davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Gail for Volunteers

NEW YORK. = Volunteers are
urgently needed by the Interna-
ticngl Labor Defense to work on the
Campaign to raisa funds for the
.Scottsboro campaign Workers to
address and stuff envelopes are
asked to report within the next few
days to the national Office of the
LID, Room 6lo. 80 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
STAYED!
NOVEMBER 10, 1884,
1912 A. M.
OSMOND X. FRAENKEL,
76 BEAVER STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.

SUPREME COURT OF ALABAMA HAS
GRANTED STAY OF EXECUTION IN PATTER-
SON AND NORRIS CASES AND RESET DATE
OF EXECUTION FOR FEBRUARY 3, 1885,
WILL FORWARD YOU CERTIFIED COPY OF
ORDER
(Signed) R.F. LIGON,
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Alabama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
To Hold Scottshorn Renefit


NEW YORK.-A Scottsboro bene-
fit dance and entertainment is an.
nounoed for next Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 5. in Harlem, to help
raise the $1,000 urgently needed by
the International Labor Defense to
push the legal and mass fight for
the lives and freedom of the Scots
boro boys.
The affair arranged Jointly by
the Harriet Tubman Branch of the
League Of Struggle, Hill District,
and the Finnish Workers Club. will
be held in the Finnish Workers
Center at Is West 126th Street. The
arrangements for the affair include
continuous dancing on the roof gar
den and a program in the audi
forum, with contributions by noted
Negro and white artists and various
workers dance groups, and, it is
expected, the Workers Laboratory
Theatre.
Subscription is IS cents in adj
vance and 40 cents at the door, with
the entire net proceeds to be turned
over to the Scottsboro- Herndon de-
Tense fund of the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Haywood to Speak on Case

NEW YORK The Importance Of
the worldwide mass fight for the
lives and freedom of the Scottsboro
boys in relation to the whole fight
for Negro liberation will be dealt
with by Harry Haywood, National
Secretary OF the League Of Struggle
for Negro Rights, this Sunday af-
.tcrnoon, 4 o'clock, at the Harlem
Workers School Forum in the Har-
lem Workers Center, AIS Lenox
Avenue.
Hsywood's subject will be Scots
boro-An Epoch in the Negro Liber-
alton Movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
CHICAGO S.P. IN J0BLESS UNITED FRONT
Supreme Court ofAIabana
Sets Feb. 8 For Execution
Of Patterson and Norris

Youths Were To Be Burned Dec
Will File New Writ in Within
pudiated by New ReanerSpeed Defense Funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

ORGANIZE RED SUNDAYS UNTIL DISTRICT
DRIVE QUOTAS ARE FULFILLED!
Yesterdays receipts .,..................S S7S.55
Total to Date .......................s SS,121oS
Press Run Yesterday-4S,4OO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the heavyweight top ranks Of Louis.
who never has been defeated in a
professional fight.
With Ramage rated in the first
ten among current heavyweights.
the Detroit Negro is faced with
test that will boost him to the
status Of real challenger for Max
Baer's crown or relegate him to the
rear ranks for further seasoning.
On actual records, Ramace should
be favored over Louis, but the BIT
ter's record as a puncher made him
the betting favorite
YaroSz was expected to outpoint
Leonard without serious trouble. al
though the Moline boy is puncher
hard to stop.
A third match. between Adolph
Walter of Green Bay and Al Ettore
of Philadelphia, would itself head
line a lesser card. Water is one of
two heavyweights who have gone
the full route with Louis. although
he lost the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

That's the North Central Con-
ference as it stands before to-
nights alterations. But when
the powder smoke clears away to-
night, thereTl be considerable
rubbing out and marking in to
do Conference trays tonight are
Tech at Richmond, Newcastle at
JEFF of Lafayette, and Anderson
at Logdnsport. Tech collides with
Muncie and Kokomo Journeys to
Frankfort in Saturday night cir
cult scraps.
And another team is brought into
the HooSier hoop-light:
Dear Sir-In order that you will not
spend the season in vain, I beg to call
20 your attention a team that has. nc
doubt. escaped your ever-scrutinizing
eye-CentraI High of South Bend. This
team has all the requisites of a poten-
tiaI state cham pion-coach. players. etc.
I shudder to think of the retorts this
letter will bring. nevertheless 1 an say
ing-Central of South Bend it will be
this season.
At any rate. the Central lads will
hear investigation. If you could report
am sure it would be greatly appreciated
by many people in and RNd Indiana
apolis. as John Wooden. the Central
coach. always will be of interest wher-
ever basketball is appreciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Dutra Takes
First Prize in
Mann Event
National Open Champ Fires
70 to Win: Local Pros
Are In Money
BvUnifed Press

By United Press
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 1.-THE go
ing doesn't get too tough for DIN
Dutra.
He fell IN a creek when a bridge
gave way under him. climbed out
and shot a sub-bar 10 Tor an ag-
grega:e Of 252. which included can
ming 40-foot putt. and won the
Miami Biltmore open yesterday by
two strokes.
Last June he was stricken with
a stomach attack while en- route to
participate IN the National Open,
entered only on the urging of
friends and went on TO win, despite
illness.
The big. rugged Californian came
out Of that creek drenched and
bruised, as were a number Of per-
sons who crashed with him, but
after a brief rest ne played out the
hole il par 5.
Sinks 40-FOCt Putt
He needed another par 5 on the
home green to nose out Mike Tur-
mesa of the Elmsford IN y golf
ing clan. He got into trouble with
his spoon second which landed in
a trap. He came out of there to
the green with a mashie-niblick
Then rolled his 4O-foot putt home
for a birdie 4.
Tho frfOrrr aorf1ad hin eTC0n IF
the $500 at stake for the bomber
squadron. Turnesa shot a 1924
and received $1,000, first-place
money in the pursuit squadron.
Orville White, st. Louis, finished
next to Dutra in the bomber squad
ron of golfing notables and earned
5000. He took 1926.
Tommy Armour, MediIn H.,
scored a par II for an aggregate
Of 298 and won third place in the
bomber squadron, while Abe Espi-
nosa. Chicago, finished second in
the pursuit group with 80-299.
Defending Champ Far Behind.
A 10 for Joe TurneSa, brother of
Mike, and rs for Clarence Clark,
Bloomfield. N. j., left them dead
locked at 300 for third in the pur-
suit group, composed Of golfers COM
parattively inexperienced in tourna-
ment play.
Willie MacFarlane. the defending
champion from Oak Ridge, N. Y,
scored a 72-3O2 and finished down
the list. behind NJ. O'Connor. Belle
vile, N. j.. with 300; Johnny Far
rell, Short Hills, N. j., Horton Smith,
Oak Park. ILL.,; Frank Walsh, Chi
cago; Bobby CruickShank. Rich
mond. Va, and Jake FaSsezke, lack
son. Mich. all 301
Archie Hambrick, French Lick.
Ind, scored a 70 on his final round
for a 306 total to lead Hoosier con-
testantS. His share of the money
amounted to $40 Ralph Stonehouse,
indianapolis, finished with a 70 for
a 308 total and his brother Russell
had a last-round n for Il 310 total
Ralph collected $62.50, Russell 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Louisville Squad
to Play Kautskys
Former Maryland Net Star
ASSIGNED to Wooden.

When the Huff Colonials of
louisville clash with the KautSky
A. C.s of this city at the Armory
in basketball tilt Sunday after
noon, the visitors will have Joe
Hoffman guarding Johnny Wooden.
Kautsky ace.
Hoffman is former University OF
Maryland player and later led a
Miami fla independent club to
the state championship. This is his
second year with the Colonials.
In addition to Hoffman, the
Colonials probably will use Augie
Sale and Wayne Wirey at forward:
Frenchy DeMoisey at center and
Joe Hoffman and Darrell Darby at
guard. The KautSkyS' probable
lineup includes Cat Wooden and
Bill Perigo at forward, George
Chestnut at center and Johnny
Wooden and Marshall Tackett at
guard.
Two former Indiana high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

THAT Everett Care is back in
Il in Frankfort is well known
throughout the state by now.
When the aIeandering mentor
finally settles back in Hot Dog
town, Slir1 Bausman. whose
Frankfui>e teams always were
good bu5 never quite good enough.
moved over % Rensselaer,.
1t is rather difficult to become
accustomed to linking OrvilIe
Hooker with Marion High School
Hooker was long the shining hghe
that kept Newcastle's cage teams
in the Hoosier eye. To date he
has proved quite a restorative ID
sagging Marion hardwood pres
tige. Austin Smith, whom Hooker
succeeded, took up the chores at
Warren, in Huntington County
Smith was successful with Giant
football teams, but couldn't get
the hardwood hoppers hopping.
Wilbur (Strings) Allen, ex-But-
Ter flash, moved up from chief as
sistant to head man at New
castle when Hooker stepped out.
A LFRED cPEEDAD) CAMP
1 \ BELL. formerly of Shelby
vile and net star while at In
diana University. replaced Paul
Jones as coach of kokomo Kats.
New leadership seems to have in
spired the Kats. also. Noble
Lyons of Seymour went from
hardwood tutoring to meat pack
ing. The Owls lost the popular
mentor when he decided to cast
his lot with a packing firm. Lyons
recommended as his successor
Walter (Bud) Surface of Paoli.
who was hired.
Eber l.. Moore is "the man who
came back" at Peru, returning to
the Tiger helm after an absence
of five years. The Circus City
boys are on the upgrade Mark
Bills resigned as net professor at
North Side High School, Fort
Wayne. and was replaced by Rob-
ert Nuff, an assistant coach for
four years at Central of Fort
Wayne Nuff was a star athlete
at the University of Illinois.
u
DAUL LOSTUTTER, after a
Il colorful reign at Delphi.
changed his address 20 Shelby
vile. He was chosen from a list
of 81 applicants to succeed
H. T. Mccullough, who resigned
to lead the Charlottesville basket
GERS.
And there were other replace
ments, far too numerous to dis
cuss in one edition of this column
Here's wishing them all success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Favored
to Win Battle
With Ramage
Yarosz and Leonard to Mix
in Nor Title Bout on
Chicago Card.
By United Press

ON CHtttU ffSb
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Joe Louis,
black flash of the heavyweight fight
ranks. who has won nine knockout
victories In IL professional bouts,
was Us favorite today to whip
Lee Ramage of Los Angeles on a
card at the stadium tonight CO.
starring Teddy YaroSz, middleweight
champion, in non-title bout.
Matchmakers Nate Lewis and Jim
Mullen anticipated a crowd of H.
900, with a cash gross of $4,000.
Interest in a match between
Teddy Yarosz, middleweight cham
pion, and Kid Leonard, rugged
puncher from Moline, III, was sub
ordinated by the dramatic rise to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Indiana Central in
Final Cage Drills

Coach Harry Good made final
preparations for Indiana CentraPs
hardwood tuSsle with Butler tomor-
row night by sending his Grey
hound cagers through light work
out and offense drill today.
The coach has been streSsing Of
Tense in practice sessions this week.
The Greyhounds have rolled up de-
cisive margins against teams met
so far with an offensive drive built
around Schaefer, forward, and De-
Jernett, center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

May suggest that we welcome him
in his initial venture as a coach In a
state where teams are drilled to per-
lection sns the game is always at its
JOHN WOODEN FAN.
y
Dear Paul-Just a cheerful little
earful to get you atop the Short
ridge bandwagon! The Blue Devils
are coming around that bend slowly
but when they hit that home
stretch they will be at full steam.
and you'll find that Biue ticket right
on top.
Despite theif unimpreSSive early
season record, the Shortridgers are
the most formidable five in the city
The cherished ambition of Capital
City fans for tournament success
probably will be taken care Of by
the Blue Bucketeers. You can't
beat that "never-say-die" spirit our
North Siders have. The Bluecoats
are coming-don't surrender your
shekels-sta 'em on Shortridge--
as ever,
POWERHOUSE PAUL.
what? Another'n?)
Center Circle Cioseups-The FL
nora High School quintet walked off
the floor with N seconds to p,av
and foTf ed to Scotland Ell
rora didn'5 Ike the way the officials
were tcCting en- d. +. an Official
strike, so to speak =. Robert Mont
gomery may be a screen hero to
you, but he's a hardwood hero to
fans of New Richmond Bob of
New Richmond rang UP six baskets
and four free throws when his team
edged out Romney. It will be a
case OF one Campbell after another
for Muncie's BearcatS :. the jolly
men tackle Alfred Campbell's pas
timers at Kokomo tonight and Tim
Campbell'S boys at Tech tomorrow
night the Fountain County
tor-ney will be played Jan. IL
C. ton and Veedersburg are IA
VI now Case is looking ahead
ct ,nkfOrt :. seven warriors see
ing This battle campaign will re-
turn to the front next year
Gotee and Potee are partners on
the Emerson of Gary quintet -.
Fogo and Pogo were chief Snipers
with the same team last year
Emerson, by the way, has the best
locking record of the way-up- thar
teams to date. . A "a to 80 edge
over Hammond =. Tech, win over
Whiting, "a to 80, and triumph
over Wallace 30 to 13 if some
club can just scrape up IS points
they'll beat Emerson so it looks
=. Jim Seward is shown 'em how
at old Purdue Jim rolled up
three buckets and two free losses
against Western State and added
two field goals to the Boilermakers'
triumph ever De Paw yes,
Lcke, JIM was the elongated state
scramble nero of Shortridge.
And Just One Year Ago Tonight
. Elwood marked up the sixth
str}ight with a 24-17 jab at
Cathedral. Danville whipped
the Continentals, 25-19. :. Short
ridge upset Greencastle's Tiger
Cubs, 21-17 an undefeated
Tech team travelled to Logansport
and took a 31-16 lacing. j.. john
ny Townsend didn't play.
Manual walloped Ripple, 32-18.
Connersville submerged Shelby
ville's Mackmen, 25-14.
Martinsville edged out Franklin,
1915 (the Grizzlies were tough
last semester, too. Rushville
finally out-goaled Greensburg,
27-24. after warfare had extended
over two overtimes. Jefferson
vile trapped Scottsburg, 27-22 =.
and Everett. Marshall, a wrestler,
beat up referee and police
man in a Philadelphia mat ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Hamas Wants First Go
With Max in Twin Mix

By Lnifrd Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Half of
Max Baer's double-header cham
pionship defense is arranged. so far
as Steve Hamas is concerned.
Charley Harvey, veteran man
ager of the former Penn State all
round athlete. who is ranked as
the leading heavyweight contender,
says Hamas is ready to meet the
champion.
Baer has announced that ne
would defend his title on the same
night in two ten-round bouts
against Tamas and Art Lasky.
ranked No. 2. The champion visu-
allies a return to the million dollar
gates of the past in such a show
My fellow will take him or"
Harvey said, with the one stipula-
ton that Baer meets Hamas in the
first of the two fights"
stars are on the Louisville squad
Marvin Lynch, Seymour, and Butch
CaeSer. New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
2 Hockey Players
Injured in Battle

By UHifca Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Roughing
in hockey reached new high last
night in Madison Square Garden.
Nels Stewart, Boston center. and
Dede Klein. American left wing.
both left the game-won by the
Americans, TO 3. in overtime
with their scalpS laid open in
battle with hockey sticks. Suspen-
sions from the league are expected
Dave Shriner scored for the
Americans to win the game in the
ovgrtime.
Detroit beat st. Louis, ii to 2, and
set up a scoring record for the sea-
SON.
Toronto banked two goals in an
overtime period and defeated Mon
trealS MaroonS. to ?. Conaeher
and Boil did the scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
WASHINGTON CAGERS
IN TILT AT DANVILLE

The local Washington High School
basketball team will journey to Dan
vile tonight to meet the Danville
cage five. Coach Roland Jones
charges edged out Mooresville in a
tight battle last weekend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

pie Tor thousand years and more
may come and see them Already IA
specimens of the various breeds
have been selected and received by
the university. or places have been
reserved for them.
To university and all the great
staff Of scientists this collection
does not mean simply a display of
dogs. 1t means that right here I'M
der our Eyes evolution in dogs is
progressing under the guiding hand
Of man.
How the original ancestor of
dogs appeared. and how he got here
is a matter of conjecture, but there
is not the slightest doubt but that
the dogs which we see today are
man made. and represent present
DAY evolution. And that is one of
The facts that interests scientists.
Another consideration is the pecul-
iarities which the bones of dogs
manifest. Each dogs skeleton is
mounted besides the life-like pose
of the dog And it will amuse you
to observe the var atoms in them.
One tiny skeleton is no larger than
the head of one of the giant breeds.
One dog weighed $50 pounds when
he died, while another weighed only
a pound and a half, and both we're
valued at $1,000.
Inc related species of animals will
also find a place there. African
hunting dog, dingo. jackal. fox, wolf.
coyote and others will be there for
study and for observation 1t will
Be years before all the mounting
can be completed. but when it is,
you go and see what all the breeds
look like.
Tomorrow ! shall tell you more
about this interesting collection.
Do you have a dog probemg Address
communications TO Leon = Whifnev care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
A Dog s Life
BY Leon F. Whitney.

THE finest collection of dogs in
Il the world is now on exhibition
at the Peabody Museum of Yale
University, New Haven, Conn. If
you visit that iu;lscum today you VIII
see few of these dogs. No, they
are not alive. They are dogs, each
of which are representative Of yhe
best of their breed insofar as that
best could be selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
City Prep Cage Card

TONIGHT
Tech at Richmond.
GreencaStle at ShOrtridge.
Washington at Danville.
Broad Ripple at Manual.
ElwOOd at Cathedral.
Castleton at PS-k School.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Muncie at Tech.
Manual at PittsbOrO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

EACH QOS, 10 De
chosen, must have
been a recorded
champion, recog-
nized by the Amer
lean Kennel Club.
There are some 100
breeds in the world
which we Amer
leans know about,
and there some day
will be one dog of
each of those breeds
mounted in a life
r. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
0FF 1HEXBAEKBQARD

COACHING
~ pretty veil still become
somewhat
"Orvle Hookers Marion
and oh today good major switches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Do you have a dog problemg Address
communications to Leon r. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times inclosing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
High School Cage Scores

Emerson. Gary. IS; Frobel
Gary, 81.
Sheridan. 40; Cicero. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

This spectacular shipment of nearly 400
MISUNDERSTANDING Tractors was brought
about by the increased demand for mod
ern, economical power with which to work
out real, solid farm prosperity. The long
trainload caused a sensation as it sped on
it's way from the big international Har-
vester tractor works at Chicago to the
heart of Indiana. Farmers and business
men along the line were quick to recognize
it as solid evidence of progress and pros
perity on the farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Immediately these shiny, powerful new
tractors will be distributed to Mccormick
Deering dealers, ready for delivery to en-
terprising farmers. Ifyouneed new power
for the busy years ahead, make it point
to see these latest products of Interna-
tional Harvester-the worlds largest
tractor builder.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tractors are avail
able in sizes and types for every farm and
every crop. See the new nearby McCor-
mick-Deering dealer or phone us for COM
plete information
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
DISTRICT YOUTH
TOBE MIDDLE

Joseph R. Tucker, jr., 19-year-
old Dewitt School student, will
enter the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, with the
distinction Of having won two
competitive examinations for ap-
pointment.
One was the appointment of
the District Commissioners, the
other that of the U. S. Marine
Corps Reserve.
Mr.. Tucker, who lives in the
500 block Eighth st. s. w., spent
a year at Maryland University
and then took an Annapolis prep
course at Dewitt.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Of P. j. c.
FUND NEARS
DECISION
Commission Victory on Phone
Rate Cited in Fight for
Deficiency Item

Having won the approval Of the
Senate after considerable contro-
versy last night, the amendment
to the deficiency bill increasing
next years appropriation for the
Public Utilities Commission Is ex-
pected to be a storm center be-
tween Senate and House con-
ferees today.
Admitting himself uninformed
as to the merits of the item it.
self, which would add $36,823 to
the Public Utilities Commissions
appropriation, and save Gripping
the commissions work next year,
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
DO, of Missouri sought to have
the amendment eliminated.
He told the Senate that al
though "I know nothing about
this matter" he had been in
formed by House members that
Senate conferees on the District
supply bill had agreed with House
conferees on that measure, and
that the slash in the P. U. c. item
should stay. He condemned the
plan of attempting to have the
funds restored to the P. U. c. in
this manner.
Senator Elmer Thomas Cd Of
Oklahoma, chairman Of the Sen
ate District appropriations sub
committee, asserted that on the
merits of the proposition the item
undoubtedly should be kept in the
bill, but warned that House mem
bers had told him that if the Sen
ate insists on the P. U. c. in
crease, there will be no deficiency
bill at all.
The fate of the controversy will
be settled in conference today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
LAUNDRY co De
y OPPOSED

Asserting that laundry owners
cannot pay NRA wages if there
is no price control in the industry,
the laundry code authority has
withdrawn its assent to the code
and demanded that it not be eX-
tended.
The code was to expire today,
but has been given 80 more days
of life under an order from Brig.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA head.
It's price provisions were elimi-
mated early in the week by the re-
covery administrator.
The code authority, indicating
that lack Of proper enforcement
had much to do with the dropping
of the price rules, desires to have
the rules reinstated.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
j. s. BUILDINGS
OPEN To POLICE

District police have the right
to enter any building in the city,
whether a Government building
or a private structure, and quell
any disturbance at any time, ac-
cording to an opinion handed
Commissioner Hazen today by E.
Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel.
The opinion was made, Mr..
Prettyman says, because of news
paper articles which the corpora
tion counsel believed might lead
policemen to doubt their author
ity in the case of riots or other
disturbances on unfinished Gov
ernment buildings.
In the case of buildings under
construction, the opinion stated,
patrolling or watching on the in
side should be done by private
police or private watchmen.