davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08

~ ASE balls schedule makers
x had their task made
easier when the citiZenry
of Pennsylvania repealed
that commemorative blue laws,
but the repeal cut deeply into
Washington's Sunday entertain
ment this year.
Now that the Athletics may
play in Philadelphia on the first
day of the week without fear
of molestation by the gen.
darmes, the Nationals are al
loted but a dozen Sunday games
in Griffith Stadium this time,
six less than were on their list
last year.
But the American League cham
pions fare as we'll in the scheduling
as any rival outfit, for the American
League daters have carefully balanced
the playing list SO that each of the
eight clubs in the circuit gets a
dozen Sunday and as many Saturday
games at home.
More fortunate than most OF the
other aggregations, the Nationals get
four holiday double-headers, with two
to be staged here.
The Athletics will invade Griffith
Stadium July 4 and the Red Sox on
Labor day.
On April 19-Patriots' day, the an
niversary Of the Battle Of Lexington
to you fans not from New England
the Washington club will put on a
twin sketch with the Red Sox In
Boston and on Memorial day it will
battle the Yankees twice in New York
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Catholic University. "a; Baltimore
University. 10. o.. ..r
St Johns (Annapolis), So; Amer
lean University, %. -
Howard University, 49, virginia
State. 27. ,;os
Catholic U. Frosh, "A; Riordan
School. 81. =.
Episcopal High. 35; Gonzaga, 26.
Roosevelt. AZ; Swavely, "a.
MARYLAND Frosh, 80; Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 9. ,.,
baltimore Vocational, 81; Dunbar
"a.
Navy. "a; Virginia, 20.
Iehieh, Al; Penn Military COL
Iege, 80. ~
Mount St. Mary's, 80; Loyola (Baltl-
more. %.
26.
Columbia, %; Harvard, Is.
Muhlenberg, 29; Lafayette, 10.
FRANKLIN a. Marshall, 43; Albright,
a..
LaSalle. 80; Morris-Harvey, 81.
Penn State, %; Army, "a.
South.
Duke, As: Virginia Tech. IS.
North Carolina State, so; David
son. 26.
south Carolina, 49; Newberry COL
lege, q. %
Randolph-Macon, %; Elon, lS.
Mississippi State Teachers, 54' LOU
isiana College, 80.
Birmingham-southern, 27; Chatta-
nooga, 26.
Georgia Tech, 81; Clemson, 25
Pennsylvania, "a; Kentucky Wes-
leyan. II.
Millsaps, Al: Ole Miss. 81.
Alabama, SO; Vanderbilt, 80.
West.
Purdue, SO: Wabash, u.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 80; Nebraska
3, 10.
Concordia, %; Moorhead Teachers,
20.
Illinois College, 60; McKendree. 81.
Iowa State Teachers. IS: Luther. 81
Wayne Teachers, A; Buena Vista,
%.
Hutchinson Renos. 50: Garden City
Junior College, 2s, ....a..k..l...l.---
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BRILLIANT VETERAN
IN 5OOTH ICE TILT
Diminutive Aurel Joliat, With
Montreal IL Seasons, Still
Among High Scorers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Big
~ league hockey pays its tribute to
one Of its greatest and most con-
sistent players up at Montreal tonight
when Aurel Joliat, the midget left
winger, plays his 500th game in the
brilliant tri-color uniform of the
Montreal Canadiens
That alone is quite a feat, but it is
even more remarkable that the tiny
wingman, in his twelfth major league
season-all with one clubs having
one of his best years. In his IL full
seasons since he Joined up with the
Flying Frenchmen back in 1922. Joliat
scored more than 200 goals and as
sisted in about $50 more. This year
he has chalked up Is goals and 10
assists so far to hold fourth place IN
the leagues Canadian division and is
ready to collect a few more against
the Montreal Maroons tonight as the
local rivals meet to fight it out for
second place
Evening star., 1934-02-08
there this Winter. When you are

there this winter. Wnen you are
farther away you have to play
the ball safe for a sure par"
1t was one of those moments
when q "yes" or mo" and a nod
of the head carried Smith on in
his conversation.
The golfer who is three-putting
is blaming the wrong club. Most
Of the time 1t isn't the fault of
his putter. Generally his approach
shots are bad. When YOU are get
ting your seconds and thirds in
side the 15-foot circle you can
poke the ball into the cup.
Outside Of that you have to
hit the ball and it is a different
stroke. There's lot of difference
in putting from Is feet or less and
from 30 feet.
Just like billiards You play
coaxing shots a while and get the
feel of the cue. Then you change
and play three-cushion where you
have to hit the ball to catch the
banks. Then switch back and try
coaxing the ball for closeup shots
again. You find you've lost your
touch.
The same goes for putting.
From IS feet or less it is a coax
ing stroke where you have the
feel Of your shots. Outside that
circle 1t is a hitting stroke and
you lose that real putting touch.
NO, I'm still q conservative
golfer" ne said as an afterthought.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
B0zEMAN VIEWED
AS COMING HOPPE
Californian, 27, Headed for
Cue Peak-Wins Twice
in Car0m Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, February g.
M J. N. Bozeman, jr., is not
sure just how he came
4 to be playing billiards,
but regardless of the reason the
men who know their three
cushions, are picking the 27-
year-old curly headed Vallejo.
Calf, youth as the player most
likely to reach the heights
achieved by such great stars as
Jake Schaefer and Willie Hoppe
Il guess it was only the natural
thing for me to do" Bozeman said
following his second straight victory
in the worlds tournament last night.
MY dad runs billiard parlor in
Vallejo and as a kid I showed adept
ness at the game"
Bozeman beat Len Kenney OF
Chicago in AZ innings in his first
game, and last night took only "a
innings to dispose of Otto Reiselt,
former champion from Philadelphia.
At the start of today's play. Boze-
man and Allen Hall of Chicago, were
tied for the lead.
Today's games brought together IN
the afternoon Hall and Arthur
Thurnblad. Chicago, and Augie Kieck-
hefer, Chicago. and Kinrey Mat
supama, New York. Tonight's games
match, Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo-,
and Reiselt, and Willie Hoppe and
Len Kenney.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
STAR MOOSE PIVOT
TO FACE D. C. PROS
Trenton Will Use Hearn, Former
Georgia Tech Flash, Against
Brewer Five Sunday.

Toe CROSON, lanky center OF the
ID Brewers. will have a battle on his
hands Sunday when the Capital
professionals engage the Trenton
Moose quint. leading the first half race
of the American Basket Ball League
In William CT1ny) Hearn. former
Georgia Tech star. Croson will be op-
posing one Of the tallest pivot players
in basket ball. Hearn stands feet 7
inches and is responsible for much Of
the Trenton clubs success.
In addition to Hearn, the visitors
will present four players who formerly
starred here in the garb of the Palace
A. C. They are Capt Rusty Saunders,
George Glasco, Fritz Wesslock and
Teddy Kearns. the last-named man.
ager and owner Of the Moose team
John Honey Russell and Lou Spin
del, both of whom once played with
the Cleveland Rosenblums, are the
guards.
The feature will begin at 2 o'clock.
A preliminary between the Army Med
ical Center and the War College Post
Exchange quints will start at o'clock
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BOOK VON REED0N
WITH HARD HITTER
Hayes to Be His Opponent
in Portner ShoW-Rated
Even in Guide.
HAYES of New York

DETEY HAYES of New York
- and Charlie Won Reedon
will oppose in the 10
4 round feature bout next
Tuesday in the weekly Portner'S
Arena fight show, it has been
announced by M a C hmaker
frankie Mann. They are
featherWeightS.
Both principals are ranked evenly
by Collyers ring ranking, with 22l
points each. Hayes is puncher,
while Won Reedon is more OF boxer.
Three six-rounders and a four are
scheduled to round out the prelim-
mary program. In the semi-wind-up
Patsy Wallace. who idled this week
when Bobby Burns failed to show.
Will oppose Buck Taylor, clever Bal
timore lightweight.
Another six will bring together Mike
Scipio of Baltimore and Roy Manley
of this city. They recently staged
hot scrap. which was awarded Scipl0
as a result of his last-round knock
down of Manley. The decision was
booed. The third six lists Benny
Adler, the Atlantic City fat boy, and
Roddy Davis.
John McAvoy and Paddy Ryan will
clash in the four-rounder.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
GRIDDERS GET LETTERS
Eleven at Woodward School Are

Eleven at Woodward School Are
Rewarded by Coach Warren.
Letters were awarded II members
of the highly successful 1888 Wood
ward School foot ball squad yester-
day by Coach Warren Hayes, as fol-
lows:
Dick Kohler. George Duvall, David
Humphrey. John Call, Charles Jones.
Carl Buckholtz. John Sadtler, Snow
den Gusts. Paul Schaub, Fred Blank
enship and Junior Rozzelle
Letters for intramural basket ball
went to Norman Botsford, Snowden
Gusts. Fred Blankenship, David
Humphrey. George Weichert. Charles
Reynolds and Leland Worthington.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
viii Return Contract.

HY THREE-YEAR contract,
N which expired last Fall, was
$4,000 for the three years"
said the big league slugger. Now
the Philadelphia bosses mail me a
contract calling for more than a 80
per cent cut, despite my hitting that
led the league, and I believe that un-
fair"
Foxx said he would return the con-
tract today, unsigned.
If I'm not worth a raise now after
last year and with my prospects to
increase that mark this season, both
in home runs and regular hitting per-
centage-well, the books Just don't
read straight" FoXx saIo.
Informed Of Foxx's dissatisfaction.
Connie Mack at Mount Plymouth,
Fla, said: Il haven't heard from
Jimmie. understand that he in
tends to come to see me at Mount
Plymouth in a few days. I'll be glad
to talk with him"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associate ted Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, February u
The golfer who finds himself
consistently three-putting greens
blames the wrong club most of the
time. in the opinion Of Macdonald
Smith, one of the games best
professional putters.
1T isn't the putter," said the
silent Scot from Carnoustie, who
was in one of his rare talkative
moods
Evening star., 1934-02-08
|PAY CUT REFUSED,
F0XX SITS TIGHT
Jimmy Aggrieved Over 80
Per Cent Slash After
Leading League.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
a IAMI, Fla, February g.
I'M Having rejected prof
VI fered 1884 contract, call
ing for a substantial sal
ary cut, Jimmy Foxx, home run
king Of the big leagues, today
said he would sit tight" while
awaiting further word from
Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Il have not made any plans with
reference to seeing Connie Mack
about the contract and the big SAL
ary cut" said Foxx, now spending a
Winter vacation here. but I will be
glad to talk with him. However, I
believe such an invitation should
come from Manager Mack"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Invade West Last Of May.
IN MONDAY, April 16, Nationals

n Nv NSANDH4b EhPti 3VJ
and Red Sex will cola borate
here in the formal opening Of
big league base balls season. swing
ing into action a day ahead of all
other clubs in both circuits. Then
Grif1th Stadium will be idle until
April "a, when three-game series
with the Boston bunch win be started.
This year, the American League
champions will be hosts to all their
rivals before their initial invasion Of
the Western sector Of the league. The
first visit to the inland clubs will be
made the last two weeks in May.
Other trips West are scheduled for
July and September.
These months Of July and Septem-
Der will be almost total losses to the
Nationals 50 far as playing at home
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Sports
News
Stroke for Long and Short Putt Differs

"You are not playing as con-
servative a game as you used to
play" he was accused. you're
goi5g for those brides and eagles
on those puts more than ever
before"
The Scot dropped his cloak Of
silence.
oh no." he said, and then
repeated: "Oh. mol"
When they're Up there inside
IS feet from the pin you can afford
to 20 for those puts. and it has
been my luck to have them up
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Sx Clubs in Flag Fight: Mats Dating Good Despite Sunday Cut
lack Stone 18th
National in Line

HERE'S hoping the "13" super
i / stition doesn't annoy Jona-
than Thomas Stone, new out
fielder with the Nationals. The
player obtained from the Tigers in
exchange for Goose Goslin has
signed for the season, thirteenth
of the squad Of American League
champions to accept terms.
President Clark Griffith has
wired from Biloxi, Miss, tempor-
ary Washington club headquarters,
that Stone reports he is "in great
shape and ready for a big season"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
THORPE GOLF VICTOR
Reaches Semi Finals of Artists
and Writer'S Tourney.


and Writers Tourney.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February g.
Merle Thorpe of Washington, D. c.,
will play Billy De Beck, cartoonist, in
the title consolation semi-final round
in the annual Winter championship of
the Artists and Writers Golf Asso-
citation over the Palm Beach Country
Club course today
The golfers are more stunned by the
results Of their own golf tournament
than by the kind of golf they have
been shooting-which has been none
too hot.
Grantland Rice and Rex Beach.
who for seven years have fought each
other in the finals, have been elimi-
mated.
Dick Hyland ousted Beach and
Frank Crowninshield turned the trick
over Rice, both by up.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Nationals to Stand Pat.

scT. LOUIS has number OF gooo
- Young players, and you mign'
~ say the team is in the expert
mental stage. Rogers Hornsoy Is
practically certain to make snow.
inr. il it is at all possible. He is the
tvpe of manager who can bring tne
Browns up the ladder.
Were standing pat, with the s;, eX,
eention of Goslin. Our pitching Will
be lust about the same I'm hoplns
Monte Weaver will be able to start
the season, taking his regular turn
He couldn't pitch regularly last sea.
SON until August. If CroWder ano
Whitehiu repeat their 1888 success we
won't have much to worry about.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
D. C. WOMEN ADVANCE
Mrs. Hedrick and Mrs. Hird in
Florida Semi i-Finals.

STAR CORAL GABLES, Fla,
February 8.-Mrs. L. H. Hedrick and
Mrs. H. B. Hird of Washington, D. c.,
were to play their semi-final round
matches in the annual Miami-Bilt-
more womens championship golf
tournament here today.
Mrs. Hedrick was to oppose Mrs.
Robert Pogue of Orange, N. j., in the
third division and Mrs. Hird was to
play Mrs. Jack Hagen. wife of the
Salisbury. N. Y. professional, in the
fourth flight. Mrs. Hedrick and Mrs.
Hird advanced yesterday by defeating
Mrs. Louis Hartman Of Haverhill,
Mass. and Mrs. H. Y. Austin of Scars
dale, N. Y, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BREAKS SKATING MARK

Hurd, Canadian, Covers Mile at
Oslo in 2:36 7-1O.
OSLO, Norway. February 8 (P.-
Alex Hurd of London, Ontario, bet
tered the worlds record for the mile
skating event in the international
championships here. Hurd was timed
in 2:36 ITO.
Frank Stack of Winnipeg was Sec
md
Evening star., 1934-02-08
RUTH HEADS SOUTH
Weakened by Flu but Carries
His 40 Years Lightly.

NEW YORK, February 8 (P.-Car-
rying the weight of his 40 years rather
lightly. but a bit fattened by the ef-
fects OF severe attack Of flu, Babe
Ruth turned his steps toward the
South today to prepare for what may
be his last season as an active base
ball PLAYER.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
International League-Windsor, 3;
Cleveland. 0.
Canadian American League-Bos-
ton, S; New Haven, 3; Philadelphia,
4; Quebec, 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ROOSEVELT FIVE WINS.

Woodward Schools 125-pounders
held Roosevelt's team of that class to
an 8-8 tie for the first half, but the
Riders got going in the last stages to
ring up a 28-11 win on the Roosevelt
court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
GosL1N TALKING TERMS.

DETROIT. February R.-Goose
Goslin the Detroit Tigers newest &C
QUESTION in the shape OF Siusslls
outfielder. will be in town today TO
settle the matter Of a contract Tor the
1894 season with Frank j. NaVm
nre,ident Of the Detroit club.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Sees l4O Games for Babe


"~HE Red Sox are certain to be a
Il formidable club with Lefty
Grove in there bearing down
for them. They can pitch him every
other day. Rick Ferrell is one OF the
best catchers in the league. 1t gives
me a headache to think of the trou-
bic they are going to deal out.
The Yankees are bringing in a
couple of capable players IN Reo
Rolfe, a shortstop. and Jack SaItz-
gaver, third baseman, from Newark
They may be the answer to the
Yanks' problem. Any talk of Babe
Ruth being through makes me smile.
I think Ruth is cinch to play 14o
games. ,,.l
Although Connie Mack dismantleo
the Athletics, he has squad OF young
fellows who have played together 1or
a year or more.
cleveland is moving back to lts
old park. The team Is bound 70
change its style of play to make the
most of the short right field. Its f1rst-
string pitching is very good. They're
exnerimenting in the inf1eld. but Win
an old-timer like Willie kamm al
third it may work out.
George EarnShaw, going over to
the White Sox from the Athletics, i
certain to strengthen the team.
look for him to have renewed en-
thusiasm.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
CONFIRM NAVY CHANGE
Officials Admit Hamilton Will Be
1884 Head Coach.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February g.
Omcial confirmation that Edgar tRip)
Miller will be only line coach of the
Navy foot ball team for the 1884 sea-
son has been made by Naval Academy
authorities
Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, a former
Navy star, will be head coach.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
AT
PHILADELPHIA.

May 2, 4, 5
June 16. II, IL, 19
Aug. IA, Is, 16, II
Evening star., 1934-02-08
goes. OF their combined 81 days, the

goes. OF their combined 81 days, the
Washington club is scheduled to use
only for appearances here.
After the Labor day double bill with
the Red Sox. the Nationals will not
show in Grifith Stadium again until
September 29 and 80 when they will
wind up their campaign in tussels
with the Yankees.
The schedule requires the Nationals
to make only one over-long rail
journey during the season. They will
have to jump from here to st. Louis
in September to start their final tour
Of the West.
Two New Sunday Towns.
TINE new Sunday listings not only
give the Nationals their first lot
Of games on that day of the
week in Philadelphia, but also in
Boston. Although the Red Sox have
had Sunday base ball for several sea-
sons, the Nationals when in Bean
town on week ends always jumped
home for the Sunday set-to. And for
the first time in years, the Washing
ton club will show in New York on
Sunday.
The schedule grants the Nationals
1S Gays without games listed. Presi-
dent Clark Grihth has intimated that
many Of these open dates will be
filled with exhibition games.
These blanks in the Washington
schedule hit the fair fans here, as
many fall on Fridays, the customary
Ladies' day at Grif1th Stadium. The
Nationals are booked to play only or
nine Fridays at home this season Anc
here's a sad line for the feminine
rooters who flock through the fret
gate at the Georgia avenue park:
Babe Ruth and the other Yankees
haven't a Friday date here this year
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Official American League Schedule, 1884
AT
NEW YORK.

May 10, IL, l2
June "a, 25. 20, %
Aug. rs, 81, 2S, 20
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Joe RATES TIGERS
AS TOUGHEST FOE
Sure Mats Will Repeat il
Weaver, CroWder and
WhitehiII Hold Up.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= AN FRANCISCO, February
- 8.-Joe Cronin, the 27-
year-old pilot who guided
- the Washington Senators
to the 1888 American League
nennant in his first season at
the helm, believes base ball IS
ooing to come back with a bang
this year. ,u... o,oro
Between daily Smile hikes along
+ha strand near his home here. max
ing base ball talks before boys cluos
and coaching school kids, the BOY
manager" of the big Leagues mas
checked over the rosters OF the otiiel
clubs closely enough to concluoe tne
1894 pennant scramble Will be the
liveliest in years.
He predicts it will be neck-and-
neck race. with six of the eight teams
as strong contenders. Besides his own
club, Cronin picks Detroit, the Boston
Red Sox, the Philadelphia Athletics'
Yankees and Cleveland as the teams
to watch.
Fears Cochrane's Tigers.
THE team ne Is HlooI Coii'e4 teN
i with is Detroit: He sees s plenty e5,ty
that will be piloted by Mickey Coch-
rane this season.
"Cochrane is sure to add plenty OF
pep to the Tigers. They needed a
catcher, and in Cochrane they've sot
a great hustler. I look for MN 10
have a fine year in handling the team.
Goose Goslin will add an extra threat
in the outfield. He has lot OF oase
bali left in him, and the change PROP
ably will do him lot Of good.
I'm satisfied We made good oeal
when we traded Goslin, however.
were getting Johnny Stone from De-
troit. He is six years younger than
Goslin and has all the qualifications
of becoming an outstanding outfleld-
er. We're figuring on a lot OF extra
base hits from Stone.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
(Black figures denote Sundays)
AT
WASHINGTON.

May 6, :. &, .
June u, -, "A. is
Aug. Is, 10, p
Evening star., 1934-02-08
AT
BOSTON.

May l3, IA, 15
June 90. 81. %, %
Aug. %, 90. "a, 25
Evening star., 1934-02-08

May 10. IL, IL \
June "a. %. 20, %
Aug. 20, -, %, 20 1
Evening star., 1934-02-08

May I3, "A, Is
June 30, 81, %. 81
Aug. -, 23. "a, 25
Evening star., 1934-02-08

May u, z, 8. 3
June II. 13. "A. il
Aug. Is. 10, 81
Evening star., 1934-02-08
PLAY Z HOLIDAYS
At HOME, ABROAD
Sabbath Games Here Drop
to 12-On Road Most of
July, September.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n ASE balls schedule makers
x had their task made
| easier when the citiZenry
Evening star., 1934-02-08

April II, IL, 10
June &, 9. 10
Aug. 3. 4, )
Sept. 25, 20
April 20, II, 22
July, ., 3
July 81. Aug. !, 9
Aug. 30. Sept. l. :
Evening star., 1934-02-08

May III, p, %
July 2:s, "a, o5, 26
Sept. ., 10, IL .l2
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Apf IT : U, II, ~
July .. 3
July 81, Aug. |. :
Sept. -, -, "a
Evening star., 1934-02-08

May II, a. Is
June 20, II, ~, -, 81
Aug. ~ ~, %, "a. 20
Evening star., 1934-02-08

May l3, IA, Is \
June 20. 81. ~ ~. % j
Aug. -. 23, "A. rs A
Evening star., 1934-02-08

May 70, 21. 80
July IL
July ]6, II, IL
Sept. l3. IA, Is, 16
May %. "a. 25
Sept. 5, 6, Z. 8
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-11
Just What Is, A
"~Pinhooker?'

'Pinhookers" who cheat tobacco
farmers WERE described before a
house agriculture committee.
A "pinhooker", it was explained
is a Spectator who buys from the
farmer at warehouse auctions at a
low price, holds this tobacco until
he thinks the market is right and
then sells it on the same floor at a
neat profit.
The subcommittee was told the
Flanagan bill regulating ware
houses would tend to eliminate
"pinhookers."a
A sharp argument developed
over whether the warehouse bust
ness needs legislation in addition to
the code which has just been ad-
opted and awaits only President
Roosevelt's signature to become
effective.
Representatives of growers urged
the Flanagan bill, but most of the
warehousemen present opposed it.
B. E. Sugg, of the Eastern North
Carolina Tobacco Warehousemen's
Association, said North Carolina
had a state law regulating the in
dustry closely and he believed
South Carolina, Georgia and other
tobacco states controlled it adequ-
ately.
Any unfair practice which has
crept into warehousing, he said,
can be eliminated by state laws and
by the warehouse code. He said
the code covered virtually the
same ground as the Flanagan bill,
and he saw no need for a federal
law.
w. E. Fenner, a warehouseman
of Rocky Mount. said the ware
housemen of that city and Georgia
where he also operates, are opposed
to the Flanagan bill.
On the other hand, F. G. Clay, a
Lexington, KY, warehouseman,
said the business would have more
respect for a federal law than for
an NRA code.