davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

41UU4O14 44OUNIIo
and in many instances believes.
When he talked about the
League Court, they listened.
believed and voted with him
against it.
When he talks about the NRA
they listen, probably will be-
lieve and probably forever vote
against it.
Copyright, 1898. The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
OLD FAVORITES
"Guther Ye ROsebuds"

"Guther Ye ROsebHds" BY Robert Herrick
Gather ye rosebuds while we may,
Old Time is still afying:
And this same flower that smiles today
Tomorrow will be dying.
The glorious land of heaven, the sun,
The higher he's a-getting,
The sooner will his race be run,
And nearer he to setting
That age is best which is the first,
When youth and blood are warmer;
But being spent the worse, and worst
Times still succeed the former.
Then be not coy, but your time,
And while We may go marry:
For having lost but once your prime
You may for ever tarry.
(Readers nvited to send to the editor their sugges
tions of old favOrte among the poems for reprnting in
this spGce)
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

He typifies
t he w e S t.
erner.
More than
10 years of
age, he re-
mains one Of
t h e greatest
or a t ors in
the Senate.
II Z l l u Z )
his horse like
a young man
or a grand
old man.
w h e n he
S p e a ks the
-Ak:@- Is1k4~a
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

is probably one of the greatest
disciples of Izaak Walton that
the upper branch Of Congress
has ever known.
He believes that fishing Is the
greatest sport in the world un-
less it might be termed second
to batting that eminent Repub-
lican, Senator Daniel o. Hast
ings from Delaware.
Joe" recently fiShed down
on the North Carolina coast and
caught plenty of blues.
When they are biting around
Washington he fishes in Chesa-
peake Bay and the rivers.
Once upon a time man at
Benedict, Md, said
81 was standing along the
docks and saw boat coming
toward shore.
Il thought the men in 1t were
about as tough customers as l
had ever seen.
"The first one stepped off the
boat and / recognized him.
ut was Joe Robinson after a
fishing trip"
Regardless of what anyone
thinks of the views of Senator
William E. Borah (RO of
Idaho in connection with his
recent radio speech defending
the Supreme Court in it's NRA
decision, there is one thing that
everyone will agree on concern.
ing Bill.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

Down in the Old Dominion
State, former Secretary of War
Patrick ]. Hurley and his family
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Not Brave? Well What of 1t

So you think people like me"
are wonderful, do you? Strong
minded and brave and honest
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen ROWL0nd

And Still We Love Them
Women may not be so brainy
but not EVERY woman mag
ines that she's a Rembrandt,
just because she managed to
paint the porch-glider without
dripping spots all over the floor.
No man really lies to the
woman ne loves, by choice. He
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Man is Natures pet. But
there will never be any real
sex-equality so long as he has
to suffer the everlasting tor
ment of losing the hair on his
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

Even when the screen play is
depressing, a woman can get
a lot of relish out of it, if only
by watching some other woman
suffer worse than SHE does.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

The average woman's worst
folly is to give man a good
laying out, and then follow it
up by trying to win him back"
with kisses before his vanity
has begun to thaW out.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

salve on his sunburn as an
emotional adventure.
"A Don Juan, at ga cynic,
at 40?" Nonsense! A Don
Juan, at ga skirt-chaSer, at
TO! They never change!
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, IncD
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

just can't think of any other
way of answering all he<.' queS-
tions without TELLING her
anything.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
hnpeng Be Signed Today Fight Baer Louis Probably Latter

Park yiey>i third. James Barrie, NC
16o-meter relay-Won by Park View
mer Nike pstiskos5 0nn second. s PHILIPS Pat
Junior BARLEY, walter Hsight,
Pete Tucker; third, Takoma Park Jack
Smith, George Robey, Harold Bright. Joe
Leaky).
S0-Pound Class.
4O%sseE niv SE Jsek o9Ie%h
Running broad jump-Won BY Joe Bird
mondJ; third, Frank Palmer (Maefar-
land).
Running high jump-won by Melvin
.ssff VIEW: third VS James ss gsrrist -naS3 Mee
isoom meter relsy-won by Hamilton &C.
poulos):. second. Park View IF. Condore
@. Randolph, B. Johnecher, p. Giaminy): /:
third. Takoma Park %. shipley. l.
1OO-Pound Glass.
b0-meter run--Won by Leonard Free
~ Ess%ond5; tnifd dohd phiiD RSerf sradsfy ahlt
Running high iump-won by Joe Arson
SOM third, George Cole iJohnsonj.
Running broad tump-Won by Norman
Sauisir tJonnson) second, Joe Hamacker
rSyyttAASShJs shho' oeAlle 6dpondm tdenry-
200-meter relay-won BY johnson Der
nard Williams. Billy Gray Billy crocher.
6sr,.n 5gs scenes; IaeS second Barnard 1 bud
Lewis; third Park View iRamish James
Rhodes Lyle Giaminy. Joe LevineJ.
115-pound Class.
60-meter run-Won by Emanuel serva-
tore mcfarland; second, Sam Batiste
aHamilton); third. Eddie MalaiVists Ham
Running broad jump-won by Joe cusi-
jaSnso srd ,os :eG0na avery YSe oSSaTo'
Running high iump.Won by Dan Hoad-
ley Park View: second, Joe Lavezzo
Johnson: third, Teddy Grimm fJohnSon)
24O-meter relay-Won by Park View
Bernard Baker, John Hancock. John Ma
Waidron' JACK Powers' i Tom SGlh Fannine! Bar siE
ton Knott: third. Takoma Park Gordon
Calvert. Richard Griswold, Richard Bar
rett. Nelson RimD.
Unlimited Class CRestrieted),
100-meter run-WiImer Lynch John
tie for frst place second, John HOLLOWAY
tTakoma); third. Byron Turner tTrues-
Running broad jump-won by Glen Fer
guson johnson; second, Robert Johscher
Park 1iew); third Cleveland Stareffer
Running high iump-Eusene Lone
(Hamilton) and Pane Karmel GJohnsonl 4,
in tie for for first place; third Mike Ball
Hsifomiie run-won BY Paul LIVINGSTONE
4OO-meter relay-won by Park View
Guy Wilcox. John Quill. James woodward.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Generge Vanderhey-
den, 1874, South Bend. Ind. outpointed
Davey White, 1922. Chicago (6).
George Engle, 1862, South Bend, out
pointed Puggy Wienert, 148, Chicago
(6). Ernie Kulasik, lat, Chicago,
stopped Jack Murphy. 146, Milwau-
kee "a.
NEW YORK-Abe Feldman, 178,
New York, outpointed John Henry
Lewis, 1901, Phoenix, Ariz. Q0).
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Gene Barrett,
1913, Flint, Mich, stopped joey Woods,
1913, Newark (5).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Frank Goosby,
1885,, Bakersfield, Calf, outpointed
Rudy Mendez, 159. El Paso, Tex. G0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Frankie Ham
mern, 1T. Oakland. outpointed Mil
ionaire" Murphy, 2o2l2, Springfield,
Mo 10).
MONTREAL.-Al Mccoy, 17312,
Boston, knocked out Doc Conrad,
1852, Newark N. J. (3).
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Abe Wasser-
man, 130 New York, defeated John
Costanza, 1872, Elizabeth (6). Gene
Barrett, 1913, Flint, Mich, technical
knockout over joey Woods, 1913, New
ark 80.
JERSEY CITY, N. Joe Zodda,
1876, New York. outpointed Lou Lom-
bardi, 1877, Jersey City Q0).
Evening star., 1935-07-25
U. S. Standing Pot on Allison
And Bulge to Handle Singles
In Title Match With BritOns

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, England, July
\A/ 25.-wilmer Allison and
Wv Donald Bulge will play
singles for the United
States In the challenge round against
England, Joseph w. Wear, captain Of
the American team, told the Associ-
ated Press today.
Standing pat on the same Davis
Cup lineup which eliminated Ger
many in the interzone finals. Wear
announced that Allison would team
up with John Van Ryn in doubles.
Allison's straight-set defeat at the
hands of Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
in the interzone finals and his ap-
parent lack of the stamina needed
for three successive days of intense
competition had led to reports that
Wear would send Sidney Wood, blond
New Yorker, into the fray against
England as singles replacement for
Allison.
Spikes All Speculation.
RUT the American captain spiked
~ all that.
1T would be foolish to change the
lineup now" he said.
Bulge, hero of the interzone
matches, and Allison. who scored the
decisive point in that series yester-
day, rested today, but Van Ryn went
through a long practice session with
Gene Mako. young Californian, who is
reserve on the team. The British
team. headed by Fred Perry and H.
w. Bunny Austin. British singles
aces, practiced for an hour id the
afternoon.
Both teams will 60 through a work.
out on Wimbledon's center court to-
morrow.
The challenge round, opening with
two singles matches on Saturday, will
wind up with the doubles on Monday
and two more singles encounters
Tuesday.
Bulge Thrills Fans.
A FTER Allison yesterday put the
series with the Germans on ice
with a straight-set 81, IS, 11-9
~ ONC1 I1CIlhCk, lIlc IaIulQR-
haired Bulge applied the finishing
touches with an 0-6, 81, &6,
6-3 upset victory over Won Cramm
Won Cramm. who set down the tall
19-year-old Pacific Coast star in four
sets in the semi-flnal round of the all
England championships, appeared
completely dispirited before he f1n-
ished chasing the redhead's blazing
drives.
If the outcome of the series had de-
pended on the match, Won Cramm
might have given the coast phenom a
much sterner battle, but that's said
with no idea of belittling Budge's
achievement
While it was Allison who stormed
the net under a broiling sun to bring
off the decisive victory, it was Bulge
who captured the imagination of the
spectators.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

President Wilson has been play
ing golf with DR.. Grayson during
the past week at the WASHINGTON
and Columbia Country Clubs. The
Chief Executive is said to be much
better than the average player.
e. W. Ford won high amateur
average in the spoon shoot at the
weekly tournament Of the Analos-
tan Gun Club, killing" "a birds
out of 100.
Albert J. Gore defeated Harold
E. Doyle, 86, 1-6, IS in the
feature Of tennis match in which
the Dumbarton Club beat Colum-
bia 6 TO 1. Conrad B. Doyle and
c. T. Chapman were the only Co
lumbia players to win at singles.
Washington Canoe Club won the
regatta staged under its auspices
yesterday as it scored 81 points, 4a
more than the second-place Po-
tomac Boat Club. F. c. Chamber
lain and Frank Smith of Potomac
won the fitting contest, the most
interesting Of the regatta.
Fred Fulton, who is said TO have
knocked down Jess Willard in an
exhibition match, looms as a pos
sible rival for the champion.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
S15O,ODO DEMAND
MADE BY JACOBS
Manager of German, Home
From Europe, DiCkerlng
With Promoters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
N YEW YORK, July 25.-Max
N Schmeling, German heavy
VI weight, will be signed before
night to meet either Max
Baer or Joe Louis, Joe Jacobs, the
Germans manager, said upon his re-
turn from Europe today.
I'VE are willing to fight either man.
said Jacobs, but we want guarantee
of Sl5O,ooO. Well sign with the first
promoter who lays it on the line.
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, and Mike ia
cobs, promoter for the Twentieth Cen
tury Sporting Club, held hurried con-
ferences with Joe Jacobs as the liner
Washington steamed up the bay from
quarantine.
1T looks like Louis" said Joe ia
cobs. but I'll not decide definitely
until I talk with Johnston again this
afternoon. Johnston said S150,000 was
too much money, but he asked me to
wait until this afternoon. I agreed"
Mike Jacobs said he is willing to
post Schmeling's guarantee today.
Will Be IN september.
THE Twentieth Century Club wants
l. Schmeling to meet Louis in one
of the New York ball parks on Sep
temher II. The Garden, if successful
in signing the German, will pit him
with Baer later in the same month.
I'VE are not interested in titles,
said Joe Jacobs. I'VE want all the
cash we can get. Frankly, 1 don't
believe the Garden will guarantee us
sl5O.OOO, and a percentage to fight
Baer for the match probably wouldn't
draw much more than that. But III
not make up my mind until after
talk to Johnston again"
Suppose both the Garden and the
Twentieth Century Club meet your
terms" Jacobs was asked.
We'll, then I'd be IN tough spot
and would have to do some quick
thinking. But I'm not anticipating
anything like that"
Amount Irkes Johnston.
JOHNSTON was visibly disappointed
a. at Joe Jacobs demand, but said
there still is hope the Baer match will
be made.
Joe Jacobs asked for a lot OF
money and I told him I'd have to see
what can be done I'll let him know
later today. In the meantime. the
Garden continues in the running"
Promoters for the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club feel a Schmeling-Louis
bout is in the bag.
"Schmeling is after the money and
he knows he'll draw twice as much
with Louis as with Baer,' said Mike
Jacobs. We're ready to put up his
guarantee today, anywhere he says.
I am confident that before night we
can announce definitely that the
match has been made"
Plans to Sail Soon.
WHETHER he fights Louis or Baer,
w Schmeling will sail for New York
the first week in August.
If the Negro is to be his opponent,
he will try to reach here in time to go
to Chicago for the Levinsky-Louis
fight August II and size up the brown
bomber at close range.
Joe Jacobs said the German is In
frst-class trim following his recent
victory over Pauline Uzcudun, the
Basque heavy, in Berlin.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BOY
SKATERS RECORD
BaIsir Broad Jumps to New
Mark as Johnson Takes
Sectional Meet.
n r THE playground track meets at

IF THE playground track meets at
Western High this afternoon and
4 Eastern High tomorrow are as
Il productive of high-scoring teams
as the johnson Playground of the
Northern Conference was at Central
Stadium yesterday, then Virginia Ave-
nue. must prepare for the stiffest sort
of opposition in the all-conference
meet on August 20.
Norman Balsir, in particular,
showed that he will be among the
threats in next months big meet when
he broke a nine-year-record In the
broad jump. the first mark to fall this
year. Balsir's jump of IT feet II
inches in the 100-pound class enabled
johnson to take two places In that
event, as his teammate, Joe Hamacker,
placed second. Altogether. 10 Of the
"a events saw a johnson boy as the
winner.
Their total score Of s7h points
easily eclipsed the rest of the field.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Joe Savoldi,
210, Three Oaks, Mich, defeated
Henry Peirs, 215, Holland, one fall.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-"Red" Riley,
1876, Boston, defeated Red Dubuc,
204, Holyoke, two falls.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Abe Cole
man, 205, Chicago, beat Alphonse
Bisignano, 214, Iowa, two out of three
falls.
DETROIT-Ray Steele, 2l5, Glen
dale, Calf, defeated Carl Hansen,
235, Boston. Hansen hurt on head
in fall from ring.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
AoBszT|yoLLE\YS@R
FL y 1aS4z f43 oteo.etk &

victory over Hugh Lynch wasn't ex-
sctly unexpected, and the chances of
another Breese-Welsh scrap for the
championship is not improbable.
For today, Welsh faces Latona and
Breese meets McEvenny at 5 o'clock,
the winners to clash for the title
either Saturday or Sunday.
Doubles competition will be forced
to wait until the completion of the
Latona-Welsh semi-final singles en-
counter. Mitchell and Markey are
scheduled TO face Alan Blade and Bill
Bent in one of the remaining quarter
final matches and after he faces
Welsh, Latona will team up with
Frank Shore TO continue their un-
finished match with the Ritzenberg
brothers-Al and Nate.
When darkness halted hostilities,
Shore and Latona had taken the first
set, 6-l, while the brothers had an
nexed the second, S-6. The Ritzen-
bergs are leading 81 In the final
set.
The two other doubles teams now
in the semi-finals are the newly
formed combination Of Breese and
Lynch who yesterday walloped the
Sherry twins, 60, 60, and the
championship Welsh-McElvenny duo
which had light workout with Gold
smith and Fowler in a 60, 60
victory.
Semi finals in the womenS singles
will be played today. with Sara Moore
meeting Betty Kronman and BobSy
Turney facing Kay johnson. Both
matches will start at pm. Miss
Turney overcame Mary Ryan 6-3.
81 yesterday; Miss Kronman con-
quered Camille Jacob. So. IS,
81, while Dorette Miller defaulted
to Kay johnson. Miss Moore, al
ready in the semis, rested.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
YANKEE ATHLETES LEAD
Take Three Firsts, Second, Third
in Meet at Stockholm.


in Meet at Stockholm.
STOCKHOLM, July 25 LP,.-The
touring United States track and field
team got away to a flying start in an
international meet with the stars of
10 other nations yesterday, winning
three events and placing second and
third in two others.
Victories were turned in by Al
Moreau. crack hurdler from Marks
vile, La Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse,
and Foy Draper, Southern California
sprinter.
Gene Venzke, University of Pennsyl-
vania middle distance ace, could do no
better than second in the 800-meter
run, won by K Kucharski of Poland,
in ISIS.
The third place went to Ken Car
penter of Southern California, in the
discus throw with toss of 159 feet
61z inches. The event was won by
the world record holder. Harald
Anderson of Sweden, who threw the
platter 165 feet 812 inches.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Apologies, Messrs. Tony Latona and
Ralph McElvennyl
That story about you being over
rated in the Public Parks tournament
should never have been published. II
ever two young men showed that the
racket is mightier than the type
writer, you two did yesterday.
Before the quarter finals didn't
see how you, Tony. possibly could
trim Tom Markey, but you did 1t most
convincingly in the only straight-set
victory achieved yesterday. And you.
Mac. YOU sure surprised me almost as
Mitchell did In making his first public
appearance in shorts when you
brought that grand uphill fight to q
successful conclusion against Dooly.
1 thought you were a goner, sure,
after Dooly took you 60 In that
first set, but the way you came back
to defeat him. 81 and Ga, sort OF
set me straight.
My face was quite red last night.
A S FOR the other two quarter-nnal
matches, there, too. was some red
hot tennis. If ever Barney Welsh got
the scare of his life before winning
in a District tourney, 1t was yester-
Gay when Frank Shore had the champ
running until his tongue hung out,
using the meanest chop stroke In the
tournament. Shores every return
came across with a cut on 1t. Barney
wasn't given a chance to hit straight
ball all afternoon. It's a wonder his
elbow didn't drop of, so stiff was he
forced to hold 1t throughout the
srueling three-set struggle in the
continual use Of his deceptive chop.
He had Welsh 5-4 in the decisive
set.
Bill Breese's two-out-of-three-set
Evening star., 1935-07-25
RETIREs TWO PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, July 25 LP-Base Ball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
has granted the applications of
Catcher Frank Pytlak of Cleveland
and Ed Moriarty, Boston Brave in
fielder, to be placed on the voluntary
retired list
Evening star., 1935-07-25
summaries:

70-Pound Glass.
40-meter run-won by Harold Heller
Barnard: second. Frank Purks TIA
koma): third tie between James Bobock
(McMtllan) and Frank Smith tJohnsonl.
Running broad jump--Won BY Morris
Shear (Henry-Polk); second, Robert Wine
berg (Truesdale); third, Frank De Fontes
CTruesdale).
Running high jump-won BY Jack
Burke Johnson second, Stalnel Ketchel
Evening star., 1935-07-25
MAN MOUNTAIN TOSSED
Lopez Takes Belt in Mat Tourney

Lopez Takes Belt in Mat Tourney
Staged in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, July rs R.-Man
Mountain Dean, the 317-pound Geor-
gia wrestler, won't have to worry
about the size of the diamond-studded
belt that California gives to its world
heavyweight wrestling champion.
The bearded hill-billy from Nor
cross, Ga, lost the final match in the
so-called international tournament
here last night when Vincent Lopez,
former Idaho University foot ball
player, pinned him in two out of three
chances.
The belt is a good fit for Lopez,
who weighs only a mere 210 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Ralph willensl; second, johnson Julius
ard PreZiottD.
Unlimited Class (Unrestricted).
1O0-meter run-Won by William Mar
low (Pauli second, Steve Gray John
SOM; third, Fred Etsinger Park View.
One-mile run-Won by George Cleveland
third, Herbert FarnsWorth (Johnsonl.
400-meter relay-Won by johnson BY
ron Hayden, Philip Fox, Bill NARROW. Steve
jrayp: second. Park View Fired Eisinger),
Irving Fine. John ReselinR. Jack Harring).
Evening star., 1935-07-25
TODAY IS LADIES DAY.

Today was to be ladies' day at Grit
nth Stadium, inasmuch as the Mats
will not be in town tomorrow, leaving
for New York tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
412 ATTEND LEAGUE
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Twentieth Anniversary celsbra-
ton Brings Delegations
From Entire State

Covers were laid for AZ persons At
the banquet given at the Patterson
hotel Silver Ballroom Sunday after
noon as the main event OF the cele-
bration held here this weekend COM
memorating the twentieth anniver-
sary Of the Nonpartisan Leagues
founding.
Heading q list Of speakers who
have been identified prominently with
the League movement was Governor
Walter Wexford. Among others ad-
dressing the group were Dave i.
Hamilton, Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, =.
J. Marks from F1axton, Speaker WI
liam NJ. Crockett from Wales. Robert
Byrue and w. J. Goodwin from Man
dan. p. B. 0arberg, Fargo, acted -
toastmaster.
Musical numbers included accordion
and vocal solos, the latter being sung
BY Mrs. Bertha Lefoe Becker Of Dick
inson. who Was accompanied BY Miss
Belle Menus. Mrs. Becker'S selec-
tiong were 'Tales Of Home" FOX:
NORWEGIAN Mountain Echo Song"
and "Come TO tho FAIR" Martin. 6.
q. Boise led IN community singing.
Z. Il. Walh1r was chairman Of the
banquet arrangements committee.
John n. Hagen, Hamilton. Ben 6.
Iarkin and Goodwin were his chief
assistants.
The gathering brought . large
number Of League members from Ill
over the state. More than 600 persons
sought to attend the banquet but al
could not be seated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
DEFENDS
AUTO CODE STAND
New Deal Coordination Refuses
to Put One Organization
Above Public Interest

Washington, Feb. 4-ReThe A.
+. Of L. turned toward congress Nom
day to seek an inquiry into the auto
mobile industry after Donald Rich
berg, New Deal coordinator and tar
get Of union chiefs attacks. had de.
tended his stand on the auto code.
1.-THE charge that am traitor to
organized labor" he said, amounts
to the demand that as q public off,
cial should put suhservience to the
policies Of q particular labor organ
ization above my loyalty to the gov
eminent and to my conception Of the
public interest"
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, replied
that the code, extended by President
Roosevelt without calling the A. +. Of
L leaders into conference. 'smacks
Of Fascism In . most aggravated
form" He said Richberg SERVED big
business well"
Meanwhile talk Of possible auto
strike threats continued to b heard
In union circles here. but went un-
confirmed. FOR several days Frank
Dillon, A. +. Of I. organiser n the
industry, has kept IN contact with
Green. When Green Was asked,
however, whether there was any pos.
sibility Of strike call, no replied.
Does . general ever reveal his
plans IN advauce7"
The subject Of tho A. +. Of LIZ
strength IN the auto industry was
touched upon IN the statements Of
Green and Richberg. The co-ordin-
ator pointed out that elections - far
held BY tho auto labor board headed
BY Dr.. Leo Wolman showed only
3.263 Of 46,21l ballots favoring A. =.
Of 1. representation.