davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Caruso
Clash on Drives

A Kilkenny cat battle is on tap
in the Temple Major Duckpin
League tonight when the leading
Rinaldi Tailors tackle the Sec
ond place Frank Caruso'S Italian
Groceries.
The third-place Nu-Way Garage
battle a tough foe in Brodt'S, Inc.
Pete Cocuzzi, of Lido Club, set
the pace in the league with 1872
set last week, but Harry Aiken
was right behind him with $50.
Harry Wolfe had high game, 1853
and a 365 set. Other Standout
scores: P. Wolfe, 366; Parsons,
364; Mooney, Hayre and Cap
onetto, 800 each; Evans, 356:
Brown, 355; MiSchou, 353, and
Perry, 344. Standings:
Rinaldi Tails Is s IBuzzuro Eng. . 8
Carusos Groc IL n Lido Civic Club 10
Nu-Way Gar. 9 s Mayhew's ..... 8 10
Sunrise Bak.. 10 s SlDixie Pigs -. 7 IL
Brodt's, Inc. 10 SICamden Tav'n. 1S
Wolverines Win
Wolverines ............ O-6
ToGchdOwn-KiesslinE. safety-Grover.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
SOUTHERN EVENTS

Saturday, November 16, 1935-MARF-
LAND STATE SWEEPSTAKES (MEN?'
Lexington, Recreation and Patterson Al
Ieys, Baltimore, Nd. so,,r1,
ERN DTJCKPIN SWEEPSTAKES lMEN
AND WoMEN)s Blick's Alleys AtlantA'
Sunday, December 8, 1s35-CHEsA-
PEAKE SWEEPSTAKES (W o Nd N''
Recreation Alleys, Baltimore NO. ,Osk
ATIANTTC COAST DOUBLES (MEN)'
WASHINGTON, d. C. .o.r vo>-
sunday. December Is, 1936-VON
DREELE SWEEPSTAKES (MENl, F
terson Alleys, Baltimore Md. tAonor
Most Valuable Bowler): nvuooD
sWEEPSTAKEs (MEN). Walbrook and
Patterson Alleys, Baltimore, ND. sr.,s
Sunday, January 26. 1sSS-sTAKs
AND STRIPES SWEEPSTAkES MEM
Recreation Alleys, Baltimore. MO,
Sunday. February .. 1936-MARx- MAY
TAND-DIxIE SWEEPSTAKES (MEN)'
state Alleys, Baltimore. Md.
Friday and Saturday, February z ana
3. 1ss6-vIRG1N1A STATE ToUFNA-
MENT, Richmond. Va; .o ,ooe
LORRAINE GULLI sWEEPsTAkEs
1WOMEN), WASHINGTON, D. g:
Saturday, February 20, 1sS6-sOUTH"
ERN MIXED DOUBLES. Blick's Alleys
Atlanta, Ga. .o,. 1v
BARNES CLASSIC (MEN). overlea AL
leys, Baltimore, Md. .
Sunday, March 8, 1s3S-souTH AT,
I.ANTIC SINGLES (MEN), Victoria and
Recreation Alleys, Baltimore Mo. rm
SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1936-ST.
PATRICK's DAY CARNIVAL, SILVER
SPRING ALLEYS, SILVER SPRING.
SATURDAY APRIL II. 1886
GEORGE ISEMANN SWEEPSTAkES ES,
mn. RAINIER AND ROSSLYN ALLEYS.
Sunday, April IL, 1936-MARYLAND
STATE SWEEPSTAKES (WOMEN).
Tivoli & Arcade Alleys. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Brose Leads Pinettes
To Win in LEAGUE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-With
Miss BroSe leading the way with
a 338, the Baltimore Recreation
Girls defeated the Richmond
Loew's Theater Girls two games
to one in the Women's South
Atlantic Bowling League here yes
terday. The score:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

1880. The game between the
Violet and Hoya elevens was
played on a wet field, and was
marked by frequent fumbles and
misplays on the part of both
squads. N. Y. U. was outplayed,
but managed to squeak through
to victory, 20, when Scalzi, Hill
top star, stepped out of bounds
in attempting to kick out of
danger from his own goal line.
It was an automatic safety for
the Meehan team.
ViOIets Win In 81
Chick Meehan's last N. Y. q.
eleven, with Abee, Grossman, Bob
Mcnamara, Hugret and Tanguay
starring on the offensive. downed
a hard fighting Hoya team, $40,
in 1881, and ended the touchdown
famine which had endured for
three seasons.
Coach Howard Cam followed
this smashing victory with an
even more impressive one in his
first season as head coach in
1882. Scoring at will, and with
Bob Mcnamara and Harry Tenn
pie leading the way, the Violet
team Tailed 80 points while hold
ing the Hilltoppers scoreleSs.
Last fall with DR.. Marvin NAL"
Stevens at the Violet helm and
Jack Hagerty the head coach at
Georgetown the two teams fought
to a scorelesS tie in a contest
marked by two magnificent goal
line Sandstone on the part of
each team.
The Record
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Hoyas, Violets Set
For Seuenth Game

When the New York University and Georgetown Univer-
tv teams clash at Yankee Stadium Saturday it will be
the seventh time that these two schools have met since the
fall of
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Md.PinStdkes
Open Season
Nov. 10
Ry GINO SINH

The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress has sanctioned AZ South
ern and Northern national and
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Georgetowns Win

Georgetown A. C. triumphed
over Virginia Avenue, 6 to 0. by
virtue of a 50-yard run by Half
back Cavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Today's Foreign Short-Wsve Schedule

London esq s5 meyss 1915 2ts m; 1915 sAs GH sss megs
Gce 10 and 10 to G ills megayrs 1915 NJ; 1915 to
sAS Csc t1N msgyss II GSF 1918 msgasIss nSma
@ ~ 10 S4S M GSG t17s msgaebe GS 1875 negyes
1890 to 215 Oregua), = ~ ' ~ ""0"""""
PNsF f1sO meeyess - 10 m-1i5 NJ and rs m FYA fiji
nsgaeel "a m Ss H. and 10 midnight FYA 1875 mgasle EO
(daNI 49,
3A57Is S3O DC 500 msgacs nSOn43 A. and s3OO3O
mgages ROon43O m S030 DIE, 1776 mgagH
M sA msgaeeIs 123G215 3AS7a5 EtO3O BQ 1928 mega
cycles, S1t30 a.
Eaild-EIQ SH nsgasrI. Sns7so NJ (danD; ts D. H. Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Golf Shots Fill Ozone
At Chevy Chase
By GEORGE A. ST

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golf shots will fill the air at the Chevy Chase Club today
two tournaments being scheduled there
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Washington Times Mems Dixie
: Sweepstakes will again usher in
"big league" bowling events, when
1t is staged in washington, D. C.
on Saturday, November %.
However, the Maryland Sweep
stakes, modelled on the Dixie, is
games in three different plants
in one day, will have the honor
of starting sweepstakes rolling in
the Southern sector, being Sched-
uled on November Is, at the Lex
ington, Recreation and Patterson
alleys.
Though the Capital will play
host to three national events, the
Mems and Women's Dixie stakes
and the U. S. Sweepstakes, Balti.
more will be the site of a ma
jority of the Southern sectional
events, nine out of sixteen.
The ninth annual national
tournament is scheduled at Nor
gan Recreation, Hartford. Conn.,,
between March 81 and April 4.
The sixth U. S. Mems Sweep
stakes will take place at Conven-
ton Hall, on January 4, while
the fifth Women's U. S. Stakes
has been split between Boush
Street and Health Center alleys at
Norfolk, Va, on February l.
NATIONAL EVENTS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER as. 1886
FIFTH DIXIE SWEEPSTAKES (MEN),
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Saturday. December 2s, 1ss5-sIxTH
BOYS AND JUNIORS TOURNAMENT,
City Championship. held at alleys
saturday, January 4, 1sss-FINALs
as designated for STATE CHAMPION
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. 1885
STAKES (MEN), CONVENTION Hail.
BOWLING ALLEYS. WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS. 1886
FIFTH DIXIE SWEEPSTAKES WON
EN-, WASHINGTON. d. c. ,,,,
UNITED SWEEPSTAKES twoMEN),
Boush Street and Health Center Alleys
saturday, February 8. 1ss6-EAsT-
ERN SWEEPSTAKES (MEN). Lucky
Strike Alleys, Willimantic, Conn.
Saturday. February Is, 1936-YANKEE
SWEEPSTAKES (WoMEN)s Morgan
Recreation HsEtf1rdi NafIH C0H9; 0HT96;rRNAMENr.
Morgan Recreation: Hartford Conn.,
UNITED STATES MIXED DOUBLES,
Hartford, Conn. To be held during Ma"
nGRel RoIiIcoFF LOoFTS0I OF BOYS AND JUNIORS
STATE CHAMPIONS FOR U. s. CHAM
PIONSHIP. Hartford Conn., Saturday
April 4.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
$1,000 NEED BARS
AID FOR CHILDREN
tuberculosis Sanitarium
Site Lacking to Make
W.P.A. Grant Available.

Lack Of $4,000 for purchase Of q
tract of land to be turned over to
the Government for a tuberculosis
sanitarium site today stood in the way
of a chance for radiant health for
Washington children threatened with
this disease.
The local allotment board Of the
Works Progress Administration three
weeks ago approved grant Of s79.-
200 for construction of a modern
tuberculosis camp for children. but
required the camp must be built on
Government property.
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan an
nounced after a survey no suitable
Government property was available
so Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing
director of the District tuberculosis
Association, which, under the appro-
priation act, would operate the camp
proposed a tract, possibly acres, be
purchased and turned over to the
Government.
Funds for this purchase are lack
ing. however, so the appropriation for
a modern camp with every facility
for aiding restoration of child health
Is at present Of no use.
Undaunted, Mrs. Grant said today:
Surely there is some philanthropic
person in Washington who will give
$4,000 for such worthy cause"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Eskimos Open Dry Campaign
To Protect Race From Diues

In their petition the Nome natives
declared ..the excessive use OF intoxi-
eating liquor by Eskimos and persons
of mixed blood is highly demoralizing
to the race.
"The present excessive use Of liquor
by our people, young and old OF both
sexes, not only is extremely dangerous,
affecting the morals. but Is impairing
health, taking food from our children
and bringing US face to face with
starvation"
Sale Of liquor to Indians was against
the law before prohibition and in early
Russian days, when it was found that
Indians and whisky won't mix"
But Alaska natives are classed as
American citizens and the territorial
repeal law permits sale of intoxicants
to any American citizen. regardless Of
race or color. Most Of Alaska's citi-
sens are natives or niixed-bloods.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BY the Associated Press.
Plane 10 Be Flown to Chile by Russell
w. Thaw.

NEW YORK, December S (N.ANA.).
Plans to rush emergency rations to
Antarctica for Lincoln Ellsworth and
Herbert llick-Kenyon, his pilot,
whose radio failed on their trans
Antarctic fight November % and who
have not been heard from since. were
announced today by F. Trubee Davi-
son, president of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History. Ellsworth
is a trustee of the museum.
During the last week" Dawson
said, "a group of men prominent In
exploration and aviation has been
working to set in motion the relief
program formulated and provided for
by Ellsworth prior to his departure.
Due to the invaluable cooperation
Of such men as Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
a lifelong friend Of Ellsworth, and
Capt Frank Hawks, the following ar
rangement will be put into effect
Immediately:
81. Through a fund set aside by
Mr.. Ellsworth for this sort of emer-
gency, sister ship of Ellsworth S
Polar Star has been acquired.
~. A pilot and q mechanic have
been engaged to fly the plane to
Magallanes, for which point the sup
ply ship Wyatt Earh is now headed to
take on emergency supplies. which are
to be dropped by the plane at pre-
arranged locations specified by Els
worth.
IS. The new plane will be loaded
aboard the Wyatt carp, which will
then sail for Charcot Island and the
Ross Sea, hoping to get there a.
quickly as possible in order to take ad-
vantage of the few favorable flying
days during the short Antarctic Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

union, the law Is only mocking him
when 1t tells him he had o right OF
self-organization," Madden said.
The board chairman described the
activities of former Solicitor General
James M. Beck. who, he said, urged
the extension Of the Federal power to
prevent disruption of interstate COM
merce'' in two cases before the Su-
preme Court.
Now Mr.. Beck urges with all his
splendid eloQuence that our law Is be-
yond the powers of any government,
and particularly beyond the powers Of
the Federal Government" Madden
asserted. "' . We think Mr.. Beck
has another client"
Evidence in many cases has indi-
Gated that the Congress was not in
error when it supposed that there was.
In some quarters, serious and effective
obstruction of the right Of self-organi-
sation, and that such obstruction con-
stituted an imminent threat to indus
trial peace and the free now Of COM
merce."
Evening star., 1935-12-05
OPPOSE ROOSEVELT.
Drys Place Repeal Blame on Admin
istration.

Drys Place Repeal Blame on Admin
istration.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 5.-The Anti
Saloon Leagues drive assumed the
proportions of an anti-administraticu
movement today as dry leaders cele-
brated the second anniversary of re-
peal by predicting an organized dry
sentiment would oppose the reelection
of President Roosevelt in. 1896.
After the league, with delegates
from 40 States shouting fervid
"amens," called upon the President to
start a campaign for the return of
prohibition by drying up the White
House cellar. two Of its most powerful
chieftains laid the blame for ''the
abject failure of repeal squarely ca
President Roosevelt's shoulders.
Bishop James Cannon, jr, Los
Angeles. who stumped against Al
Smith in 1928 and wrote the resolu-
ton, criticized the serving of light
liquors at White House dinners.
Criticized by Cannon.
Bishop Cannon, who was named by
the league to head its re-established
National Legislative Committee in a
new advance against alcohol" joined
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, militant spear
head Of the second dry war;" in sad
ding the evils" of repeal upon the
President.
Speaking individually. both Bishop
Cannon and DR.. Mcbride deplored
the ''quadrupling of drinking places in
the Nations Capital as a result OF
President Roosevelt signing the bill
for repeal of prohibition in the Dis
trict Of Columbia"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
LIVERMORE YOUTH
GRANTED SOLITUDE
16-Year-0ld, in Hospital, Wants
to Be Left Alone for
Week, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Decem-
Der 5.-District Attorney Percy Heck
endorf deferred today to the wish OF
Jesse Livermore, jr., to be left alone
and turned his attention to D. B.
Neville, a house guest when the 16-
year-old son of the Wall Street trader
was shot Thanksgiving night.
The prosecutor said Neville gave
conflicting accounts of the shooting
first relating it eliminated an argu-
ment between the boy and his mother,
Mrs. Dorothea Wendt Longcope, over
drunkenness.
Subsequently" Heckendorf said,
Neville declared the shooting was an
accident which took place while the
mother and son were joking"
Mrs. Longcope, charged with wound
ing her son with intent to commit
murder, and Jesse Livermore, ST., who
flew to his sons bedside, also re-
spected his wish to be left alone.
His physicians quoted him:
II don't want to see either my
mother or my father. I want to lie
down for a week and think things
over. I don't want to see the dis
trict attorney"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Secretary Hull Seen
Behind Resignation
of George Peek.
BY PAUL MALLON.

ME- Hdlu tlldb AuACc the Vi oaiS
of diplomacy is the one that
rocked George Peek out of the
u New Deal. Nearly every one
suspected the long, bony fingers OF
State Secretary Hull were somewhere
in the final oscillation. Few except
the trustees who sat in on the closed
meetings of the export-import banks
realized just where, and how.
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Is Mr.. Hull's crony. r. Walton Moore,
the Assistant Secretary of State. Hull
through Moore, controlled the board
of which Peek was supposed to be
president. They have exercised that
control in all details to see that Peek
did little except to write critical re-
ports and make forlorn speeches. They
performed all the functions Of foreign
trading themselves.
Moore Information Source.
At the bank Offices, wherever you
turned for information concerning
Peek's expected resignation at the
time 1t was known to be pending, the
wise clerks directed you to see Moore
not "Mr. Moore" Just Moore"
Peek's press relations o1fce itself
uouId hare nothing to do NTH the
publication OF the final announce
ment. 1t also referred all inquiries
significantly in the same direction.
To make the picture complete. the
announcement was not even made
by Mr.. Peek or by the White House
to which he was supposed to be specia
foreign trade adviser, but by the same
Department of State.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
MADDEN HITS FOES
OF LABOR STATUTE
Assails Taft View Workers Con.
stitutionally Must Remain
Helpless"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-J. War
rem Madden, chairman Of the Labor
Relations Board, told leading indus
trialists today that challenges OF the
Wagner labor disputes acts constitu-
tionality were "unjustified libel
against the constitutional. fathers"
He addressed the Congress Of Amer
lean Industry.
He said some people insist the
founding fathers intended that
American workmen were to remain
perpetually-in the language Of Chief
Justice Taft-'helpless in dealing with
an employer or at least that Con-
gress was perpetually forbidden to
provide remedy to relieve that help
lessness.
THAT seems to me to be gratu-
itous and unjustified libel against the
constitutional fathers"
The Wagner act, among other
things, carries statutory guarantee
of the right Of collective bargaining.
"The American workman Is speak
ing in the best legal tradition when
he says that, unless the law viii re-
strain persons who prevent him from
combining with his fellows into .
Evening star., 1935-12-05

President Roosevelt moves fast
leaps far in single jumps. His hop
from poverty to riches few days
back was one of his swiftest and
longest.
After visiting the rural resettle-
ment project of 20 families at Pine
Mountain Valley, Ga, he notored
to the estate, Blue Springs OF
CaSon Callaway, big Southern mill
gunner, to spend the night. A
Marine detail was sent over from
Warm Springs to guard the place
for that occasion.
The only significant thing about II
apparently is that no one thought
it was sufficiently significant to oe
mentioned.
Watches A. A. A. Course.
Mr.. Roosevelt is keeping closer touch
than you know with the Government
defense of the A. A. A. in the Supreme
Court. He took the Governments
brief, as well as some other briefs in
question, to Warm Springs. The pur-
pose may have been to aid him in
preparing his December 8 address :o
the American Farm Bureau Federation
at Chicago-the day upon which argu-
ments also start on the processing
tax case in the Supreme Court.
Several incoming Congressman are
looking forward to the coming session
Of Congress as rest Representative
Sam Hill Of Washington was so worn
out with seeing constituents and trying
to get jobs that he went to bed as
soon as he returned to Washington
Another arrival reports that he spent
the recess answering two telephones In
his home Office constantly, all day long
He likewise wilted.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Those close to Mr.. Peek know he
did not want to resign. He was in
terested in theory of foreign trade.
He had nothing else to do, so he was
bent on staying here in the face OF
obviously insurmountable difficulties,
to fight for his lost cause. An ordinary
man would have resigned months ago,
when it became apparent he was being
pushed into cubby-hole.
The passing OF Peek, therefore,
means only the Official confrmd-
ton of his unofficial outsino, iUhich
occurred some time back.
The angle that it represents the
final retirement OF the Baruch key
men johnson, Peek and MoleyJ
is someuhdt stale. Only Prot.
Moley of that group is still in top
standing. but this administration
often permits its er-triends to
quarrel NTH it wfthout serious con-
sequences.
The only practical effect will be to
terrorize further the New Dealers who
differ with the relentless Mr.. Hull.
His belt is nearly full of scalps and
he is reaching for other important
hair.
British Call for Officers.
1t may be only diplomatic move,
but the British admiralty is quietly
calling in its naval reserve officers
from the merchant marine. Oficers
and engineers from the Cunard and
other British steamship lines have
been ordered to report Immediately
to Portsmouth. 1t is the first time
since the World War that any such
call has been issued.
The move has caused far more con-
Germ among United States diplomats
than the more obvious ones which
have gone before. They believe Amer
ican business men who might be
affected by another war scare should
proceed cautiously during the next
10 days.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

has merely to mention to the Parole
Board that he's getting bored with
the accommodations and Graves to go
and sin some more. We'll, so long,
warden" says the departing one
Hold any mail that comes and try to
keep my old room for me-the one
with the southern exposure and the
radio set. It's not good-by, Just au
revoir."
But no, these chaps who blasted
their way out Tuesday got so irritable
they lust couldn't wait. 1t all goes
to show that petulance never pays
in this world. Kindly be patient, fel-
lows. and, sooner or later, the sentiI
mentalist will perfect plan to turn
practically everybody loose Immediately
after conviction, thus curing the pres
ent unavoidable annoyance of round
trip to the hoosegow.
IRWIN 8. COBB.
(Copyrirht, 1885. by the North America1
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncJ
Evening star., 1935-12-05

MANY "irsts" are attributed to the
Chinese by modern research work.
efs and it seems they also may Justly
claim to have invented the first postal
system. 1t has been said that such
o system was in operation in China
more than 5000 years ago. In me-
dieval China relay system Is known
to have existed Communications were
carried by runners, each of whom ran
approximately 3 miles. In this way
message could be advanced more
than 100 miles day. The men wore
a belt of bells which gave notice Of
their approach to relay station so
that the next runner would be ready
to take over.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
SEARCH IS BEGUN
FORPAUL REDFERN
Expedition Heads Toward
Jungle Believing Lost
Flyer Is Still Alive.
Rv the Associated Press.

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
December 5.-A rescue expedition was
headed toward the Dutch Guiana
jungles today in search of Paul Red
fern, United States flyer, who disap-
peared on flight eight years ago.
Art williams and Art Wendt took
of from here yesterday in a flying
boat for Paramaribo. in Dutch
Guiana, where they hoped to pick up
an Indian guide who claimed to have
met Redfern in the jungle,
Believed White Deity.
Their search was sponsored by S.
F. Sill, a Georgetown business man,
who is convinced that Redfern, alive
but crippled, is being worshiped as a
white deity by the primitive savases
who live along the border between
Guiana and Brazil.
Reports coming out Of the wild
hinterland from time to time have
tended to confirm the belief. A few
months ago William Lavare, United
States explorer, said he was convinced
Redfern had been adopted by the
mysterious Trio Indians. whom no
white man has visited in 80 years.
Iavare found a hat and bits of wreck
age he believed to be from Redfern's
plane.
Indian Carries Story.
The theory that Redfern was Grip
pied in the crash appeared to be
strengthened by the story by sick
Indian brought to settlement far up
the Tapanahony River. He told Of a
white man in the village Of Sapukunu
who had to be carried about because
Of a broken hip.
Last Spring, Tom Roch, German
American explorer, claimed he had
actually met Redfern and talked to
him. Roch said his Indian guides
would not help him bring Redfern to
civilization.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CLIPPER POISED
FOR ALAMEDA HOP
Capt. Musick Plans to Leave
Honolulu Tonight on
Final Lap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
HONOLULU, December 5.-The
China Clipper, nearing the end Of
history's first round-trip airmail flight
across the Pacific, pointed homeward
today.
The last and longest, II not the
most dangerous, lap of the journey
lay ahead-2, 400 miles to Alameda,
Calf.
Capt. Edwin c. Musick prepared
to take off with his crew Of seven
and three tons Of mail at pm. $3.50
pm. Eastern standard time).
The Clipper ahghted here yesterday
at sat pm. Q0:57 pm. Eastern
standard time) flying from Midway
with "a persons, the crew and Pan
American Airways employees from
other Pacific stations. The 1928
mile flight required 9 hours As minutes.
Customs inspectors examined their
baggage In Honolulu's first trans
Pacific airplane inspection.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
H0PS0N INCOME
DATA DEMANDED
Chairman 0'Connor Warns Gap.
propriate Action" Would
Meet Refusal.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman O'Connor Of the House
Rules Committee today sent q letter
to III. c. Hopson, handspring Of the
Associated Gas q Eiectric Co., de-
manding full information on his in
come by December Is, and warming
that appropriate action" win be taken
if the data is not forthcoming.
Asked what he meant by appro-
pirate action, O'Connor said Hopson
could be held in contempt Of the
House and sent to jail If necessary.
We can keep him in jail until he
complies" the chairman said.