davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
FEDERAL GRIP
ON BUSINESS
At HIGH LEVEL
Control Through NRA Is
Most Complete In
Annals Z
DETAILS OF CONTROL
OF WIRES ARE GIVEN
~ ~
BY c. c. NICOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. CUP
President Roosevelt started con-
gress Monday on the first step
toward what is expected to be Q
general tightening CT government
tai authority over public utilities.
The president asked congress
to create a federal communica-
lions commission to take its place
in the governmental structure
beside the Interstate Commerce
commission and the Federal Pow
er commission.
81 have long felt" the presi-
dent said. "that for the sake Of
clarity and effectiveness the rela-
tionship Of the federal govern
ment to certain services known as
utilities should be divided into
three neutrality-suspicious., pow
err and communications"
He asked that the new commits
sion be given all power over COM
munications now held by the l. c.
C. and the radio commission. In
addition he urged that the new
commission be given power "to
investigate and study the business
CT existing companies and make
recommendations to the congress
for additional legislation.Ps
If congress follows the presi-
dents request, all moves toward
the suggested consolidation of
communications agencies into mo-
nopolies under close government
tai control will be automatically
postponed until next session.
Wire. cable and radio compa-
MES all would come within the
scope of the new agency anG the
government would be given great
ly increased authority over the
operating companies.
BY placing the communications
question before congress, the
president brought to what is per-
haps record peak the number of
industries whose regulation is un-
der active consideration with the
probability of action at this ses-
sion.
The stock market bill now be-
fore congressional committees af-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
HenryPu vi, Descendant Of Manchus
Will Ascend To Manchurian Throne
Thursday, With "a Million Subjects

heaven and thereafter again be-
come a sovereign.
When Pu vi was made emperor
of China at the age of two IN
1908 by action of the grand coun-
Gil. he ruled. in theory, some
325, 100000 subjects.
He reigned until his abdicatlon
was forced at the age of six by
revolutionists led by DR.. Sun Vat
Sen. Until July 1. 1917, he was
permitted to "rule" an area less
than half mile square within the
forbidden city at Peking (Peip-
ing).
When Pu vi ascends the Man
chukuon throne at 8 a. m. Thurs
day he will rule, again perhaps in
theory, the 34,00O,000 estimated
inhabitants of that Japan-created
state,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Cold Wave Holds Entire South In It's Grip
SENATORS TALK OF CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS IN FAILURES
TO REVEAL SALARY LEVELS
Trade Commission Reports Refusal OF Information 1t
Was Ordered To Obtain For Senate Last Year

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. (UP)
Senators discussed posi- b {
contempt proceedings against of,
ficers of four major corporations
last night, after the companies
had refused to provide data or
salaries of their executives in
1929 and 1882.
The senate last May ordered
the Federal Trade Commission to
obtain this data from corpora
tons listed on the New York
stock and curb exchanges. The
object was to determine whether
excessive salaries and bonuses
had been paid, to the detriment
Of stockholders.
The commission reported yes
terday that General Motors,
Studebaker, American Can and
General Aviation Corporation had
challenged its right to the data.
If the senate orders it to. do so,
the commission indicated in its
report, it is ready to attempt to
force the companies to provide
the data sought.
Senator Costigan, DEM, Colo,
sponsor of the resolution asking
the salary information, said he
would confer with the commits
sioners on a course of action. He
declined to discuss what action
might be taken. Other senators
indicated that officers of the
companies probably would be
summoned before a senate cam
and if they still refused
to give the data contempt pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
9Th Army Mail
Filler Is Killed


I LORAIN. O.. Feb. 27.-(UP),
Lieut.. Albert ]. Harmon. army
mail pilot, was killed yesterday
when his plane crashed on the ice
of Lake Erie and burned.
Witnesses saw the plane, evil
IDENTIFY in difficulty, flying low
over the lake about 100 yards
from shore. AS the ship nosed
into a dive Harmon went over the
side but his parachute failed to
open and he dropped to the ice.
The death of Lieutenant Har-
mon brought to seven the number
of army pilots killed since the air
mail service was taken over two
weeks ago yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
NRA SEEKS TO
END DISPUTES
Wants Clarified Atmos'
phere To Pave Way For
Revision Agreements

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. CUP
Administrator Johnson opening
the "NRA roundup of criticism
barked advance orders for new
offensive to shorten working
hours and increase wages to rally
public support to the Blue
Eagle.
Conceding weakness, errors and
blunders in the NRA structure,
Johnson contended it had accom-
pTshed all that could be expect
ed in it's first period. While wei
coming criticism based on facts
Johnson dashed out at those whom
he said are trying to break down
the NRA by a concerted cam
paign to fool the people into
think it a failure. "The Blue
Eagle has just begun to func-
ton" he said. We are going on
as we have begun. We are about
TO embark on a new Blue Eagle
campaign and new and much
tighter drive for compliance.
These meetings are the first move
in closing up our ranks for q
new forward movement. Chance
of circumstance may stop it but
YOU are not going to stop it or
even make it faltar."
The NRA is making a deter
mined effort to adjust trouble
some industrial disputes before
March 3, when code authorities
gather here to consider general
revision of all trade agreements.
Two controversies, one of
which appeared today to be head
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Bulgarians Are
Made Citizens OF
Russian Soviet
Men Acquitted In Reich
stag Burning Sent To
Moscow By Plane

BERLIN, Feb. 81. (UP)-
Three Bulgarian communists
acquitted December % of COM
plicity in the Reichstag burn
ing and since held by secret
police have been freed it was
announced today officially.
The Bulgarians it was said
had been sent by airplane to
Moscow where they were made
citizens of Russia several days
ago. They are George Dimit-
rolf leader of the Bulgarian
communist party, Wassil Tan
eff and Blagoi Popoff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
ACTION MARKS
BLOCKING OF
F.R'SPROCRAM
James Charges Army Plane
Contracts Let 8 Years
In Defiance OF Law
REPUBLICAN HEARD
AT HOUSE INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (Up)
The administration suffered an
other defeat on veterans legiSIa-
ton when the senate adopted an
amendment incorporating prinri-
pal demands of the American lie.
gion for increased benefits for
World war veterans.
The senate voted late yesterday
to restore 100000 in benefit
to Spanish war veterans. removed
bv the 1888 economy act.
After a day of stormy debate,
the senate voted 81 to 30 in ia
vor of the Steiwer McCarran
amendment to the independent
offices bill which would restore
presumptive disability cases Of
Spanish war veterans to not less
than 80 per cent Of their former
status.
The amendment was offered as
a substitute for the one intro
duced by Senator Jas. F. Byrne&,
DEM, S. c., which was represent
ed as an administration proposal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. (UP)
President Roosevelt cleared mp
any misunderstanding as to his
attitude in the soldiers bonus bill
today by informing Speaker Of
the House Henry T. Rainey that
he would veto any such leglsIa-
ton at this time.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. (UP)
The law on competitive bidding for
army airplane contracts has been
deliberately violated for eight
years." Rep. w. Frank James, Re-
publican, Michigan. charged today
at the House rules committee
hearing.
"For years. men on the inside
have deliberately violated the
law" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
CENSORSHIP
HITS AUSTRIA
Czechs Massed On Dor.
der As Hapsburg Re-
storation Talked

VIENNA, Feb. 27.-(UP).-
Strict censorship was ordered re-
established at 3 a. m. All press
kilograms from Austria, especial
ly with references to rumors Of a
Hapsburg restoration and alleged
troop movements must be submit
ted to the official censor, who IS
instructed to eliminate references
to the restoration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

ceedings would be instituted.
Former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce William P. MacCrac-
ken is under a ten day contempt
sentence for refusing informa-
ton sought by the senate.
In addition to the four big
companies which insist upon
secrecy, thirteen others refused
the requested data on the ground
that they were not engaged in
interstate commerce. They are
on a different footing from the
four which simply denied the
right of the commission and the
senate to obtain the information
sought.
Nineteen o Their corporations
failed to file reports, without
indicating a reason.
The trade commissions report
on salaries, given to the senate
Monday, filled $500 pages.
Fat salaries and bonuses were
plentiful in the boom days of
1929, the report showed but
many corporations have reduced
payments to executives drastci-
ally since then. Nevertheless,
1882 salaries-the last year COW
cred in the reports-remained
high in many instances.
Eugene Grace of Bethlehem
Steel was one of the top income
men of 1929, with $1,623,753
bonus and $4,000 salary. In
1882, after criticism had been
directed at the corporation for
paying such a bonus, he received
S180,000 salary and no bonus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Try To Get Food
To 400 Russians
Afloat On Ice

MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-UP).-
Four hundred fishermen were
afioat on a huge cake of ice in
the Caspian sea today, isolated
and in danger of their lives.
An airplane commanded by Pr
lot Vodopianov, famous Russian
ace. left with provisions for the
stranded fishermen, cast adrift
when the cake broke from shore.
An effort will be made to con-
tact icebreakers in the vicinity TO
come to their assistance.
Last year, LOO fishermen had
the same experience. They were
saved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
DR.. WynekoopWas
Expecting Money

CHICAGO, Feb. 27:-UPl.-,
A few weeks before titian-haired
Rheta Wynekoop's nearly nude
body was found on the operating
table of her mother-in-law's pri-
vate office, DR.. Lindsay Wyne-
koop told her bankers she would
soon receive a large sum Of money
with which to meet her pressing
obligations, it was testified at DR..
Wynekoop's second trial today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

RALEIGH. Feb. 27.-(UP).-
MED by freezing temperatures,
&wes,ern North Carolina lay
falyzed last night in the wage
the worst Sleet storm IN a
eade.
Telephone. telegraph and pow
Hines. webbed from Greensboro
the South Carolina line were
hpped by LAYERS of ice, plung,
4 several cities into isolation
i darkness.
Because the storm-swept girdle
bDed communication west from
leigh no estimate of damage
BID be ascertained, although
lager information brought no
bOrts Of fatalities in this state.
Thousands of trees were lev
b by the storm which began
furday night. bringing gusts Of
pw and sleet accompanied by
! phenomenon of lightning in
f-wIrler
At the height of the disturb
BE huge metecrite fell at
fn:TOrth. tearing a gaping hole
4 he ground.
long distance telephone and
Fgraph wires in all directions
IN WinStOn-Salem, High Point,
ltesville and North Wilkesboro
down. Telegraph companies
3 hundreds of poles were lev
ID along highways into Char
te.
Business was at a Standstill,
niles were cooking over wood
5 as gas lines snapped. buses
trains from Raleigh west
re delayed for hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
WHEAT MEN MAY SIGN

RALEIGH, Feb. 27.-CUP).
Wheat growers will be given
another chance to sign acreage
reduction contracts and thus
receive benefit payments, said
Dean /. o. Schaub of North
Carolina State college today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
I,AURINBURG CHILD
DEAD FROM BURNS

LAURINBURG, Feb; 27, (qP =
Tbreelvear-old Mary Gilmore, left
III nr . fyeplace yesterday while heE
mother went into an ADJOINING
,,r fell into the fire and was
Mrs, Gilmore returned to md
tho cbild's clothing ablaze AMI
May irving desperately to crawl
From the fireplace. She died
J shortly afterward'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
CAPONE QUITS JAIL

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. a.
(UP). - Ralph Capone shook
hands all around and smiled as
he left Mcneil. Island after Civ
ing reporters and photographers
the Slip" as he quit prison
here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
SIGNS BEER BILL

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 81
(UP).-Governor Sennett Conner
Yesterday signed a bill legallzlng
beer and wines up to four per
cent alcoholic content by weight.
It was the first relaxation of Mis-.
sissippi's prohibition laws in "a
years, ...-. --.--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
To Argue Dalton
Case Wednesday
Wbitmire And Redden 10
To Raleigh In Appeal

r. L. Whitmire and NJ. NJ
Redden, Hendersonville attorneys
will leave today for Ralelgn'
whore thew will argue the case
Sc Ioe Dalton, convicted last
October of the first degree muir
der of his wife, before the S'"'e
sf1ppreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
HIT BY
TOWNS
ARE ISOLATED
thermometer Re adj ngs
Hare Are Reported Low
As 6 Above Zero
|ARMER WEDNESDAY
IS FORECAST HERE

A..-.zero weather descended
Jacksonville again last night
iig:,,, CIV. q rainfall of about two
OS'G : the preceding SO hours.
r. &eS,r no here early this
trinr ranged as low as SIX de
~ , obove zero after a night IN
H. @ tho decline was steady and
powdered snow whipped
IN tho streets Yesterday after
1. inst before the mercury be-
noss.iive. The snow was
& measurable but it made going
cuIt for PEDESTRIANS.
e. coI5 wave again added to
trorbIes Of motorists. Radi-
Of MANY cars froze, and
5-frars had trouble with
and Other mechanical
Welfare workers said the
-bgrt Of suffering was not IN
IA.
Fear weather prevailed today.
The weather bureau prediction
4 continued cold weather might
expected tonight. Wednesday
be warmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

we" York, New Haven &
.a''ford Railroad reports jan
y net income of $724,221,
1888. :" '
melville Shoe Corp. reports
e' Tor 4 weeks ended Feb
-'ry II, 1884. of $l,29o,S5S,
To- To's per cent from similar
AtUehison, Topeka & Santa
system earns January net
~: LINE OF $l17,755, against
Ie,'eit of $13S,332 in January
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
1LATE
|8s9l|NEWS
FIRE AT CHARLOTTE

cHARL5TyTE, Feb. 27. CUP
Fire desfoysed. the plant of
John J. Motion & Co., stone
contractors here today, with
damage e.tlmated at 100000.
The fire started when an cleo
trio motor spark ignited tar
paper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
HANDS OFF IN PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)
The Democratic national commit
tee will maintain a hands off pol
icy in the coming congressional,
state and municipal primary cam
paigns, Postmaster General Far
ley said today, ...-AAnA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
HICKORY THEATRE BURNS

HICKORY, Feb. 27.-UP).
The Grand theatre here was
Quilted by FIRE today at noon.
The blaze was believed to have
started in the furnace room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
WEATHER

Fair and continued cold to-
81 wednesday fair and ris-
% temperature -. --41A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Many New Workers arc moving
to New Jersey to escape high
taxes. Many more are escaping
the taxes without moving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Fourth Race (S2. 500 added: Juvenile
Champions; 2-year-olds; three furlongsl-
"a Forever Young. 1872: (a)Sablin. III;
Lie. 1l9: Prosecutor. III: Angelic, lI6:
Black Gift. lit; Friday Cat. 119; Love
Sick. 116; Hasty Glace. 116; Dasher. 1T;
Dander, III Wise Prince, III; Manual
III.
(a)Greentree entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
VS. and probable odds
Five Battle
in Boat Race

BIZ Tuitcd Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, March IT.
Two American drivers Will battle it
out with two Frenchmen and a
SDaniard for the international title
tomorrow in the finals of the
Class < cupboard motorbOat races
on Lake Worth
Yesterdays Two races in that class
had no effect on the final field be-
cause they both were won by men
who already had qualified. Jean
Dupuy Of France won the first, and
Horace Tennes of Northwestern
university. captured the second.
Marquis GonZalo de la Gandara of
France and Miguel Barella of Spain
also have qualified for the finals.
The nth finaliSt will be either Wal
ter Everett of Tulsa, Okla, or Phil
Ellsworth Of Buckneu university.
They VIII fight for the honor in
semi-final tests.
In the other international event
of the three week regatta, Antonio
Becchi of Italy is leading the point
competition for twelve-litre inboard
craft He won the second race of
the series yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Expect New
Mile Record
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
world indoor mile record of 4:1O is
expected to be shattered tonight as
the major indoor track season winds
up with a grand finale at Madison
Square Garden before more than
$4,000 spectators.
This robust mark, established by
Gene Venzke in 1882, remained in
tact during four previous major
meets this season.
An unusual class of runners is
assembled for competition in the
feature event of the knights of Co.
lumbuS games.
Those who will toe the mark are
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, who
recently set the new world mark of
1922 for the 1900 meters; Venzke
Of Pennsylvania, mile record holder;
Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, ma
tional 1,000-meter title holder;
Johnny Follows of the New York
A. c., national 5,000-meter king;
Frank Nordell of N. Y. u; Frank
Crowley of Manhattan and Glen
Dawson of Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


ERRE HAUTE Unsupported both mine
Indiana through
joined nationwide movement
uneeonomc governmental development
hyGro-electric plants"
Indiana miners and the
substantial investments that
These hydoeec plants because the present
0 electricity S demand.
subsidized
of
takes off the rolls of coal producing states tremendous
taxable These be paid by other citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Third Race (s7oO; claiming: s-year-olds:
six furlongs) Quickly 109; Bell Man, 1903 !;
Initiate, 90: Gallo. 107 The Gen, 107;
Claremont. 109: Machilla. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

The stewards suspended J. 3.
Partridge and c. II. Trotter and re-
ferred their cases 10 the Florida
state racing commission. Both
Trotter and Partridge requested
track officials TO examine their
horses when they thought they had
been tempered with. Track officials
made the requested examinations
and discovered traces of cafein.
Because Of the state rule on mar
cotics the stewards found 1t manda-
tory TO suspend both. AT the racing
commission hearing Partridge was
exonerated. but TrOtter was sus-
pended for the rest Of the Florida
season because he had not notified
the stewards before his horse ran IN
a race
The horsemen struck, demanding
that the racing commission recind
the clause in the rules that makes
a trainer responsible automatically
for the condition Of his horse.
The strike did not affect the
entries for the derby or its COM
panion feature. the $4,000 added
juvenile championship stakes. Fiji
teen two-year-olds will contest three
furlongs in the juvenile. A third
race. an allowance event for three
year-0lds and upwards at SIX fur
longs received an entry list Of six.
The derby field with weights,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Soon Over FavOrite in
Hialeah Derby Feature
Only Three Races Filled on Closing Days Program al
Florida Track Following HorSemen'S Strike Because
of Commissions Drug Custer.

T. stables
today added
program Jockey Clubs closing
Hialeah
to overnight betting
Of the twelve select 3yerods entered
meeting
scheduled filed
yesterdays strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to: ''0'0'i
Willard Ross, MiIon, Ind, Chevrolet
versity feldhouse VII
Harry Myers, Sandborn. Ind. Willv-
Overland sedan, l63-487 from Sandborn.
Jewel E. Anderson. 21o4 College avenue
Cheyrolet coach. 629-552, from in front
OF 2lo4 College avenue
= Arnn W. Cox, Owensville. Ind Chevro-
street and the Dandy trail. '-''-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Cadet Officers Chosen
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, March 17.-Ca-
Diet officer appointments for the IN
diana university reserve officers
training corps include the follow
ing:
Cadet colonies, Robert j. Mar
shall, Columbus; Rowland Adams,
Robert Sailors and Ben Rogers, all
of Bloomington, and Norman A.
Flanagan, Charlottesville.
Cadet first lieutenants, Richard
Voliva, Frank Talbot, Charles M.
Carman, James Borland, Everett
Mitchell, Robert Hcadley, George
Sherman Jr., Donald McIlroy and
James Hinkle, all of Bloomington;
Jules G. Kiplinger, Rushville; Hugh
Couch, Mooresville; George Tobias,
Kokomo, and Clarence Boyd, Leb-
anon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
PUT BABY IN FURNACE,
SALESMAN ADMITS

Infant Dies of Burns; God Told
Me to Do It, Says Father.
By United Press
AKRON, O., March 17-Howard
Gross, 35, beer salesman, who
openly proclaimed he stuffed his
2-year-old son into a roaring
furnace at his home Thursday, was
to undergo a sanity hearing here
today.
The baby, only child of the sales
man and his wife, Elsie May Gross,
died six hours after its body was
removed from the flames.
Enchanting: God told me to do
it! God told me to put him in the
furnace" Gross sought today to eX-
plain his action. He was taken into
custody shortly after the rhine
when he walked into a drugstore
and startled patrons by annoUnc-
ing: Eve just thrown my baby into
the funace."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Eighth Race $500; claiming; 4-year odds
and up; one and one-eighth miles,
xStreet Singer. 1O7; Bert John, 112;
xElizabeth S., "a; outpost. 10e; XGertrude
Reade, 81: Winifred Ann, 90; Culloden,
108; Don Tasker, 104; Polyp, 112.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
$50 Entered in
Armour Relays
BIZ Tnifed Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 17.-More than
$50 athletes from thirty-two mid
die western colleges and universe
ties were entered in the sixth an
nual Armour relays tonight in the
University of Chicago feldhouse.
The galaxy of track luminaries
included Ralph Metcalf, United
States Olympic dash star from Mar
quette; Bill Keller OF Pittsbrhg,
Ken Sandbach of Purdue, Alvin
Jackson of Michigan State and Ollie
Olson of Northwestern.
Six Big Ten schools, Illinois,
Chicago, Northwestern. Wisconsin,
Indiana and Purdue, were entered.
Others in the university class were
Notre Dame, Michigan State, Pitts
burgh, Kansas Aggies and Mar
quette.