, who was with Sulots prior to and dur ing the fight, was not suspended. nor was Fly Malley. former man. ager of Bat Battalino, who at the present time does not hold either a managers license in state state but who is understood to be the direc- tor of the fistic career of Sulots.
 No Sec
 Portells suspension was made because he, as referee, failed to follow instructions given to all men who handle boxing bouts to inspect the gloves of the fighters prior to the beginning of q fight. It is also charged that when Portell discov- cred that Sulots and his handlers had "shifted" gloves and the Hart ford fighter was using unfair init tens" he should have immediately disqualified Sulots.
 Portell did not make an exam 1nation of the gloves until the de- mands from ringside fans became so loud between the first and sec ond rounds that he went to Sulots corner and, after looking at Joe's gloves, ordered that they be re- moved and a pair furnished by the tournament director or committee substituted.
 Hartford Style
 The gloves are in the possession of State Athletic Commissioner Donohue, who secured them soon after they were removed from the hands of Sulots. They are the same make and type of glove which were formerly used in the amateur bouts of the Massasoit A. C. in Hartford.
 Dick Gray has offered Jimmy Paternostro an opportunity to pur- chase the contract the amateur promoter holds for Jimmy's serv- ices. Dick wanted to put Jimmy in the ring against Dick Carter but Jimmy refused to make any weight for the Negro boy. As a result Gray made his offer of sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
BACHMAN CHAMP IN Y STEEPLECHASE
BryOn Wins Second HOn= Ors and Magel Third Prizes Awarded

George Bachman rolled one set of three strings on Thursday night to win the first prize in the "Y'' Steeplechase. Georges 345 as high was not menaced at all during the rolling last night. George has his choice of four electric clocks and stated his preference for the elec- tric alarm clock.
 R. Bryon of the Kenasha Club copped the second high three with 342 and walked home tonight with a fountain pen as second prize. Bryan tried again last night but Lady Luck had deserted him so he rested on his laurels of his previ- ous strings.
 Walter Magel. captain of - St. Johns church league team also rolled on Thursday night and walked away with third high three and gets free bowling in the heat that he rolled his 323.
 There were only 15 men who rolled 300 or over in last nights match. George O'Meara sol; John Nelson BIO; c. Giegere 314; E .Gez 302; T. Marvin SIS. This is the last Steeplechase this spring, but they will be run about once month al next winter.
 Those who bowled last night are:
 George O'Meara 299-301; Red Norling 252; Tom Prolen 292, Bob Lysatt 241; H. Wright 293-285-268; s. Woodbury 2S7-272; S. Halloway 278-271-285; Vielette 256; J. Nell son 310-283-310-303-272; T. Mar win 301-318-277-284: J. Valecko 247-2S7; J. Riley PIP; R. Moran 271; J. Culhane 294; c. Giegere 269-314-296281; Renee 2S9-242; E. Gez 2SS-302; Bryan 300; Klobe- dang 263; Schofield 241; Tom E.. Moran 241: Bill Crane 253: John Ericson 253; Wally Wookey 261; Les Andrews 241; Art Mahony 206.
 High three-G) George Bach man 345: CD R. Bryan 342; (3) w, Magel 323.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
LOUGHRAN BEATS
 HEY GASTANAGA

Chicago, April 22-(UP)- Tom my Loughran of Philadelphia frightened his claims to a success full comeback in the heavyweight ranks by avoiding the ponderous rights and lefts propelled by lazy Gastanaga of Spain for 10 rounds at the Chicago Stadium last night.
 Tommy won nine of the 10 rounds, and once had Izzy dizzy from q stiff right to the jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
AL SIMMONS TOPS
 A. 1. SWATSMITHS

New York, April 22-(UP)-Al Simmons, who was sold to the Chi cago White Sox by Connie Mack. leads the American league bats men with mark of .433 for the first nine days of the 1893 season.
 Averages released today, includ- ing games played Thursday, Show- ed that Simmons also scored the most runs, Hnine, and made the mast base-hits, 13. He is tied for the most two-base hits with Sam West of the Browns, Frank Grube of the White Sox and Mule Haas of the White Sox. Each have four.
 Johnny Frederick. Brooklyn out fielder, tops the National league batters with mark of .538. Dick Bwrtell of the Phillies scored the most runs. five, while Chick Fulns of the Phillies made the most base hits, II. Mel Ott of the Giants and Base Herman of Chi cago are tied for the most two- baggers, with three each.
 The 10 leading batSmep in oach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Winsted Plays Crosby
 At Fulton To-day

The Naugatuck Valley league will get underway this afternono at Fulton park at 3 o'clock with Crosby meeting Gilbert of Win sted. In another league tilt Naugatuck will meet Warren Harding of Bridgeport at the borough Recreation field at 2:3O o'clock. Wilby will open its league schedule the same time meeting Torrington at Feussen- ich park. Non-league games scheduled to-day include New Rochelle, W. Y., at Roxbury, West Hartford at Bristol and OakviIle Davies at Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
SavOldi Booked
 for N. H. Arena
Special to The Democrat)

New Haven, April 22.-State and local mat fans are all agog over the forthcoming appearance of Joe Savoldi, conqueror of Jim Londos and former Notre Dame all-Ameri- can football star, who will make his first Connecticut bow in the Arena ring next Wednesday night when he tackles Gentleman" Jack Washburn, Boston bully, in the main finish event of Promoter Jim Downing's all-star, double windup mat program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Ex Crosby Coach Named Father OF "7en Second Rule
Referee, Boxer And
 Handlers Suspended
 For '.Suitched" GloUes

Hartford, April 22-Following public exposure of an attempt to win semi-fnal fight in the Diamond Gloves tournament by substituting for the regulation gloves pair from which most of the padding had been extracted State Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue yesterday pended Joe Sulos Hartford boxer who the illegal gloves Pat Shea and Jack Wernck of Hartford seconds Suots and Frankie Port Hartford referee in charge of the iOht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

At Worcester, Mass.J ohnny Tos- si, 154, Worcester, knocked out Willie Garafola. 150, New York CD: Bristol Brown. Providence, R. l., drew with Pete Savageau, Spencer (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
RayHanson Started DriUe To Erase StalIing From
 Game OF Basketball
Rx GEORGE DILLON

Basketball is of the few games where little effort has been made to keep records of heroic deeds by teams or individuals Ray Hanson athletic director at Crosby high years ago and at present affiliated in the same capac ity at Western Illinois State Teachers college in Macomb
 Illinois, credited responsible for starting the drive which resulted in the adoption of the ten second rule which sped LID the game considerably the past season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

He was always a bitter opponent of slow motion basketball, even when stationed at Crosby. His idea of speeding up action in this popu- lar pastime, explained below, was passed on to some of the outstand- ing hoop officials of the country to whose lot the credit fell; the Macomb mentor taking back seat when credit was being allotted.
 Sports Editor Lauds Hanson
 Howard V. Willard, sports editor of the Decatur Herald and Review,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

in 8 recent inter- asting art i c l e, comes to battle for Ray in a story captioned "If You Liked 1892 -33 Cage Play, Thank Action = Craving R ay Hanson" His epistle fol- lows:
 Now that the 1932-33 basket ball season has ended one may look back over college and high school play and sov that the 1O-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
W|6!st| linz
lRY UNITED PREssl

At Boston-Ed Don George, New York, threw Roland Kirchmeyer, California; Joe Savoldi, Chicago, threw Count Zarynoff, Boston; Nick Lutze, California, threw Geo Jenkins, Kentucky; Charley Strack, Boston, drew with John Spellman, Providence, R. T., Hank Barber, Boston, drew with Buck Weaver, Chicago; Man Mountain Dean, Georgia. threw Jose Domin- guez, New Bedford; Pat McGil1, Iowa, drew with Leo Numa, Ariz- ona: Joe Manuel, Portugal, threw Louis Lowe, France; John Friberg, New York, drew with Rudy Ladit- zi, California.
 At Salem, Mass.-Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Paul Adams, Geor- gia; Fred Bruno, New York, threw Llayd Stewart, Lynn; Jack Nich- ols, Boston, drew with Nick Flow CTS, Cuba; Jack Jacobson, Beverly, threw Nick Coste, Italy.
 At HoIyoke, Mass.-Gus Son. nenberg, Boston, threw Stanley Pinto, Australia; Wallace Musco- witch, Chicago, threw Andy Brown, New York; Pat Reilly, Texas, threw Scotty Dawkins, Australia; Mickey Mcclure, Chicago, drew with Pat Farley, Canada.
 At New York-Jamaica Arena Dick Daviscout, California, threw Frank Judion. Detroit; Eli Fischer, New Jersey, threw Charley Black stock, Tennessee; Paul Jones. Dal- las (drew) Tom Alley, Australia; Joe Devito. Italy (drew) Jim Cof- field, Ireland; Fred Grubmeier, Iowa, threw Emil Dusek, Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Games Today

Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Albany.
 Montreal at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
TO=DAY'S ATHLETIC
 EVENTS AT YALE

2:OO-Golf. Freshmen vs Col Icgiate school Yale Golf course. 2:00-Track. Varsity vs New York university. Yale field. 2:00-Track. Freshmen vs An dover. Yale field. 2:0O-LacrOsse. Freshmen vs Pcckskil1 academy. La. crosse field. 3:O0-LacrOssc. Varsity vs Sprinfield college, La. crosse field. 3:OO-BascbaIl. Freshmen vs. AndOvcr. Yale field. 4:00-Crew. Freshmen vs Kent. At Derby. 4:3O-Crcw. Second Freshmen vs Kent. At Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing
Games Yehterday.

Games Yesterday. Rochester 8, Newark 8. Jersey City 6. Toronto 3. Baltimore 4 Montreal 3. Albany II, Buffalo 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
E1 He 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 3, New York ]. Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1. St Louis 4, Chicago 0. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Games Today

"UWVS OUUys Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York :, Boston 5. Philadelphia 3, Washington 1. Cleveland 5, Detroit 0. St Louis 4, Chicago 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
(.nmea TaaIaY.

New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Major League
 Leaders
Home Runs

Home Runs Gehrig. Yankees ......... 2 Foxx, Athleticsi .......... 2 Ruth, Yankees .......... 2 21 players with each.
 Runs
 Simmons. White Sox GOO. 9 Kamm, Indians .......... z Haas, White Sox ......... z Fonseca, White Sox ...... 2 Hayes, White Sox ........ 6 Combs, Yankees ......... 6 Gehrig, Yankees ........ 6 Bishop, Athletics ........ 6 .Schulte, Senators ........ 6
 Runs Batted In Foxx, Athletics ......... Kress, White Sox ........ 9 Fonseca, White Sox ...... 8 Ruth, Yankees .........s Gehrig. Yankees ......... q . Reynolds, Browns ........
 Hits
 Simmons, White Sox .... 13 West. Browns ......... 1S Fullis, Phillies ........ II Porter. Indians ...... 10 McManus. Red Sox ...... 10 Cramer. Athletics .s... 10 Manush. Senators ......s 1O schulte, Senators ..ss..s 1O Traynor, Pirates s.s.s.s~ 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Copyright, 1893, Xii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Next Guild Play
Will Be Dec. 18th
Oscar Wilde's Most Noted
Drama To Be Given

The date for the Theatre
Guilds presentation of Lady
Windermere's Fan" has been
changed to Tuesday, December 10
because of conflicts with other
performances in the city. .
This play, one of Oscar Wilde's
best. is probably better known in
the United States than any other
writing of this famous English
author.
Included in the cast are Mrs.
Fred Justus. Thelma Anders, Lou
Use Mclean, Frank Read, George
Tidd, Oliver Brownlee, Jack Hew-
lit, Vance Hill, May Goodrich,
Jane Truck. Katherine Valentine,
Jeanne Huger, George Fain, Fred
English. Sue Ray and others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Federal Sales
Tax Issue Gone
Committee Seeking to Halt
Evasions on Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (UP),
Sales tax talk revived again yes
terday as house ways and
means subcommittee attempted to
complete a report recommending
changes in the existing revenue
act.
Representative Treadway OF
Massachusetts, ranking Republi-
can member of the committee,
aligned himself with Representa-
tive Crowther, Republican, New
York, to support a new sales tau
campaign which Crowther said he
would carry to the house floor
next month,
Chairman Doughton of the full
committee told newspapermen he
could predict only failure for any
effort to have the committee
recommend a sales tax.
81 think that issue has beer
forgotten" he said.
The subcommittee met in eX
ecutive session to consider 1t!
general tax report.
Doughton said the committee
was aiming at loopholes" in the
existing laws which permit In
come tax evaSions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
COURT DENIES RELIEF ASKED BY DRYS
EHRINGHAUS ORDERS ALL OF
STATES POLICE AGENCIES
TO TIGHTEN UP ON DRY LAW
Federal Government Has Made no Provisions to Pro-
tect Commonwealth From Flow Of Liquor
Across State Lines

RALEIGH, Dec. 5.-(UP).-
Although Governor J. c. b,
Ehringhaus yesterday reiterated
North Carolina is dry" and or
dered all state police agencies to
tighten down on prohibition en-,
forcement, state officials said
last night that apparently no spe-
cial steps had been taken by the
federal government to protect the
commonwealth when the 18th
amendment is repealed formally
today.
Neither Charles H. Robertson,
federal revenue collector, nor
Ford S. Worthy, L. S. Marshal
for Eastern Carolina with head
quarters here, had been notified
last night of any governmental
preparations to prevent an influx
of liquors across the state line
when the ban is lifted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
eva PAYING
$1,000. WEEKLY
over COUNTY
AGA Men Will Be at Work
Inside of Week Here,
Is Declared

Work was going forward rap.
idly today on C.W.A. projects in
Henderson county. and the office
reported that 232 men from the
C.W.A. rolls had been put to work
on projects.
A similar number of men will
be put to work this week from
the rolls of the federal re-employ-
ment office, making a total of AGA
men who will be at work by the
end of the week.
1t was stated this morning from
the C.W.A. office that payrolls foi
men on all projects would be IN
excess of $1,000 per week. exclu.
sive of salaries paid office work,
ers and foremen Of the working
crews. These figures also do not
include the money to be paid fol-
the hire of trucks and teams in
this county.
In this connection it was stated
this morning that the C.W.A. of
flee would like to have all persons
having trucks and teams available
for hire listed at the C.W.A. Of
flee. There is no need for teams
and trucks at the present time,
but if they are registered at the
office those registered will be
given first call when the need for
them arises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
BANKING LAWS
ARE SUSTAINED
Supreme Tribunal Reverses
North Carolina in
Appealed Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (UP).
The first of the emergency bank
ing laws passed by the states dur
ing the bank holiday of last spring
received the supreme courts ap~
proval Monday when it upheld a
South Carolina act permitting the
governor to appoint conservators
for closed state banks.
The law had been attacked on
the ground that it worked against
the interest of depositors since in
the particular case an officer OF
the closed bank was appointed as
conservator. Hunter A. Gibbes,
depositor in the Central Union
bank of Columbia. S. c., contend
ed that since the conservator,
Simpson J. Zimmerman, was an
officer director and stockholder
of the institution, his interests
would not coincide with those OF
depositors.
The court held that the con,
seryator was in the same oftlclai
capacity as itCSiNSi N'~ o..
administer the bank just as effl-
GENTLY. , .;4t,
The decision was watched with
interest as the South Carolina law
closely parallels with federal law
nassed to meet the emergency foT
national banks.
The decision was one OF seVerd'
hearing on emergency Legislation
Immediately after a busy decl'
sion session the court took W
consideration of the New 4orF
state milk law, considered tnt
first test before the supreme cour'
of emergency economic legisla
ton. .Lo ,;rb+
Of New York state to fix mill
prices through milk conIro
board is under attack by Lee
! Nebbia Rochester, n. T., grocer
who was convicted of undersell
ing. The law was passed at th'
time of the first milk strike IN up
state New York. Price txlng. ma
been resorted to by the agrlcul
i ture adjustment administration u
help the dairy farmer and th'
courts decision will set a prece
dent for deciding attacks on TIM
action and others involving icens
ing. 81
Kentucky's effort to protect mill
producers by imposing ten cen
per pound tax on oleomargarlnt
was held invalid by the court, IL
sustaining a lower court injune
+. ton against collection of the tax
| Continued on page four)