davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

today.
 He is Joseph B. Keenan, com paratively unknown until his ap- pointment as a special assistant to U. S. Attorney General Homer Cummings a few weeks ago. but now famed throughout the nation as the spearhead of the govern ment's drive against the kidnaper and the racketeer.
 Tn this short time he has put crime on the run.
 If was Keenan who revitalized the governments law enforcement agencies, bringing Into play air planes and other ultra~modern means in the war on crime.
 It was Keenan who flew to Kansas City to aid in prosecution in the case of Walter McGee, helped win death sentence for this kidnaper, flew back to Wash ington, and was again at his desk twelve hours after the jury's ver- dict had been returned.
 Spurned Kelly's Proposal
 It was Keenan who directed the nationwide search for George (Machine Gun) Kelly and spurned this desperados offer to surrender and return $1S5,000 of the Urschel ransom money in return for len- iency.
 1t was Keenan, among others, who received hngerprinted letters from Kelly, threatening his life and his family.
 It was Keenan whose orders sent airplanes bearing federal of- ficers converging on Memphis, where Kelly was captured and his machine gun arsenal seized few hours later.
 It was Keenan who conducted the successful prosecution of liar vey Bailey, Kidnaper and nations most dangerous criminal,' at Ok lahomn City and told the jury: We stand at the crossroads; you must answer the question:: Shall we have n government of law and order. or shall fe abdicate in favor of machine gun gangsters?'
 Work Only Begun
 It was Keenan who dened the threats of Bailey's pals to rescue Bailey Tn much the same man ner that they had committed the Kansas City Union station mas sacre, and pressed on for q verdict of guilty in court room girdled by machine guns.
 Such is tho man who Is in charge of President Roosevelt's newest of New Deals"-the gov- ernment's New Deal for Crime"
 Much progress already has been made, but in Keenan's opinion the work merely has begun.
 As he declared recently:
 'Ehorts of this department will he directed to demonstrate to racketeers. gangsters and kidnap- CTS that they will not be permit ted to ply their trade unmolested in violatinf federal laws, and what ever force necessary to bring about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ATTY. HEALEY TO ICARL L. WEYAND
 SPEAK ON THE NRA BUYS BETHANY FARM

Attorney Patrick Healey win speak on the NRA at the meeting of tho Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. This Is subject in which the public is deeply inter- csted and no doubt MT Healey will have a large audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Soviet Russia's first shipment of gasoline into Japan has started q price war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Official census figures for Soviet Russia show that one man has | natioality all to himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Keenan Shelves Time -Honored Methods Of Battling Lawlessness, Scores
 Victories With New Tactics

This series articles showing how the federal rackeeerihg "crime the run"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Slackening of the anti-Japanese boycott in China has caused an in- crease of imports from Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Merging of banks has reached fapan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Boston, Oct 13-The First Corps Area army command Is fast ap- preaching its objective of mobiliz- ing G,500 jobless New England youths for employment in the win ter contingent of the Presidents Conservation Corps, Major General Fox Conner said here to-day.
 Reports received from army off, cers in charge of ten reception centers and the commanding off cers of five regular army posts in the six states indicate, General Conner said, that 2,51S unemployed youths had been enrolled in the Corps in the six states since the mobilization was commenced last week.
 Of this number 1,753 were en- rolled at the five New England army posts which are operating as replacement centers during the mobilization while 765 other youths were enrolled directly in 121 com panies at the forest camps.
 Enrolment of the new recruits" has brought the strength of the corps within the New England states to nearly 17,000 men.
 State by State Enrolment
 In summary covering the first seven days of the mobilization, General Conner outlined the state by state enrolment in the Corps as follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Cleveland - Dick Daniels, l88.
Minneapolis, outpointed Eddie
simms, 1912, Cleveland, (l0):
Jackie Davis, l44la, Cleveland,
outpointed Sammy Mandell, 1471s.
Rockford, Ill, (10); Jimmy
Vaughn, 1854, Cleveland. knocked
out Battling Gizzy, 1876, Pitts
burgh. (D; Paul Pirrone, 162.
Cleveland. knocked out Carl
Montebano. IT'S, Pittsburgh, (8.
Wheeling, w. Va.--MoSe Butch.
l2l, Pittsburgh, stopped Pee Wee
Weghorn, 120, Cincinnati, a.;
Mike Mitchell, 176, Bellaire, O.,
and Mike Bazzons, ITO, Pitts
burgh, drew (6); Steve O'Malley,
III, Bellaire. o., and Bob Brink
man, 14l, Wheeling, w. Va. drew,
(6).
Louisville, KY. - Cecil Payne,
1856, Louisville, knocked out Mid
get O'Dowd, l34, Columbus, O.,
(D.
Ell Paso-Lew Massey, 1877, Phil
adelpia. outpotnted Tom Herrera,
El Paso, (l0).
Chicago-Davey Day. 40, Chi
cago. outpointed George Engle,
III, South Bend, Ind, (6): Adolph
Wiater. 1872, Green Bay, Wis.,,
outpointed Frank KettAr, 100,
Chicago, (5).
Salt Lake City-Jack Fox, 1877,
Terre Haute, Ind. outpointed
Cecil Myott, 1877, San Francisco,
(6).
Albany. N. Y.-Larry Marinuc-
ci, 152, Watervliet. N. T., out
pointed Willie Klein, 1884,, New
York, nO.
Camden, N. J.-Gino Garibaldi.
Italy, drew with Fred Grubmier.
Iowa (lO).
Montreal-Jim Browning, $50,
veronagn, Mo-, drew with Ed Don
George. 2l5, North Java, N. T.,
(lW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
scouts REPORT Big
LINE, FAST BACKS,
RESERVES APLENTY
lntersectional Affairs Will Play
Second Fiddle This
Week lend
CIRCUIT GAMES NUMEROUS
Coach Andy Kerr Of Colgate
Pulled Fast One Against
New York y

New York, Oct. 24.-(R)-Jimmy
Crowley. hoping for an undefeated
season III hts first year as coach at
FOrdham University. awaits the in
vasion Of Alabama's Crimson Tide
with little apprehension.
His scouts have brought reports
from the south of line averaging
setter than 200 pounds, powerful
tricky backfield and adequate re-
placements outside of that, they say,
Fordham has nothing whatever to
worry about.
THE breaks will decide this game. "
Earl Walsh, an assistant coach and
scout for the Rams, says.
For the first time this season, the
wcll-known intersectional angle will
play second fiddle" to conference
competition. All ten members Of
The Pacific Coast Conference will
square off against one another: so
will the complete membership of the
Big Six; eight of the II Rocky Noun
tain Conference group, six Of the
leven Southwest Conference teams,
and virtually all of the big eastern
and southern arrays.
The principal exceptions include
such intersectional rivalaries as those
between Fordham and Alabama; Pitt
and Notre Dame; Princeton and
Washington and Lee. Syracuse and
Michigan State, and Georgia and New
York University.
Head Coach Andy Kerr and Cap
tain Winnie Anderson contributed
some important master-minding to
the touchdown play that beat New
Your University last week.
Before the game, Kerr called the
officials aside, diagrammed a play and
Ind said:
I'VE may use this during the game
There's nothing illegal about it but
the man who first carries the ball
might look as If he's being tackled
Don't blow the whistle too fast"
The teams battled scorelessly
through the first period and toward
.he close Of the second Anderson
SuOOCIAy tulucu " Vic IlcdullllcolIldll
and asked: How much time life?"
It'll have to take time out to find
out If you want me to-" the linesman
replied.
I'll take it, said Anderson.
Tine was called and it was found
only one second Of the half remained
Under the rules the clock did not
start working again until the ball was
snapped. Charles Soleau, Colgate
quarterback. called for Kerr's special
play. AS the ball plunked into Jack
Eritts' hands from center the whistle
ending the half. blew but the play
mad to be completed. Fritts carried
the ball. Bogdanski. right end
rugged his place, stepped back and
took q pass from Fritts and ran for
sho only touchdown Of the game.
The most disastrous start In recent
Notre Dame history calls attention to
the fact that Rockne system still is
producing winning results elsewhere
notably at Fordham, Duquesne. Yale
Holy Cross, Alabama, Georgia and
Purdue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Around the Big Ten
by The Associated Press)

Varsity practice was called off in
five camps Monday-Min n S o t a,
Northwestern, Illinois. Wisconsin, and
Ohio State -. Gilman, GailuS,
Smith, McAfee and Wilson are on
Ohio's injury list =. Iowa had an
easy day and studied new plays for
the Minnesota game +. Purdue fears
WisconSin'S line Indiana had a
light workout with Wendell Walker in
uniform ;. i. Michigan linbered up
=. The Illini varsity won't start
working out until Wednesday ~. A
crowd over the 10000 mark may see
the lowa-Minnesota game !. Chi
cago ran signals S. All Northwest
ern players are In good shape.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
GIANTS AND SPARTANS ARE
LEADING CROUND.CAlNERS
Green Bay Packers Strongest
Defensive'y in Profes-
sional Loop

New York, Oct. 24.-(P)-The New
York Giants and Portsmouth Spara-
,ans are waging a close fight for
1round-gaining honors In the Nation
u Professional Football League, with
the Giants holding a fractional ad-
vantage right now.
New York gained LASS yards III six
gamese so far against 1,45l for Ports
mouth. Boston, with LAOS yards In
six games, stands third while Brook
lyn, with 660 in three. ranks fourth in
the averages.
Defensively the Green Bay Packers
still hold the palm, permitting the
opposition an average of only 1856 S /6
yards. The Spartans are second with
1925 and league-leading Chicago
Bears third with 154 rs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
n. D. High School
Grid Schedules

FRIDAY
Jamestown at Mandan.
Moorhead. Minn., at Fargo.
Grafton at Devils Lake.
Wahpeton at Oakes.
LaMoure at Lidgerwood.
Bowbells at Kenmare.
Beulah at Stanton.
Belfield at Sentinel Butte.
Crosby at Stanley.
Maddox at Drake.
Iaugdon at Larimore.
Portland ut Page.
Linton st jamestown College Frosh
Enderlin at Edgeley.
Cavalier at Lakots.
Hattou ct Cooperstown.
Milnoe at Wahpetou indians.
Turtle Lake ct Garrison.
Bowman at Rhame.
Marmarth at Reeder.
SATURDAY
Bismarck at Dickinson.
New Rockford at Darlington.
Minot ct Williston.
Parshall at Watford City.
Carson at Elgin.
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Beach 80, Belfield 0.
Fargo ~: Devils Lake 0.
Miuot 26: Mandan n.
Valley City Z; East Grand Forks
Z (tie).
81 EVA
Cakes II: Milnor Q.
! Lidgerwood 6: at Breckenridge ..
Hillsboro Is: Mayville o.
LaMolre a.: Glendale q.
Hettinger o: Lennon 0 (tie).
jamestown 10: Bismarck 0.
Dickinson 26: Sentinel Butte 0.
Moklall Is: Williston Q.
Wahpeton IS: Moorhead 7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Ade Cheski Winner
In Grand Forks Bout

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.-tPl-
AIDE Cheski. Grand Forks welter-
weight. made hard work OF beating
frankie Webber, Minneapolis, In the
cight-round feature bout OF the sea-
sons opening boxing card here Mon
day night. Cheski almost tossed the
decision away before he rallied to
take the last three rounds In decisive
fashion.
In the six-round semi -windup, Clay
ton Ness, Grand Forks lightweight,
decisively outpointed Vern Butler OF
Minneapolis.
In other bouts. Joe Dahmsted
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
ALL,AMERICA
PROSPECTS
4@4S
BY JIMMY DONAHUE.
(NEA Service Sports Writef)

Perhaps the Work OF R0berC =. Lee,
Jr.. will not have been in vain j. I.
The young halfback OF Mercer Uni
versity. Macon, Ga, was In tough
spot this year !. Here was the name
sake and descendant Of that great
southern general playing football for
a small school with little chance Of
gaining the headlines and All-Amer-
.can mention until Mercer Sched-
lied Army and Navy -. The little
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

The bout Is sought for the
annual winter show of the Free
Milk Fund for Babies, Inc, and
probably will be staged at the New
York Coliseum. The former ar
rangement, whereby the fund
joined with Madison Square Gar.
den in the promotion OF the bout,
has been discontinued.
Petrolle whipped Sammy Fuller.
Boston welterweight, here Satur-
day night in q tune-up match. His
weight, as he twice floored Fuller,
was 1421s pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Veteran Petrolle May Get Crack at
Barney If He Can Make l4O Pound.

New York, Oct. 24.-R-Billy
Petrolle. the old fellow from Far
60, N. D., can have q shot at the
lightweight champion, Barney
Ross, II he can pare his poundage
down to 14O pounds.
It won't be q title affair, be-
cause Old Will, veteran Of q dec
ade Of fighting the best In several
divisions, can no longer approach
the 135-pound lightweight limit.
He says he can't make 14O and
prefers 142 pounds, but Ross,
natural lightweight, insists on the
lighter pOundage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
TO MAKE TRIP ANYWAY

New York-When New York
university's football team entrains
Thursday for the South and Sat
urday's game with Georgia. Cap
tain Harry Temple will 60 along
just for the ride. The Altoona,
Pa, fullback suffered 4 brain con-
cussioq In the Lafayette game 10
days ago and may not play again
all season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Big Ten Conference EIevens Will
Stay in Own Backwards This Week
Minnesota-loWa and Michigan.
Chicago Conflicts Loom
As important

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(P)-The Big Ten
football conference stays IN its own
back yard this weekend to continue
It's annual business OF deciding the
championship.
Four games, all conference tilts, are
booked for Saturday. Illinois, unde-
feated in the title race, and Indiana,
halted by one tie and loss, are idle.
The focus of attention centers on
Iowa and Minnesota at Minneapolis,
Little did fans and critics think that
Iowa, once considered the doormat Of
the Big Ten, would be playing such
an important conference game. Min
Lesota, team that blasted cham
piorship hopes by tteing two teams,
will be up against high-powered Of
fense when it tackles the Hawkeyes.
Iowa has scored Il points against
three opponents to far and is leading
the conference race with two victories
and no defeats.
The next most important game
probably is the Michigan Chicago
conflict at Stagg Field, at Chicago.
Michigan apparently Is headed for
another title, but besides Chicago
must dispose of Illinois, Iowa, and
Minnesota and Northwestern.
Purdue and Wisconsin hook up In q
game at Madison that should indicate
l9urdue'S future this season. North
western will travel to Columbus to en-
gage Ohio State which promises to be
tough after its l3-to-0 spanking at
Ann Arbor. The Wildcats, on the
other hand, proved they had an Of
snse last week against Indiana.
Chicago Apprehensive
With Big Ten championship hopes
horn after two non-conference VIC
tories, completely out Of the picture
football at the University Of Chicago
was back to normalacy this week.
What visions Of a title the Maroon.
had were blurred by Purdue's l4-to-(
WIN.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy was no1
particularly upset over the Maroons
defeat but he Is bit apprehensivs
Of the game Saturday with Michigan
He isn't looking for q victory over tn,
Wolverines. but he does hope the Ma
rooms will hold the Wolves to q rea
sonable score.
It will be the 2lst meeting Of tn
Two universities on the gridiron tn
first game was played in 1892. Mich
| lgan has won is OF the contests.
+; With the exception Of the Iowa
Minnesota fracas at Minneapolis, tn
next most important game Saturda.
is the Northwestern Ohio State clasl
at Columbus. If the Buckeyes ex
uect an easy foe in the Wildcats the.
are sadly mistaken. Dick Hanley'
Cats have defense that Ohio vii
find hard to penetrate.
Wildcats Are Threat
Northwestern will scarcely be abl,
70 present an offense as brilliant ant
varied as Michigan did to Ohio Stat,
Saturday. but the Wildcats will be I
scoring threat.
The rivalry between the two team
is not an old one, but one Of the mos
strongly contended. Ohio State hold
a seven to four edge In the ~ meet
ings since 1913.
Hanley thinks the Cats are due To-
\ still better showing on offense. Un
der bad conditions Saturday North
western managed to score thre
touchdowus against the Big Indian'
eleven.
Saturdays game Is the only away
Trombone game Northwestern play
this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

Grafton, and Billy Straight, East
Grand Forks, fought four furious
rounds to draw; Eddie Gillespie.
Staples, Mimi, knocked out Harvey
Rusche. Grand Forks, in the second
round: Billy Morey, Grand Forks
shaded Fishy Brandies. Fargo, In four
rounds; and Elroy Rushaw won over
Frankie Mcintosh in the four-round
curtain raiser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
-

band Of southern boys invaded
West Point and found Lee had been
hearlded in the north as q WOW =. /.
which the kid wasn't =. until he
got on the field against the West
Pointers !. whereupon he began to
cash hither and yon ). and the Army
had q tough time beating his gang,
1912. It was the same story in the
Navy game, except that Mercer was
beaten by q larger score Such per-
.urmance by . l47.pound back With 4
squad that Is supposed to Be Z
.'breather" team deserves commen-
dation u. and Il he keeps up that
kind oS woek, Lee1l get plenty Of II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
TO LEAVE COACHING

Jim "swede" oberlander, former
Dartmouth grid star and now coach
at Middleton. Conn.,, viii enter Lake.
side Hospital at Cleveland next year
as an tnterne, having been given 4
degree by the Yale Medical School.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

The portrait n Of GLENN
pop. WARNER. HEAD COACH
or FOOTBALL at TEMPLE
UNIVERSITY YELLOWSTONE
PARK has m area Of 2.142.120
ACRES. POLAND won the Cor
don Bennett international bal.
loou rses this year
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
CENTER KICKS EN-

Art English, first string center Of
the Amherst varsity, will do most Of
the punting for his team this year
OF course. sub center will pass to
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

Members of the Cleveland
Bulldogs professional football
squad are galloping ghosts on
the gridiron. The team wears
uniforms on which skeletons
are painted and. as its games
are played at night, the effect
is fantastic. Above is Howard
kriss, former Ohio State star.
shown in the weird garb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
BREAKs NOSE FIFTH TIME

Philadelphia-For the fifth time
since his high school days, Ed Lewis.
Penn back, has suffered . broken
nose. TN kind Of used to It now"
he said g he turned out for skull
practice Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
BEACH CRUsHEs BELFIELD

Beach, N. d. Oct. 24.-lH-Except
for the third quarter. when they were
unable to score. Beach high schools
football team penetrated the belfield
line easily to win 81 to 0. Belfield
was unable to advance past the So
ward line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
SCHOLLANDER TO PLAY
IN TILT WITH NODAKS

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.-R1-The
North Dakota Agricultural college BIZ
son were given only light drill Mon
day as they began preparations for
their annual setto against the Uni
versity Of North Dakota Sioux Ut
Grand Forks Saturday.
A few new plays and signal drill
constituted the workout.
The Bison finished their scoreless
tie against the Superior State Teach
ers college at Superior Friday with
out any serious injuries.
Casey Finnegan was highly pleased
with the work Of Neville Reiners at
fullback ana Sam Dobervich ct tackle
in the Superior game, and probably
both will be in the starting lineup
against the Sioux.
Wendell schollander, passing back,
played q quarter of the Superior
game after having been out since the
opening game, and probably win be
ready by Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Punts and Passes
(By The Associated Press)
ALL Right SO FAR

New Haven, Commits worked all
right 80 far but Yale's two-touchdown
complex" may be fatal ono OF these
Saturdays. SO far the Ellis have
beaten Maine lat, Washington d Lee
40, and Brown 14-6. That win do
until some rival pierces the Yale de-
tense for three touchdowns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
MOST IMPORTANT PART OF FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED IN LINE
lodaks Will Get Plenty Of Rest
Before Tilt With Bison Saturday
Coach Jack West Will Make
Effort to Get cripplss Back
In Lineup

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2l.-<RH
University Of North Dakota eridders,
who face the North Dakota Aggies in
the annual state football classic be-
tween the two traditional foes here
next Saturday, had Monday off and
it Is probable they will do little rough
work all week.
Back from Brookings and their un-
expected 1872 setback at the hands
Of South Dakota State, the Sioux had
a chalk talk and Coach g. A. West
said his main effort would be to get
the cripples back in the lineup.
West blamed injuries and stupid
football for University's loss last Sat-
urday, but said that did not take any
thing away from the great brand Of
football played by the Jackrabbits.
The coach does not know whether
Captain Ralph Pierce will play Sat
urday or not. Rip Dablow, veteran
blocking back. also is injured and
Fritz Falgren, right wingback. win
be switched to the blocking back job,
giving the right wingback assignment
to Duane Neuenschwander. West also
will switch Don Olson, reserve left
guard, over to left tackle In an effort
to strengthen that side Of the line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

PLENTY OF ROOM
Harkness Edwards Walnut Hall
race horse farm at Lexington, Ky,
takes In 500 acres.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

The most disastrous start In recent
Notre Dame history calls attention to
the fact that Rockne system still is
producing winning results elsewhere.
notably at Fordham, Duquesne. Yale,
Holy Cross, Alabama, Georgia and
Purdue.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
AIR CHIEFS T0P|CK
AER0NAUT|CS BOOK
Committee Named to Select
u. S. Entry in French
Clubs Contest.

appointment Of committee of pilots.
professors. engineers and editors to
select the best book en- aeronautics
published in the United States during
1888 was announced yesterday by the
National Aeronautic Association.
The American selection will be entered
in the international competition for the
Aero Club of France award, made an
nually for the best work on aeronautics
to be published in language other
than French during the year.
Air Navigation" the work of Lieut.
Ccmdr. Philip V. H. Weems, U. S. N,
on duty In Washington, won the inter-
national competition for 1882.
The committee is composed of Grover
Looming, aircraft pioneer and designer;
Prof. Peter Altman. University Of De-
troit Aeronautics School; DR.. Joseph S.
Ames, chairman of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics: Capt.
Earl N. Findley. editor of United States
Air Services. Comdr. j. H. Hunsaker,
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology:
Col. Frank Knox. publisher of the
Chicago News: Prof. Alexander Klemin.
University of New York: Ralph Mayne
president of the Des Moines. Iowa,
Chapter of the N. A. A; Col. E. C. Popp,
director of aeronautics, William and
Mary College: Edward P. Warner
forrs- Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aeronautics: Prof B. NJ Woods,
University of California. and NJ F..
Wright, executive secretary of the
N, A. A. Chapter at Portland, Greg.
Among the books already suggested
for entrance in the contest are: Aero
dynamlcs,' by Enrico Pistolesi "A
General Text on Aeronautics," by Hilton
Lusk; Aircraft and the Law" by Harold
Lincoln Brown; "Airplane Pilots
Manual" by Ross Mahachek: Blind
Flight in Theory and Practice" by Mai.
William Ocker and Lieut.. Carl Crane.
Army Air Corps; "Dynamics of Air
Gliding and Soaring" by Robert
Kronfeld.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
JOINS LAW FIRM HERE
Roy st. Lewis Formerly Assistant
Attorney General.

Roy ST. Lewis, formerly United States
attorney of the Western district of
Oklahoma and until recently Assistant
Attorney General of the United States
in charge Of the civil division, has be-
come a member of the local law firm
of Long, Chamberlain & Nyce, the firm
announced yesterday. The name of the
new firm will be Long, st. Lewis &
Nyce
Mr. St. Lewis resigned last August
and has recently returned from a vaca-
ton in Europe.