davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
FARGO FORUM SPORTS WRITER
LAUDS BIG UNIVERSITY STAR

Appearing in Keeping In Line, A
Fargo Forum sports column conducted
by Eugene Fitzgerald, are the follow
ing comments on the Bismarck boy
who made good in big. way:
Nov that his basketball and foot
ball careers are over, it can be said
Of Ted Meinhover, giant University OF
North Dakota athlete from Bismarck,
that he has been real sportsman.
"Mcinhover, because Of his towering
bulk, has been the target for stu
dents whose teams the Nodaks were
opposing. Through it all Meinhover
never has turned to cast his dislike
at a spectator. 1t could not possibly
have been pleasant for the Bismarck
youth to hear the jibes of fans shot
at him. But he almost always played
well III spite Of ii. Never have We
seen him befuddled because of the
aspersions cast at him. and as often
as not he has been the star in sue
cesses enjoyed by the Nodaks.
"Meinhover completes his collegiate
athletic career in the spring. wind
ing it up In track. He holds the
North Central Conference shotput and
discus records. He has been an all.
conference basketball player, and in
1882 was an all-conference football
tackle.
"All in all he has been one of the
finest athletes the N. G. I. ever has
had, as well as its biggest"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Bismarck Youth Star In Three Major
Sports At North Dakota University
Ted Meinhover Set Track Rec.
ords; or Grid and Cage Loop
Championship Teams

Grand Forks, N. D., March 3.-Wl,en
the University OF North Dakota won
the North Central Conference basket
ball title this season. it marked the
third conference championship team
on which Ted Meinhoyer, brilliant
Sioux athlete, had competed.
Meinhover, as a sophomore, was a
member OF the University's 1891 con-
ference champion football team. play
ing left tackle and end. He earned
all-conference honors in his last two
years, during which he played left
tackle.
In his junior year. Meinhoyer cap
tanned the Sioux track team to the
North Central championship. leading
the way with first places in the discus
and shotput events.
The capturing Of the basketball title
in his senior year climaxes the ath-
lctic career of one of the Northwest's
finest athletes. Standing 6 feet u.
inches tall and weighing 245 pounds,
Meinhoyer possesses the ideal physi-
que for an athlete.
When he graduates from the school
Of education this spring. he will re-
ceive the University blanket from C..
A. West, director of athletics. This
blanket is presented to the athlete who
gamers nine major letters in his col.
legc career.
Meinhover is product Of Bismarck,
N. D., where he starred in football,
basketball, and track. He Is % yeara
old and will receive his B. S. degree
in education this spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
MORE TAX ON SPORTS

lOL0S ...... b
Referee-CrouSe, Jamestown.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

The second block will be bowled
at King Pin, December 8, and the
final at Lucky Strike the follow
ing Saturday.
The attractive event is spon-
sored by Bill Wood, general man
ager of the Myer Davis enter
prises. Five games comprise each
block and the bowler having the
most number of pins will be
crowned the champion.
Lorraine GULL, No. / ranking
U. S. woman bowler is defending
champion. She has captured the
Stakes four out of the last six
years. Marjorie Bradt Smith
won in 1929 by rolling a record
score of 1,O79, and Margaret Lea
man Lynn took the honors in
1881.
Over at Northeast Temple, Ollie
Pacini and Frank Mischou will
resume their doubles and singles
matches with Hap" Franz and
Ray Barnes. of Baltimore.
DICWCTS SCOFC
Ollie and Frank lost the first
block in Baltimore by seven pins
after a terrific struggle, while
Barnes defeated Pacini in the
singles by 10 pins. Ray shot $50
and Ollie $40.
Occidental duckpinners conclude
their 10-game match with Ray
Won Dreele All-Stars of Baltimore,
at Convention Hall. The locals
are ahead by 81 pins.
The Heurich's Brewers took pos
session of first place in the Ma
tional Capital League by sweeping
The Washington Times team in all
three games. Astor Clarke starred
for the winners with a smashing
40 set.
With George Honey shooting
the pins with uncanny accuracy,
the Fountain Hams took the odd
game from Book of washington.
Honey shot 412 and a 1863 game.
In the big game he made a triple
header strike.
Lucky Strike dropped two games
to Georgetown Avenue Grill, de-
spite the fact that Eddie Hurd
rolled a 422 set.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
PALACE ENGAGE.
MARYLAND A. {.

Only three games are carded in
the National City Football League
tomorrow and all three will be
played in the unlimited division,
weather permitting.
Palace gridders, first half cham
pions, tackle the Maryland A. c.
in the feature at Duffy Stadium,
Seat Pleasant, Md, at 2:30 o'clock.
A victory for either team will vir-
tually clinch the second half cham
pionship as both teams are unde-
feated.
Although Palace won the initial
game, 13 to 7, Maryland A. c. is
favored to win tomorrow. The
Marylanders are studded with
such rare football jewels as Willis
Benner, Snail De Labre and Don
Hay.
In the other games, Marions en-
gage Brentwood Hawks on Con-
zaga Field and Seamen Gunners
oppose 260th Coast Artillery at
Navy Yard. Both games COM
mence 2:30 o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Fuchs Surprised
AtLandiS Threat

BOSTON, Dec. l G.N.SO
Amazement was expressed today
by Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of
the Boston Braves baseball team,
when he was informed of reports
from Philadelphia than Kenesaw
M. Lands, commissioner of or
ganized baseball, would quit his
post unless Mr.. Fuchs abandoned
plans for opening greyhound
racing track at Braves Field next
summer. Mr.. Fuchs said:
81 can't believe it. It's ridic-
ulOus. Why, he has never said
anything like that to me-"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

From faraway Little America
came a wireless request from
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
for eight tickets to tOday's
Army-Navy game the tickets
were for his family and friends,
to be supplied through the Ma
tiOnal Geographic Society. e.
Bob Goodwin, the handsome
boxer who has caught the fancy
of Hollywood movie mOgulS,
plays a small part in Nancy
CarrOlPs next flicker. Good
win has been a hit on the
Coast since vacatins the lean
boxing field here. the Heurich
Brewers, who returned to first
place in the National Capital
Duckpin League by whitewash-
ing The Washington Times
team, needn't crow about their
success. The Times entry
hasn't won a game in the
league, suffering "a straight de-
featS. looks like Harry Lenny
was too stingy in his financial
efforts to transform Ray I'm
pellettiere into a boxer. it is
alleged that Lenny has ex-
pended a cool hundred thouS-
and dollars on the Imp. which
is a good gag. at that the Imp
must have felt sure of victory
over Marty Gallagher at the
Washington Auditorium last
night. by the way he waved
to his friends before entering
the ring but Gallagher rudely
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
KING DAVID WINS
TWO MATCHES

King David boWlers, rolling a
double header in the Masonic
Duckpin League, met a tough foe
in Barrister, and only through
Charlie Phillips powerful 1853
game in the final game we're they
able to take two out of three.
Charles set was 379 and he
was ably supported by Solem S
351. In the second match they
crushed some of Lebanon's pen,
nant hopes by taking the set, with
Phillips and Solem again sharing
the limelight. The former shot
358 and the latter 374. Silcox
shot 351 set for Barrister.
Lebanon was more fortunate in
their second match of their double
header, taking the odd game from
Whiting.
Singleton kept up their winning
ways, applying the kalsomine to
what is left of Naval's hopes, with
Welch's 366 being high for the
match.
Columbia with Griest enjoying
153 game and 81 set picked
on the jinxed Joppa boWlers, who
have lost their last 9 games de,
spite some fine shooting by Irving
Billheimer and Rosenblat.
Potomac totaled enough pins to
put them in third place in the
team set standings and incidently
rolled over the Pentalpha outfit.
Driver contributed $50, Stevens
800 and Jack Ulrich 1853.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By George A. Simpson

jOlted any plans the Imp's
friends had entertained for a
victorious celebration. Buck
Grier sat near Pat O'COnnOr
and Billy DeChard, timekeeper
:. Harry Groves helped Bob
Lowrey defeat Mickey Lands,
with wise suggestions from the
corner. Harry Warfield and
peggy" O'NeiIT, well-knOwn at
the local Navy Yard, were
among the spectators. start
ing Monday night, radio broad
casts of the Riding and Hunt
Club fistic shows will he discOn-
tinued. . Seth Gordon. of this
city, and president of the Ameri-
can Game Association, and
Charles Schmidt, another Wash
ingtonian, today were at Sky
top (Pa.) in the PocOnOS
mountains, cunning for deer
as the Pennsylvania season
opens. Tom Kibler'S judgment
has been vindicated. as ath-
letic director of Washington
College, he scheduled football
games with teams in the class
of the Eastern Shoremen. as
a result, the ShOremen went
through a six-game card unde
feated, a tie with Susquehanna
marring an otherwise perfect
slate. Washington College
generally started the season
with q defeat-by tackling
Maryland University in the first
game.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
FAILS TO IMPRESS LOCAL FANS AGAINST GALLAGHER
DORSEY TAKES
GOLF LEAGUE
HONORS

The United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey Golf Association
reached new high for the cur
rent season, with approximately
SO golfers participating in tourna-
ments during the year.
Two leagues, tx" and "Y", made
up of 10 men each, competed in
match play for three months.
Mark L. Hickman won in League
x, with Carver I. Camp as rum
ner-up.
League "Y" finished in a three
way tie, between Frank S. Borden,
Bennett Rockhill, and Herbert
Grove Dorsey, jr.
In a spirited 18-hole play-off,
Borden was eliminated and Rock
hill and Dorsey we're still tied.
Nine additional holes we're neces.
sary to declare Dorsey the winner.
Mark L. Hickman, represent.
ing League *" and Dorsey,
of League "Y" then played a &c.
hole match which was nip and
tuck for 80 holes, and then
Dorsey went out to win, S and 4,
to become the 1884 golf cham
pion of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Borden First Champ
F. S. Borden in 1882 was the
first acknowledged champion,
with Harlan C. Allen winning in
1888.
This year the association pur-
chased a handsome gold cup,
symbolic of the championship.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
YOUNG GIANT
OUTCLASSED
BY MARTY
BY GINO SINH


The Gargantuan Imp proved to
be only an overgrown gnome.
Ray Impellettiere, the Leaning
Tower of Fistiana, proved con.
clusively last night at the Wash
1ngton Auditorium to some 1,700
only mildly interested Washing
tonianS that as a heavyweight
contender he has still far to 60.
Many were inclined to be believe
much too far.
Marty Gallagher, Foggy Bot
toms fistic pride, was the young
gentleman who demonstrated this
fact to the cash clientele in 10
rounds of hugging and tugging
and occasional punching, IS per
cent of the latter being done by
the ultra-Rock Greek Irishman.
Marty outsmarted and outclaSsed
the young giant.
The Imp, bulking head and
shoulder above the huge Irish
man, only twice took advantage
of his height and bulk to take the
play away from Marty. Ray
weighed 258 to Marty'S 210.
In the first round he used a
snappy left jab, abetted by a right
cross or uppercut to keep the
crowding Irishman at bay.
Flashed Briefly
He flashed again briefly in the
first part of the tenth round when
he shook up Gallagher with a
straight right to the chin and .
right hook to the stomach.
The Foggy Bottom pride after
the first round outgeneraled the
amiable mastodon, making him
fight ihs way, keeping inside his
long arms, head curled on his
hairy bosom, while he looped over
right crosses to the jaw, or dug
his left into the broad stomach,
which he couldn't miss if he
wanted to.
Marty rocked the giant several
times with right crosses. 1mpeIlet-
tiere was so busy guarding himself
in several rounds that he did not
return a blow. ,
The Imp won the first round
when Marty tried to fight him at
long range, but Marty slipped in
side in the second to win that
one by a wide margin as his huge
foe retreated in CONSERVATION
from vicious two-fisted blasts to
the head.
Marty Warns Up
Both fiddled and wrestled
through the third round. And
then Marty warmed up to his job
and won the next six rounds
without undue effort. The tenth
was the Imps by thin margin.
Bob Lowry, Washington middle
weight, carried the fight to
Mickey Lands, of Scranton. Pa.
in the eight-round semifinal and
won a decision on the strength
of it as both men battered each
other hard throughout. Bob
scored heavily with a right swing
to the head, while Lands did
excellent work with both hands.
Lou Terry, lightweight, could
punch too straight and hard for
Stumpy Jacobs in a Six-rounder,
and Joe Green shaded Sammy
Seaman in a featherweight six
round scrap.
Gus Mirman, District light
heavy amateur champ, made his
pro debut by beating Deacon
Owens handily.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
VISTA BOWLERS
TAKE 1ST PLACE

Smashing through with a power.
full set of 1862, Vista took first
place in the Hebrew Inter-Club
Duckpin League by winning all
three games from Equity, tum-
bling the latter down into a tie for
the runner-up position. Kolodin'S
1854 was high for the victors, with
Goodman's 352 leading the losers.
Weinberg, for the second consecu-
tive week, rang up a set of 381,
while other stars were Sean, with
800, and Bortnick, with BAT.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men
bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULL1NE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There are seven prizes each for and women Five
dollars will be paid to the and woman rolling the high
each week. $3.50 for the second highest and 81 each
for the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE DIS
TRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES. 1T is NECESSARY TO
LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE except
IN CASE OF A TIE) AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
.BASHARA, S|LAS
|. FIGHT MONDAY

The Riding and Hunt Club
supporting ring card was COM
pleted yesterday when Goldie
Ahearn signed Tommy Bashara
to box Sid Silas in six round
preliminary.
frankie Hughes. Wisconsin vel
ter, opposes Morrie Sherman, OF
Chicago, in the ten round main
bout.
Norment Quarles, North Caro-
lima U. lightweight star, faces
Pete Galiano in the semi-final
while George Mackron tackles
Jake Hudson and Sam Julian
faces Baby Charles in four
FOUNDERS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Wrestling Results

At New York-Hans Kampfer,
Germany. threw Eli Fischer, New
Brunswick. N. j. Vanka Zelez
MAX, Russia, downed Joe de Vito,
Italy. Dave Levin, New York,
tossed Maurice La Chappelle,
France. Jackie Brown, Toledo,
pinned John Gudiski, Poland.
Tony Morelli, Italy, drew with Ed
die Pope, Ireland. Leo Wallick,
Germany. defeated Angelo Mar.
TIM, Italy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Hurricanes Close
Season With Win

MIAMI, Fla, Dec.1.-University
of Miami's football season was at
an end today. The Hurricanes
closed by defeating Baltimore Uni
versity here under the floodlights
last night, 25-6.
Joe Panker, young sophomore,
scored three touchdowns to star
for Miami.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
CarideO Resigns
AS Tiger Coach

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Unl'
versity of Missouri was without a
coach today as Frank Carideo's
resignation was in the hands of
school officials.
Carideo'S resignation came after
the most disastrous year in Uni.
versity of Missouri history. The
team tied Colorado and lost its
last eight games. Carideo was
coach for three years. In this
time the Tigers won two games,
tied two and lost %.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
VIRGINIA TE AM
WOULD PLAY
PIRATES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. l.
Manager Paul Humphreys, of the
Virginia Athletic Club gridderS,
today challenged the Alexandria
Pirates for a championship game
to be played here next Sunday in
the senior division.
The Virginians are undefeated
in local competition, while the
Pirates hold a 60 win over the
St. Rita's A. c.
Tomorrow the Virginians will
trek to Anacostia for a game with
the Staples A. C. on FairlaWn
Field.
Theodore Beach has been ap-
pointed manager of the st. Mary'S
Celtics basketball team for the
1934-35 season. This marks the
first time since the days Charlie
Corbett handled the Celtics o
court team has been placed on
the floor.
Ellet Cabell, Hardy Gensmer,
Buddy Zimmerman, Jack Moore,
and several other prominent local
stars will perform for the Celtics.
Beach also announces his team
has been granted five dates in
Armory Hall. The majority of the
games will be played on the road.
Officials of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will decide at their next
meeting whether or not to organ
ize a basketball team this season.
Last year the Boatmen won the
city unlimited title. Ellet Cabell
was coach of the team.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
W,-L.H|GHLOSES
~ To LANE Il

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
Lame High closed its season
with a gratifying victory over
Washington-Lee High in a 7-to-O
game here in Scott Stadium.
Lane had to battle through
two quarters before scoring
gaining a touchdown in the third
period when two passes, Dieque
to Sargent, and line play by
Deane nut the ball across.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
ALCOVA ELEVEN SEEKS

The Alcova football team seeks
a 15O-pound opponent for tomor-
row. The team has the use of the
Arlington Field. Phone Claren-
don 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
WASICEK CAPTAIN

Charles Wasicek of Belle Yer
non, Pa, was elected captain of
the 1925 Colgate football team
following todays game. Wasicek
prepared for Colgate at Dickin-
son Seminary and Kiski, captain
ing the former eleven in his
final year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
MEMS LEADERS

Henry Yanicki &c. p. o. League).. 1870
Sam Rice decatur Heights League) III
AstOr Clarke (Federal League) ..... 10
George Honey (Nat. Cap. League).. 1853
Sigurd SOlem CA. & Z. League) 49,. 167
j. Brown decatur Heights League) 165
Stan. O'DOnnell (NIt. Rainier League) 1863
RObt. Temple U. T. Market LeaGue) 162
+. Y. Breen (HOIy NameB. League) 162
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Sam DiamOndsOn. Examiners ..... 1874
a. j. Reynolds, Traffic ............ 13l
X. Gibeaux. Statistics ............. 1913
DIST. GOVT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Elmer Wesly, Repair No. I......... 40
Al Hancock, Public Schools. ..... 1873
Francis CrOsman. Repair No. 2..... 132
MASONIC LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Henry Kaschub. La Fayette. 100
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
(Lucky strike .\IIeys)
George Honey. Fountain Ham..... 169
Eddie Hurd. Lucky Strike. ......... $50
Charles Watson, ShOll's Cafe. 144
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Electrical Loop

SbASON RECOhDS
High team game-Western Electric
No. /. 657. High team set-Capital
Traction Co, 1870. High individual
game-Roller. 1856. High individual set
-Overend. 3S7. High weekly game
Roller. 147. High individual averages
Clements. 117-17; Meyer, 1868: Overend,
115-11. High strikes-Evans. 10: Miller,
Is. High spares-Moyer, 10; Clements,
rs; NJ. Brown, 70.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

High Team Game-Chidakeis. 6l9.
High Team Set-Chidakels, .75O. High
individual Average-Bortnick tVlstal.
1880 High Individual Game-Goid-
berg ca. Z. A. AlumnD, 156. High In
dividual Stockholders CA u. A.
AIumnD, 416. High Strikes-Rortnick
(Vista), %. High Spares-Rortnick
(Vista), SO. High Flat Game-E. Mill
ler (Sigma Alpha Kappa, SO.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Thirty Women Bowlers Seek
Myer Davis Stake Title
By SID KATZNELL

Three blue ribbon duckpn events carded at o'clock
tonight At Lucky Strike thirty of Washingtons better fem
mime bowes will toe the mark naugratng the first block of
the seventh annual Myer Davis SWeepstakes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
WOLVERINES PLAY

Wolverines play the Merricks on
Field No. l, Fairlawn, tomorrow
at II a. m. in a Columbian Foot
ball League clash. The game will
decide the second half champion.
shin.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

RFCURDS
High Team Game-General Ledger,
$40
High Team Set-Control Proof. 1926.
High Individual Game-Kirsch, l4O;
Estes 1876
High Individual Set. Ware. 374; Estes,
357
High Individual Average. Ware. 114-7;
Maye, 1l2-4
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
LADIES, LEADERS

Ruth ROthgab wash Ladies) 80. 147
Virginia CalvagnO (Ladies DistricD. III
EVELYN Ellis ladies District ..,... 142
Edith Orpin ladies DistricD .... 1873
Billie Butler wash. Ladies) ...... 1856
Jean Corey wash. Ladies) ...... ~
Helen Davis Q4adies DistricD ..... l26
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
BOWLING
STANDINGS
B. Y. U. p. MEMS LEAGUE

Records
High individual game-Bunce, 161.
High individual set-Cleary 4O3. High
team game--Kendall No. /, 597. High
team set-KendaE No. l. 1881. High
strikes-Brown. 20. High spares-J.
Hodges Sn
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

w L. w. T..
King David. y 6'Harding go. 15 IS
Singleton -. % z Lafayette ID 10
Potomac .... 1S Mt. Pleasant. u / >
Lebanon ..., 10 IL Harmony - ! :
PetwOrth -. 19 II lIAnaCOStia IA 5
TakOma 80. IS 12ICongress go. u "A
West Gate. II Barrister .... IL -
Whiting ... II 3IChillum ..... 20
Columbia -. II l3 Stansbury 10 4
National 49,. i 10 IPentalpha Is
Hope w IA l3ISiver Spring. II
~ Jerusalem. IA 13'Joppa ...... 10
Centennial :. Il st. JOhn's.... il
Albert Pike. II 16I King Solomon 2%
Naval ..... Is 15IDawson E. 80. %
High team game-King David, 622
Lebanon 6O2; Petworth, Sol. High
team sets-King David, 1,719; Lebanon,
1902: Potomac. 1880. High lndicidual
averages-Phillips (King David), 1883;
BiHheimer (Joppa), lis: Iseman (Har-
mony). 115. High individual games
Billheimer (Joppa). 169; Phillips (King
DAVID, 1853; House (Potomac), 164.
High individual sets-Billheimer (Joppa),
44S: stevens (Potomac), 399: Deputy
(Petworth), S97. High strikes-Gray
tNavaD, %; Guerrier (Takoma), %:
Raum CLebanon) %: Taylor (Congress),
10: Hare Lafayette, 10; Homer (Pet-
worth, -; High sparesr1Bil!lhteim1ee er
(Joppa) Sc: Phillips (King DAVID, Is;
Hare Nafayette). rs. High weekly
games-Phillips (King David), 1858;
Griest (Columbia), 153.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
WIRE AND RADIO
BILLS INTRODUCED
Administration Measure
Hearings to Be Speeded.
Broader Powers Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration bill to create a
Federal communications commission
OF seven members to regulate foreign
and interstate telegraph, telephone.
cable and radio services was introduced
today IN both Houses of Congress.
Quickly responding to a request re-
ceived only yesterday from President
Roosevelt, Senator Dill and represent
ative Rayburn. chairmen, respectively,
OF the Senate and House Interstate
Commerce Committees, offered the
legislation.
Hearings are to start before the
House committee as soon as the
Fletcher-Rayburn stock exchange reg
ulation bill is out of the way. The
Senate committee will get to it also
a.; soon as possible
While applying to common car
riers" virtually the same provisions Of
the interstate commerce act, the meas
ure re-enacts and broadens the radio
act to give the commission wider pow
ers over the newest of the communica-
tionS services.
1t would make more stringent the
prohibitions against alien ownership
of radio facilities and revise the radio
broadcasting zones.
One new provision which trainers OF
the measure said would perhaps cause
the greatest controversy would author
ize the commission to investigate ana
annul service contracts between ope-
rating companies and service affiliates.