davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

RECORDS
High team game-Columbians, 5S7.
Second high team game-Beeques, 566.
High team set-Colum bians, 1921.
Second high team set-Beeques, 1905.
High individual game-Quigley, 1856
Second high individual game-Gulli,
147. High individual set-Quigley, 396.
Second high individual set-Ream, 37s.
High strikes-Quigley, IA. High
spares-Gulli 5s. High individual
average-Gulli, 116. Second high in
dividual average-Quigley. 1874. High
flat game-Ream. 80.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

better champ than he've given
credit for"
by the way, Jack, you have
'Kayo' Burns, don't you? What
do you think of him?"
Hes got a chance, all right.
Burns has improved his punching,
1 think"
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Soldiers After Foes

Fort Eustis gridders have open
dates on December l and Decem-
Der 8. Write D. C. DenniSon, ath,
letic officer, Fort EuStis, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
LOCAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE STANDINGS

(PersonneD. Al. High flat games-Cun-<
ningham (PersonneD, 90; Rhoad Estate
Taxi, 90.
Team Scores High team games
Tech. staff l. SIS; Personnel 4ss; Gen.
Counsel l. 4s5. High team sets-Tech.
staff /, 1853; Personnel. 1.I4.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Braddock to Trouble
Louis, Says Dempsey

The old Manassa Mauer is here today Of course, you
remember him? Jack Dempsey is his name you know the
guy who had the boxing situation at his command not so
many years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ROOSEVELT ACTS TO
AVERT COAL STRIKE
Sends Plea to Keep Mines
Open IS More Days.

~ mica Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. lied
ward McGray, assistant secretary of
labor. hurried into the joint coal
wage conference this afternoon and
urged acceptance Of the Presidents
proposal to keep mines in operation
Is days more and make future wage
derisions retroactive to Sept. Is.
Mr.. McGrady personally repre-
sented the President.
Making a stirring appeal to avoid
a coal strike, Mr. McGrady's speech
followed those of several United
Mine Worker leaders who told the
conference a strike was inevitable
Monday if some agreement is not
reached.
The conference Of all mine opera
tors and union leaders in the APP
palachian field was called today
after a week of fruitleSS negotiation
for the new hohr and wage pact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
CCC to Be Permanent
Government Unit,
Says President.

By United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Sept. IA
President Roosevelt traced the his
tory of conservation in New York
state today in an address at the
Olympic Stadium.
Speaking in connection with the
fiftieth anniversary of conservation,
Mr.. Roosevelt paid tribute to Gift
ford Pinchot, former Pennsylvania
Governor, and Thomas Mott Os-
borne as pioneers in the movement
to conserve the states forests.
The President also paid tribute
to the work of the CCC which he
inaugurated two years ago.
Those boys are preserving the
forests and soil of the United States
for generations to come" he said.
Il see no reason why I should
not tell you that these camps are
to be a permanent part OF the
United States government" he
added.
IF things go along, with the
pickup in employment, the people
can well afford to have 100000 men
go through these camps annually"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HULL RAPS JUDGE IN
REGRETS TO NAILS
BrodSky Went Too Far in
Criticism, He Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UnitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Secre-
tary of State CordeI Hull, speaking
officially for the United States gov
eminent, this afternoon expressed
regrets to Germany that Magistrate
Louis BrodSky Of New York, had
made remarks considered offensive
by the Hitler government.
ing out of his way to criticiSe ad-
ministered a verbal spanking to
the New Deal magistrate for go
ing out of his way to criticize adj
versely the German government"
Mr.. Hull remarked that such crit
icism was not a relevant nor legit-
innate part of Judge BrodSfy's de-
cision. The magistrate had referred
indirectly to the Nazi flag as pi-
rate banner.
Mr.. Hull called attention of the
German government that the right
Of freedom CT speech was recognized
as the fundamental law Of the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
States Corn
Crop to Show
Huge Increase

By Unitcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IA
A bumper corn crop was forecast
for Indiana today by the Purdue
Agricultural Experimental Sta
ton.
Production of al 100000 bush
els, an increase of At per cent over
last years crop, was estimated as
the total yield. The figure was
well above the 10-year average,
the Purdue station said.
With the exception of the
southwest section of the state,
corn is well-eared, tall and thrifty,
having been aided by unusually
favorable weather during August,
the station said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

lean military decorations, the
Order Of the Purple Heart, found
ed by George Washington.
The German Veterans also have
invited every organization of vet
Grams of American wars to attend.
The Leiderkranz and Saenger-
bund will sing German songs and
the American veterans will reply
with marching tunes they sang on
their way to the front.
A MONG the hosts will be scores
"A of wounded wearers of the
Iron Cross, won by acts of valor
under the German flag. One of
the hosts will be Fred Hessmer,
association vice president, who
was taken captive by the Rus
slams and imprisoned on a co.
00O-acre prison farm on the Black
Sea.
From this captivity he escaped,
returning to Germany in two
months, when he was assigned to
a machine gun regiment that took
up battle against the English.
The picnic, which will be held
in the new German Park on state
road No. 81, eight miles south Of
indianapolis. has been arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
.PICKETS IMPRISON
GUARDS IN PLANT
Refuse to Allow Food to
Be Taken to Men.
By United Press

By UHited Press
COSHOCTON, O., Sept. "A
Seven private detectives employed
by officials Of the Novelty Advertis-
ing Co. to protect the plant from
violence by strikers were imprisoned
in the plant this Afternoon without
food.
Together with company officials,
the detectives brought here from
Dayton and Cincinnati entered the
plant early yesterday. At noon yes
terday the officials left the plant
and since then no one has been al
lowed by pickets to enter or leave.
An effort was made today to get
food to the detectives by sending it
through the mail in a package ad-
dressed to c. o. Schumacher, COM
pany president. Pickets, however,
would not permit the postal employe
to make the delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Sary ana prompt releI.
Mr.. Coy earlier had ordered an
investigation of the relief situation
in Springfield Township after he
had received a telegram from strik-
ing workers protesting starvation
wages" paid by Mr.. Anderson.
please provide necessary and
prompt relief to citizens and resi-
dents of your township whose per-
sonal efforts fail to provide the
necessities of life, as enumerated in
the statutes" Mr.. Coy's message to
Mr.. Anderson said.
Mr.. Anderson has cancelled a
working agr eement with the Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief, by which Federal aid
funds are made available for relief
in the townships, Mr.. Coy revealed.
The trustee made his cancellation
with Mrs. Frank Halter, La Porte
County supervisor, Sept. 7.
The RELIEF workers went on strike
Sept. 9, protesting wages paid by
Mr.. Anderson under his works plan,
which be told the strikers they
could take or leave"
The trustee steadfastly has re-
fused to give grocery orders to
striking workers.
A 12-hour work week and an
hourly wage of 20 cents, paid in
grocery orders, allowed them only
$40 for the weekly support of their
families under Mr.. Anderson's sys-
TEN, the workers charged in the
petition.
Mr.. Anderson has been adamant
in his refusal to increase the hourly
wage scale, but agreed to allow
clients whose families were in the
direst need, to work "a hours a
week instead OF II.
A number of the strikers have
withdrawn their children from
school. Until we arc paid enough
to feed the children decently while
they are attending school, they'll
not CO." the strikers commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HOPKINS LOSES VETO
POWERS, is REPORT
lCkeS to Have Free Hand in
Picking PWA Projects.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
BIZ I nifCd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-PWA
Administrator Harold L. Ickes viii
have a free hand in selecting pub
lie works projects to be rushed as
a result Of President Roosevelt's de-
cision in the controversy over di-
vision of funds between PWA and
WPA, it was reported reliably this
afternoon.
1t was understood that WPA Ad-
nlinistrator Harry L. Hopkins, who
rejected some 1000 PWA projects as
too costly, would no longer exercise
such veto power over PWA projects.
Mr. Hopkins reflections aroused
protests and sent the two admin
istrators to Hyde Park, where Presi-
dent Roosevelt allotted the bulk of
the s4,880,000000 works program
fund to Mr.. Hopkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
100 INDICTED
BY u. 5. HERE
HooSier Couple, Accused of
Extortion Plot, Among
Those Named.

The Federal Grand Jury today
returned indictments against 100
persons, including a man and wife
accused of an eXtortion plot
against John Spangler, Campbells-
burg business man.
No indianapolis indictments were
included. Defendants named live
in the Evansville, Terre Haute and
New Albany districts.
The couple charged with extor-
ton is Wilbur Myers and his wife,
Louanna, of Haleysburg Mr.. Myers,
it was charged, dictated an extor-
ton letter which his wife wrote to
Mr.. Spangler, whose daughter was
Mr.. Myers deceased first wife.
Narcotics Charges Filed
No sum of money was demanded,
according to Val Nolan, U. S.
district attorney, but Mr.. Span
gler'S life was threatened.
-Four persons were charged with
illegal traffic in narcotics. They
are Nellie Ellis and Lora Stevens,
Terre Haute; Karl Kelly and Nellie
Ward, accused of having conducted
an extensive drug traffic in Evans
vile. Kelly and Miss Ward now are
serving sentences in jackson, Mich,
where they were arrested after flee
ing from Evansville.
Lee R. Williams, VincenneS, was
indicted on charges of forging a
Veterans Bureau pension check.
Postal EmbeZZlement Charged
Charge Of embezzlement of $3.50
in postal funds was brought against
Charles l.. Vogel, assistant post
master of Clinton.
A counterfeiting charge was
lodged against Roy Easton, New Al
hany, now in Jail there, who is said
to have been arrested while pour
ing metal into dies which he had
designed for 5, 10 and 25-cent pieces.
Approximately 80 of the indict-
ments we're for violation of internal
revenue laws, and two indictments
were for violation of the Dyer act,
by the transportation of stolen
automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FINDS FINCERPR|NTS
OF ACTRESS ON GUN
Expert Certain Miss Ho'ey
Took Her Own Life.
Copyright. 1885, by United Press,

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 14.-Evelyn
Hoey's fingerprints are the only ones
on the pearl handle of the 10-inch
pistol with which she was killed last
Wednesday night, the United Press
learned this afternoon
Charles B. Dunlap, veteran finger
print expert who was called in on
the Hoey case by Chester County
authorities, supplied the evidence
which makes the Hoey case appear
to be suicide
THE prints on the gun are those
of Miss Hoey's right ring and mid
die fingers" Mr.. Dunlap revealed
in an interview. 1T is, in my
opinion, absolute profo of suicide"
Miss Hoey, musical comedy star,
was found shot to death in the
bedroom of Henry Huddleston Rog-
er'S country home near Downing
town Wednesday night. The son
Of the late multimillionaire oil
man and a companion, William j.
Kelly of Union City, N. j., are
free on bail of $500 pending out
come of an inquest next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
NJ ADOO, II, TO WE'D
NURSE, Is, TODAY
Popular Senator to Marry
for Third Time.
By United Press

DW MttfN fftAS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Sen-
ator William Gibbs McAdoo Of
California. a spry and popular fig
ure in capital society at II. and
demure Miss Doris Cross, who at
25 has won praise as a conscientious
government worker. were to be
married at p. m. this afternoon
at the home OF the Senator'S
daughter.
Senator McAdoo has been mar
RED twice previously, and divorced
once. His first marriage was 50
years ago to Sarah Houston Flem-
ing Of Chattanooga. who died in
1912. His divorce was last year.
dissolving his marriage TO Eleanor
Wilson. whom he married in 1914
when he was Secretary Of Treas
my in the Cabinet of the brides
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
z MORE AUTO
VICTIMS DEAD
War on Reckless Driving Is
Renewed as Traffic
Toll Mounts.

With the deaths of two accident
victims last night in City Hospital,
bringing the total traffic dead to
90 for the year, Indianapolis police
today renewed their drive to make
the city streets safe for pedestrians
and careful drivers. The
dead are Mrs. Nancy
100 McLeskey, 65, of Wash
| 10 ington, Ind, and Miss
Edna Doher, Negro, 81 of
TIA Fayette-St.
Six others are in local hospitals,
suffering from injuries received in
accidents last night and early today.
Mrs. McLeskey, critically injured
in an auto collision Thursday after
noon at Post-rd and United States
Highway No. 40, died last night at
the hospital of a skull fracture. She
suffered her injuries when the car
in which she was riding collided
with an auto driven by Bert Fol-
kerth, 2541 BroOkSide-av. Her hus-
band, John McLeskey, 70, and Or
vile CAN'T, driver of the car, re-
ceived decorations and bruises. The
McLeskey party was en- route to
Springfield, H., at the time.
Miss Doher was fatally injured
when a car driven by Neill Durant,
Negro, 81, of SAB Senate-av, collided
with a truck driven by William Rob-
bins, 1742 S. Meridian-st. Durant
faces a charge of failing to stop at
a preferential street.
Miss lone Shinalt, %, of 2714 Bur
ton-av, received scalp wounds when
she was struck early today by an
automobile as she stepped from
another car or State Road 20, near
WhitestoWn.
John Mckenzie, 70, of 1867 Mont
calm-St, received a fractured wrist
when the automobile which he was
backing out of a driveway collided
with another car. He was taken to
City Hospital.
Others injured in accidents yes
terday were Clyde Stanfield, so, of
1877 w. 26th-st; Vern Davis, 40, of
3848 w. Westinghouse, and Frank
Davis, 10, his son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
No Compromise
Copyright. 1885. By United Press


ROME. Sept. 14.-No compromise
of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute is pos
sible, the Italian Cabinet announced
today after long discussion of the
threatened war.
The cabinet decision was an
nounced after Premier Benito
Mussolini told his ministers that
Italy now is prepared to Withstand
menaces from any quarters" It's
military forces on land, sea and
in the air are ready to fight, II
Duce announced.
simultaneously came an an
nouncement that Iatly is increas-
ing her garrisons IN Libya, her
northern Italian colony.
Military preparations In East
Africa are proceeding with greater
intensifcation in order to be ready
to face the overwhelming Ethiopian
forces" a cabinet communique said.
Manufacture of war materials
also is being increased. it was re-
vealed.
The cabinet, after taking note
that around the Italo-Ethiopian
dispute have been gathering all
foreign anti-Fascist forces, believes
it to be its duty TO reaffirm in the
most explicit manner that the Italo-
Ethiopian problem does not admit
Of any compromise solution after
the enormous effort and sacrifice
stood by Italy and following the
irrefutable Recommendation submit
ted to Geneva in the Italian memo
randum," the communique said.
Mussolini pointed out in the meet
Turn to Page 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SLEEP SICKNESS CASE
FOUND IN MISSOURI
Woman in Coma Seven Months,
Health Authorities Learn.

By JHttCd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. IA. -
The presence here of a case SINH
lar to that OF Patricia Mcguire,
known as the sleeping beauty of
Oak Park, Ill, became public in
formation for the first time today.
Mrs. George A. Chandler has
been asleep nearly seven months.
She was afflicted last February with
sleeping sickness. Signs Of improve
ment in Mrs. Chambers condition
have been increasingly apparent Of
late.
Two months ago she aroused suf-
ficiently to recognize her husband
and daughter, Sandra, 6. Lately she
has. recognized several intimate
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HITCH TESTIMONY TO
TAKE 2 WEEKS MORE
Prosecution to Continue Quizzing of
Deputy Sheriffs.

Trial Of Ralph L. Hitch, former
chief deputy sheriff charged with
embezzlement, will require two more
weeks in Criminal Court, it was in
Dictated today by both the state and
defense.
Deputy Prosecutor James A. Wat
son Monday will resume the ques-
tioning of deputy Sheriffs and for
mer deputy Sheriffs, all of whom are
expected to testify they turned over
money and checks to Mr.. Hitch.
Remainder of the states case will
take up all Of next week, Mr. Wat
son said. The defense also is eX-
pected TO take week, according to
Ira NJ. Holmes Of defense counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SONORA CLASH NEAR,
BORDER TOWN HEARS
Armed Bands Assembling for
Coup, Is Belief.
BIZ United Press

By Untted PreSs
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. IA. - Re-
ports of brewing Mexican revolt in
the state of Sonora, south of the
border, continued to drift into this
Arizona border town today.
Bands of armed men were said to
be collecting quietly at strategic
points.
"Oppositionistas" planned to con-
centrate later this month to attack
Mexican customs houses on the Dor
der and the capitol at Hermosillo
in an effort to GUST Gov. Ramon
Ramos.
The disconnected demand new
election, declaring that Ramos was
not elected by popular vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
S06,735 FAKE
BILLS FOUND:
5ARE NABBED
City Secret Service Chief
Leads Raid on Garage
at MiShaWaka.
EQUIPMENT IS SEIZED
Bogus Money Passed Here
BY Gang, Federal
Agents Claims.

Battering their way into a Misha-
waka GndJ garage. U. S. Secret
Service agents, headed by Charles
Macy Of indianapolis today I'M
earthed a cache Of s86, 735 in coun-
terfeit money and smashed a bogus
money ring that has been Operat-
ing in indianapolis.
Five men are under arrest in
MishaWaka in connection with the
greenback manufacturing plant and
approximately a dozen accomphces
are held at Hammond and other
cities in the Calumet region. Addi-
tiOnal arrests may be made, agents
said
The ring, said to have had head
quarters in Indianapolis and other
Middle Western cities, is believed
by Mr.. Macy to have spread COM
terfeit money throughout Indiana,
Illinois. Michigan and Ohio.
Some Bills Passed Here
With dramatic sWiftness the In
dianapolis Secret Service operative
and his men, aiGed by Mishawaka
police, surrounded the garage, broke
open doors, and found hidden in an
old-fashiOned trunk S73 500 in SIS
bills and Sl3,325 in $40 Federal Re
serve notes.
Some of the S. bills. fair imita-
tons. and the reserve notes have
been passed in indianapolis from
time to time, Mr.. Macy said.
Hidden near the fake money was
complete COunterfeiting equipment,
including a printing roller, litho-
graph stone, and engraving plates
Garage Owner Cleared
The garage in which the plant
and the money were found had been
rented by one of the alleged coun-
terfeiterS now under arrest, Aldo
lombard, So.
The man who rented the garage
TO lombard did not know of the
illicit business of the men and had
no connection with the gang" Mr..
Macy asserted
For the last two weeks Mr..
Macy. aided by three Secret
Service agents from the Indianap-
oils Office, and a Grand Rapids,
Mich, agent. have been probing the
source of the bogus money that
has flooded the tills of merchants
in Indiana and neighboring states.
He said the northern Indiana
gang had no affiliation with two
men arrested here two weeks ago
on charges of passing bogus bills.
Two Are Nabbed Here
An alert drug store delivery boy
aided in the capture of Charles
Starting, %, of Columbus. o.. and
William Condor Myers, So. of Chilli
Gothic. o.. in this city after Star
ling is alleged to have attempted
to pass a fake $40 bill at Steeg's
drug store. 2502 Central-av.
The men detained in the MiSha-
waka Jail with lombard. in default
of $4,000 bonds. are Vincenzo Bucci.
90, Detroit; Dante Cola. 40, alleged
to have been convicted in Michi-
gan on fake money charges; Tony
MiSuraca. ~. and John Bonaldi, As.
both of Mishawaka.
Headquarters of the gang are said
to have been maintained in Detroit
and South Bend as well as Indian
apOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
WOMAN is DENOUNCED
IN MACVEAGH LOVE SUIT
Gladly Seduced" by Vestryman,
His Counsel Charges.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Eames Mac
Veagh, dignified church vestryman
and one-time millionaire, shifted
uneasily in his chair today when
his attorney branded Miss Louise
Hagen, a conspiring woman gladly
seduced" by Mr.. MacVeagh.
Miss Hagen, 47year-old New
York artist, sat only few feet from
her former lover in Municipal Court
and looked sternly ahead as Mr..
MacVeagh's lawyer, State Senator
James A. Barbour, attacked her
character.
She is suing Mr.. MacVeagh, son
of the Secretary of Treasury under
President Taft, for $500 on charges
of breach of contract. MacVeagh
admitted he is the father of son
born to Miss Hagen "a years ago.
Mr.. MacVeagh, now so, promised to
provide for her tie rest Of her life,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
d SHOT IN LABOR FIGHT
One Near Death After Shooting at
Rome (Ga.) Foundry.
BIZ Unitcd Press

ROME, Ga. Sept. 14.-Herman
Ingram, foundry worker, is near
death today following a shooting at
tributed by police to labor difficult
ties at the East Rome Stove Foun-
dry. Three others were less seriously
wounded.
The four we're struck by blast Of
gunfre as they left a taxi at the
foundry to go to work. The machine
was riddled with shotgun charges,
and Ingram was struck in the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
YankS Are Coming, But Germans Are
Ready-With Rounds Of Sandwiches
as Ammunition for Jolly Good Time

by the German veterans in the
interest of good fellowship.
Recently returned from a Euro
pean tour, former Senator Arthur
R. Robinson has been invited to
speak and give his impressions Of
the Hitler rule in Germany.
In event of rain the picnic will be
held in Leiderkranz Hall, E. Wash
ington-St.
The German Veterans AsSocia-
ton is composed of so Marion Coun-
ty residents. Henry Hagemier is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
u. S. GRANTS DELAY ON
REPLACING LEVIATHAN
Ship Company Gets 9O-Day Extern
sion Before Calling for Bids.


sion Before Calling for Bids.
81 Hifrd Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-The
Secretary Of Commerce has granted
the United States Steamship Lines
a 90-day extension of time under
which it must award a contract for
a sister ship to the Manhattan and
Washington, it was reported this
afternoon.
In return for the privilege of
sCrapping the Leviathan. the United
States Line was to award a contract
for a new ship by Sept. Is. 1t also
agreed to pay the government $780,
600 to liquidate penalties on previous
incorporation OF the Leviathan.
The contract. expiring next
Wednesday. set a s1,0OO.O00 penalty
Tor non-award of a contract for a
new ship unless an extension of
time was granted by the Depart
ment of Commerce.