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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

Support the German Workers
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Taxi Men Reject
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Continue to Strike

Continued from Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14

Imperial Valleys first basketball
tournament opened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon when Central and
Cahpatria high school C teams
tangled on the court in the local
gymnasium.
Central's lineup for this contest
placed ObayaShi or Okamura, left
forward; O'Guin, left guard; Reed.
center; Miller, right guard; Dyer or
Yamada, forward.
AS preliminary to the regular
basketball season, which starts in
January, this tournament should
prove invaluable both to the ball
players and to those ardent fans
who follow the game closely all
season. The players will be given
an opportunity to test their strength
in this series of y games. and the
fans will have an opportunity TO
see all six of the major valley teams
in action at one place and in
comparatively short space of time.
The schedule calls for three games
this afternoon, three this evening,
and two each in morning, after
noon, and evening sessions tomor-
row. Finahsts in both A and c
classes will meet tomorrow night.
The starting lineup for the first
varsity contest, Central VS.. Calexico,
which takes place at 4 o'clock today,
has Frankie Lambeth, left forward;
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
80 lQ1KY
.JAYCEES BEAT
|. \. TEAM

Showing unusual strength both
in defensive and offensive play the
Junior college basketball team de-
feated the I. V. Hardware quintet
by a 56-19 score. Coach r. R. Tay-
lor S squad showed up well in their
first appearance this season and
after a slow start soon pulled away
from their rivals.
Archie Drennen led the Jaycee
scorers with % points more than
the total score made by the Hard
ware team. Tenwald paced the. los
ers with 10 points to his credit.
Dave Ryerson and Don Rex We're
responsible for holding the Hard
ware score down by repeatedly
breaking up the attack
The Jaycees have a tough sched-
ule this season but apparently they
will be difficult to stop. The
strong San Diego state college team
will invade the local courts next
Saturday and although favored to
win may find the going plenty dif-
ficult. The AztecS are defending
conference champions. Several
other strong teams are on the Jay
Gee schedule. u
Lineup for last night IS game:
Central J. Csc =
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNEY
GETS UNDERWAY HERE TODAY
BY
ART KRENZ

Dave Lee, left guard; Clifford Law
less. center; Glenn Smith, right
guard; James Scroggins, right for
ward. Reserves are Sugimoto, carol
Smith, Wagner, Stafford, and Hui.
For the tournament, each squad is
limited to 10 men.
New Plays Planned
Coach Taylor has been teaching
his men definite style of play in
recent workouts, engendering a
good bit of interest on the part of
spectators who will be watching to
see how these new plays function
against the usual scrambling type
of basketball which has been domi-
nant in this portion of the south
west for a good many years.
Trophies for the winners have
been donated by the Imperial VAL
ley Hardware company and Edgar
Brothers Hardware company. In
addition, the tournament champ
ions will be awarded the two balls
used in the final games.
Additional seating facilities have
been placed in the gymnasium, as
Suring all comers of comfortable
seats. The public is urged to make
this tournament a success, III order
that it may be continued next
year. Tickets may be obtained for
the whole tournament or for in
dividual sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14

for example. This time I didn't
come from Chicago on the Century
And that free laundry and dry
cleaning was pretty nice. So were
those tea hours on the terrace at
Wimbledon, the cocktails at Sea-
bright, swimming at Spring Lake,
and the golf at Pinehurst. Any
body that wouldn't like those things
is crazy"
Lott expects to make better than
S25 900 on the tour which, begin
ming in Madison Square Garden on
Jan. 9, will carry him to 70 cities
before May 10. And he is going to
save it. The bookmakers will get
none, for his 1917 per cent of the
gate will go directly from O'Brien
to Lofts father in Chicago for safe
keeping.
Lott is not worried as to the
showing he will make in pro tennis.
He thinks he and Stoefen will
handle Vines and Tilden in doubles,
and has made a modest bet that
after his first three matches he will
win a majority Of his singles duels
with Tilden.
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
HOME DEPARTMENT MEETS

The EaStSide-SunSet home de-
partment held their meeting at. the
Friend IS church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. I. H. Shaw was hostess at the
delicious pot luck luncheon served
at noon. The meeting was called
to order by the chairman, Ida Lit
tie, and after transacting business,
Christmas ideas were discussed and
many beautiful and useful gifts
displayed. Those attending the
meeting were: MeSdames c. L.
Bishop Pendley. Jeff Mills, w. H.
Kirby, C. c. Allen, c. F. Kamm,
James Mackie, Jr., w D. Thomp-
son, Laurel Ferguson, Ida Little,
Susie Edwards, w S. Fluss, Walter
Neidiffer, H. H. Holmes, Irwin Al
ger, Gladys Ferguson, R. B. Har-
mon, I. H. Shaw, B. F. Briggs, Don
aid Mason, Della L. Baker, Dave
Vencill. The next meeting is to
be held December l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

The home of Mrs. viii Potts was
the scene of a lovely birthday din
ner given in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Potts, Tuesday al
ternoon from 4 until $50. The
children had Il merry time play
ing games during the afternoon.
Pink and white was the color
scheme of the lovely dinner served
at S. The place cards were at
tached to little candy dolls and
nine pink candles made a lovely
decoration for the birthday cake.
Little guests were: Phyllis Schneid-
er, Vivian Lambert, Gayle Rogers.
Jean Kenny, Hazel Joe Scroggins,
Hilda Allen, Margaret Ann Hender-
son, Ray Miller, Fay Miller, Buster
Peters, Francis Mercereau, Walter
Joe Reynold, Earl Pendley, Betty
Keeble, Kenneth Sharp, Jimmie
Edwards and Marie Potts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Party GiUen For
HoItUiiIe Miss

Mrs. Nelson Long was hostess at
lovely birthday party at her
home recently, in honor of her
daughter, Miss Colleen Long, who
was celebrating her sixth birthday
anniversary. Games were played
during the afternoon under the
supervision Of Mrs. Frank Simonds
Of El Centre. Following the games
delicious refreshments were served
to the little guests. The red and
green Christmas motif was used in
the lovely decorations. Those en-
joying the occasion were: Dee Dee
SimondS of El Centro, Gayle Rogr
ers, Claude Ruth Acker, Mary
Manning, JEANNE Marie Rogers,
Margaret Burke, Wilma Loomis,
Ila Mae Weeks, Barbara Dell Weeks,
Carol Ray Woody, Audrie Amstead,
Charles Sailor, Keith and Stanley
Daley, Eddie Domene, Sammy
Sharp, Sidney Manning, Tommy
Palmer, Johnny Meders, Jr., STAN
ley Hamilton. Colleen received
many lovely gifts from her little
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
.an1as Ready To
Meet Max Boer

NEW YORK, Dec. Il U.P)-Half
|of Max Baer's doubleheader champ
|ionship defense is arranged, so far
|as Steve Hamas is concerned.
Charley Harvey, veteran manager
|of the former Penn State all-round
athlete, who is ranked as the lead
ling heavyweight contender, says
|HamaS is ready TO meet the cham
|pion.
Baer has announced that he
would defend his title on the same
night in two l0-round bouts against
|Hamas and Art Lasky, ranked No.
2. The champion yisualizes re-
turn to the million dollar gates. of
the past in such a show.
My fellow will take him on
Harvey said, with the one stipula-
zion that Baer meets Hamas in the
First of the two fights"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
CHURCH HoNoRs BISHOP

The Methodist church held a
banquet Monday evening in the So
cial hall of the church honoring
Bishop James Chamberlain Baker
and DR.. S. s. Samson, district sup
erintendent of the Fresno Glendale
district. Bishop Baker and DR.
Samson were here visiting the
Methodist churches of the valley
During dinner a lovely program of
music was staged. The program
consisted of numbers by: Charley
Slocum, Mrs. Herman Smith,
the Methodist quartet and the
principal singer of the eve
ming, Baron Auriemma. Bishop
Baker and DR.. Samson gave inter-
esting talks following dinner. Over
200 people were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. "A U.P) -
George Martin Lott of Chicago, the
only man who ever played set Of
tennis before Queen Mary Of Eng
land with his shirt tail hanging out,
formally entered the professional
ranks yesterday in Bill OBnen's Of
fees hard by Times Square.
In a room overflowing with sports
writers, photographers, beer, potato
chips and ham-on-rye sandwiches,
the five times winner of the national
doubles championship and Davis
cup star for the past six years,
signed a contract to barnStorm the
nation with Bill Tilden and ELY
Vines.
When the signing was done the
sportswriters, pencils poised, ears
cooked, crowded round TO hear
Lofts first statement as a profess
sional. We all expected the same
thing - whitening blast on the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, philippe on the evils Of anna
teurism. But Lott, in contrast TO
some of the other amateurs who
have forsaken glory for gold, had
nothing but praise for the amateur
organization.
II wish you fellows would do one
thing for me-" he said, and that
is to express my appreciation for
all that the officials Of the U. S. l..
T. A. have done for me. If it hadn't
been for them, 1 wouldn't be sit
ting here signing a contract that is
liable TO make 20 or IS thousand
dollars next year.
you know, was unable to fig
ure out the players who, just as
soon as they turned pro, let loose
the heat on the amateur game. II
il was so wicked, why did most OF
them stick in it SO long I don't
mind admitting I'll miss lot Of the
things that go with being an anna
teur. Like riding the best trains
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Anna Kingsbury announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Helen Kingsbury, to Herbert
Sawyer of Napa, Calf, at lovely
bridge party at her home on Cedar
street Tuesday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served after an
evening of bridge. The wedding
is to take place Sunday, December
16. Guests who enjoyed the en-
gagement party were Miss Martha
Tanner, Miss Beatrice Floyd, Miss
Elsie Flatt, Miss Bonnie Mcdonald,
Miss Mae Walker, Miss Viola But
terfield, Mrs. Charles Slocum, Mrs.
Grace Hartshorn, Mrs. c. L. Shaw,
Mrs. Charles Sailor, Mrs. Dean
Richmond and Miss Garcia Boyn-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Golfers Selects
Its AU-An,ericdn

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Up)-Col-
|lier's Weekly All-American football
team an.lcunced today includes
three players from Minnesota.
The team:
Ends-Hutson Alabama; Larsen,
Minnesota.
Tackles Lee, Alabama; Rey-
noldS, Stanford.
Guards Barclay, North Caro-
line: Began, Minnesota.
Center-Shotwell, Pittsburgh.
Quaterbaek-Grayson, Stanford.
Halfbacks-Wallace, Rice; Bor-
ries, Navy.
Fullback-Lund, Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Mrs. George Har-
Ian was the scene of lovely sur
prise birthday party, Thursday af--
ternoon at o'clock, given for Ner
daughter, Margaret Harlan. Games
were played during the afternoon
and delicious refreshments were
served. The birthday cake looked
lovely decorated by 10 candles.
Those enjoying the celebration were
Madeline Long, Jean Nixon, Mar
garet Joe Nelson, Claude Ruth Ack-
er, Imogene Luckydoo, Lola Faye
Cardwell, Betty Sabin, Versie Will
hanson, Joyce Kaiser, Marlyn Sty-
mer, Patty Claiborne, Marcia Mer-
cereau, Beatrice Moore and Mar
garet Harlan.
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C.. Harris were
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
kearns Winner In
Court Accusation

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA U.P) -
Jack Kearns, former manager Of
Jack Dempsey, was winner today in
IA court fight in which he disputey
claims of Miss Elizabeth williams
that he was the father of her g.
|year-old daughter
Superior Judge Myron WeStover
|after hearing Kearns submit eYi-
|dence designed to prove he, was in
San Francisco at time in question,
denied Miss Williams application
for an order compelling the prize
fight manager to contribute 10 her
support. The jurist ruled
the applicant had not proved
|Kearns paternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
County Educational
Supervisor Honored

Miss Helen S. Thomas, instruc-
ton supervisor for the rural
schools, has received distinct
honor in being appointed on the
summer school faculty for San
Francisco state college.
Miss Thomas will conduct de-
monstration of a one-teacher
school in which the entire eight
grades are taught and will teach a
college class in education.
For the past two years Miss
Thomas has been on the summer
faculty and her appointment was
made again this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
NAVY BOXERS READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA U.P)-
AS one of the sports features Of the
visit OF the U. S. fleet TO San Fran
cisco. the navy tonight will present
20 Of its best boxers in an all-Star
program at Civic Auditorium.
All-Navy, fleet and divisional
champions are included among the
sailors scheduled to sling punches
at each other under the watchful
eyes of 1t. CONS. Jack Kennedy and
~. +. Kenworthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
TROJAN CAGERs BEATEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA U.P)-
University of Southern CALIFORNIA;
basketball representatives bowed
last night before the attack Of the
Hutchinson 6Kansas) Renos in a
fast game at Kezar auditorium.
FIELD goals in the last two minutes
OF play gave the Kansans a 1928
victory over the eollegians. The
Trojans had a 1927 lead at the
time the Renos spluted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
STAGE HOUSING DRIVE

The Holtville SERA division, un-
der the National Housing Act, has
been conducting an extensive drive
the past month for more building
and remodeling in this district.
They have had real cooperation
from property owners in their house
to house canvass and expect to
complete their work within the
next 10 days. All building con-
tracts go to local licensed contract
ors which will be a great help in
the revival of business here. All
licensed contractors should register
Immediately at Joe Jardin IS plumb
ing shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
RAMAGE MADE UNDERDoG

CHICAGO, Dec. IA (U.P) - Joe
Louis, black flash Of the heavy
weight fight ranks who has won
nine knockout victories in II pro-
fessional bouts. was a 7-5 fayorite
today TO whip Lee Ramage Of Los
Angeles on card at the Stadium
tonight co-starring a middleweight
champion bout.
A crowd Of 10000, with az cash
gross of $:5,0O0 was expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
WEBFEET IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA (U.P) -
oregon University's football team
worked out at Tulane Stadium to-
day for the game with Louisiana
State at Baton Rouge Saturday.
Coaches pronounced the eleven in
good shape after the long trek from
Eugene, Ore. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14

of Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Whitmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis, who
were motoring to Phoenix, Ariz.,
stopped in Holtyille to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Allen McClelland. Mrs
Davis was formerly Winnie Vernon,
resident of Holtville for many
years. Since her marriage she has
made her home in Salinas.
Mrs. j. N. Chiswell and Mrs. Har-
old Smith of El Centro were guests
at lunch Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. G. S. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14

hosts at a lovely bridge dinner Civ
EN- at their home Monday evening
for members of the Eclipse bridge
club. Following DINNER, contract
engaged the guests for the evening.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Messrs. and Mesdames L. F.. Shaw,
AL Cravath, Carl Fahring, Ernest
Beale, j. R. Snyder, w. L. Huebner,
Wilbur Garrick and o. c. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Guappa bridge club met at
the home of Miss Anna Bell Brodie
Tuesday evening for their weekly
get-to-gether. The evening was
spent in playing contract, which
the club members have taken up
recently, under the guidance of
Mrs. Henry Williams of Ell Centro.
Delicious refreshments of salad and
coffee were served. Those present
included: Mesdames Henry Will
liams, Earl Briggs of Ell Centre,
Lester Rogers, Anna Briggs, Forrest
Ferguson, T. Samaha, Bee Neither
all, Miss Anna Bell Brodie and
Miss Ruth Hood
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
KETCHELL MEETS RoWsEY

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IA U.P) -
Wesley Ketchell goes cunning for
the California state light heavy
weight title tonight when he meets
Frank Rowsey, the new title holder,
in a scheduled 10-rounder at the
Legion Stadium.
Rowsey was favored to retain the
championship which he earned last
week by beating Fred Lenhart, Mon
tana sheep herder, via the knock
out route.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
NO OLYMPIC CLUB TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 up
The Olympic football team, for
years prominent on the Pacific
coast, will not play in 1885, Com
missioner Joe Hickey ANNOUNCED To-
day. Difficulty in lining up sched-
ules was given as the chief reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
PERRY DEFEATED

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. IA
U.P)-Adrian X. Quist, 21-year-old
Davis cup star, defeated Fred Perry,
international tennis champion, 60,
e-2, 60 in the semi-finals Of the
Victorian championships today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14

SubstitutiOnS: T. c. Jenkins CD, =,
Shipp "a, Robinson 90, McNay
CD, Withrow CD, Walker 90, lie
Blanc. I. V-Doughty, Stanton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
BELIEVE RUTH
WILL MANAGE
At CLEVELAND
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. ID tU.P)-Babe
Ruth remained the chief topic of
discussion down to the last moment
Of the major league meetings, and
according to final rumors, undenied
by Col. Jacob Rupert, his owner,
the old warhorse of sluggers will go
TO Cleveland TO succeed Walter
johnson as manager.
AS the sessions of American and
National circuits closed late yester-
day reports and contradictions were
being checked. and the Ruth-to-
Cleveland movement appeared def
nitely in the making Whether it
will materialize depends upon
number of things. What it will
take to get him figures prominently
in the proposition.
Rupert was non committal
beyond leaving the impression that.
after all, Ruth is just another ball
player from a sentimental stand
point, but a valuable attraction and
worth all the Yankees can get for
him.
The Cleveland situation shapes
up with Ruth in as manager, pinch
hitter and, occasionally, as player
In his customary right field posi-
ton, with Steve ONeill leading the
We Want-Ruth" movement. ONeil
recently was signed as an Indian
scout. He and Ruth are close
friends.
There would be no difficulties
with johnson over a contract, for
he has no contract. other than
verbal
CLEVELAND, Dec. IA. WR)-Re-
ports that Babe Ruth might man
age the Cleveland American league
baseball team in 1885 were denied
today by Alva Bradley, president
Of the club.
Bradley announced that Walter
johnson, present Indians mana
|ger. had been given a written con-
tract and would manage the team
'if he's physically able"
That Ruth story is silly" Brad
ley said. TT is no more true now
than it was last July"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Ad Finds Dog LIST Day :

his campaign for the state ticket
vith an address TO a large audience
at Marion. Mr.. Minton spoke to
$500 at Jasper. reiterating his ap-
peal for adherence TO the New Deal
and the recovery policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The last-minute Democratic ora
torical barrage also included a radio
broadcast by Senator Frederick Van
Nuys in Marion county and a state
vide radio hookup Of addresses by
Daniel c. Tobin. American Fedora
ton OF Labor vice-president; Mrs
NJ. Ralston. national commit
teew0man: state Chairman Jack
son and Mrs. Emory Scholl, state
vice chairman.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, seek
ing his third term in the senate, also
with a Marion county
radio broadcast. renewing his at
tacks on the state administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
ANNOUNCED EHTs


L Death Notices
DUPREE. JOsEPHINE-Age 90 years. died
Nov az Community Hospital. Funeral
10 e. m. Wednesday at Bethel A. NJ, Z.
Church. {. NJ G. WILLIS & son
FUNERAL SERVICE.
CHAMPION. FRANK M.-6l years old,
passed away suddenly AZ his home. lOl
West Fortieth street. services az the
FIsANNER ~ BUCHANAN MORT UARH
Thursday. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hin.
CHURCHILL. IDA MAE-wife of Richard
Churchill. died at her residence, 545
Bright ST. Sunday a. m. Funeral 2. m;
wednesday a. S c o n ID I s i
CHURCH c N c. WILLIS q SON
FUNERAL SERVICE.
FITZXATFR. MARY-Age 81 wears mother
Of AlnnzO C and Harvey FitzWater OF
Hamilton. o Milan OF DAYTON. o.: Mrs.
j. C. Currle OF Shanbaugh, Ia; Burrls,
Ezra and Thomas Of Indianapolis,
passed aWav Saturday. Nov. 3. at Ham
iiton o Funeral Wednesday, Nov. Z.
az p. m at the residence OF her son.
Thomas Fitzwater. 1858 wilcox St.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
HIIFIGER. BERTHA ELIZABETH-Age 66
years. wife Of Charles r., mother OF
Mrs B. c. Simons. passed away Mon
dav. Nov. 5. at residence. 2ll4 North Ala
hama street. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. z.
D. m. al the GEORGE W. USHER
FUNERAL HOME. 1919 North Capitol
avenue Friends invited Burial Canons-
burg Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
HEAVY c. 0. P.
VOTE REPORTED;
RECORD LIKELY
Democrats Show Strength
in North Side Wards,
Leaders Say.
Continued From Page One

shown by comparison with the reg
istration figures in the various pre-
cincts. The average percentage after
two hours and a half OF balloting
was 10 per cent.
This percentage crept 70 q per
cent in some precincts OF the Re
publican TWenty-hrst ward.
Since 10 per cent seemed to domi-
nate IN the early returns. 10 was in
dicated that approximately $4,000
votes had been cast by $3.50 a. m.
Voting was proceeding heavily in
the First precinct Of the Eighteenth
ward. home precinct Of Senator
Arthur r. Robinson. the Republican
nominee for United States senator.
OF the total registration in this pre-
cinct. p per cent had voted BY
3 a. m
Meanwhile. eve Of the election
last night found both state chair
men outwardly optimistic about to-
days results.
While Omer Stokes jackson. state
Democratic chairman, placed no es-
innate on the probable majority
OF the Democratic success, he de-
clared he believed all Of the twelve
Indiana seats in the lower house Of
congress we're safe and that Sher-
man MintOn. Democratic nominee
for United States senator. would
win easily.
Mr.. jackson said the size Of the
Democratic majority is dependent
solely on the number Of persons
who go 20 the polls and that the
larger the turnout. the larger the
Minton margin may become.
The Democratic state chairman
also predicted inrOads would be
made on county and city Offices for
merly held by Republicans.
An equally optimistic view was eX-
pressed by Don Irwin. Republican
state chairman, who predicted many
Democrats would join Republicans
IN a rebuke 10 what he termed the
high-handedneSs Of the state adj
ministration.
The @. o. p. state chairman said
he realized his party was fighting
against heavy odds because the
Democrats we're so well financed
I still am confident that the
electorate OF Indiana can not be
bought. however" he declared.
Governor Paul V. McNutt closed