davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Results:

kI6SulSs
League.
Investigation. Z: Treasury. 2 Omitted
States Government).
Sanitary, 5; Gichner. 0ndustriaD. (.
Controller, 3: Civil Service Fed-
eraD.
P. W. A., 2; Agriculture, ! ODE
partmentaD.
Industrial Units, II; Securities, 6
public Department..
Chestnut Farms, IL; Diamond Cab,
CNational CapitaD.
Metropolitan Baptist, 8; Ninth
Street Christian, z (Church.
Acacia, 8; Pepeo. 6 (National Cap
itaD.
Independent.
Howard A. c., 2; Mount Rainier, !.
These teams are after games:
Petworth A. c., for Sunday, with
unlimited nine. Pets have own Aeld.
Call Manager Fones, North 1370-R.
Mount Rainier Grays, Saturday
games with unlimited mines. Green
wood 1885.
Georgetown Boys Club Juniors, for
Saturday afternoon. West 2122 after
3pm.
Postal Telegraph, for Sunday. with
unlimited or senior mira having a
diamond. Bill Porter, ional $500,
branch 20, after 4:30 pm.
Horning jewelers.. for May 80, with
IN out-of-town team. Manager Dur
zee, Cleveland 5e82.
Bokar nine, for Sunday. Potomac
1880.
O'Donnell's Sea Grill Midgets, for
Saturday at O'Clock. Manager
Neyers, Potomac to20.Ws
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Diamond Dust

Under direction Of the Boys Club
Of Washington, a city-wide insect
base ball league will be organized
when school closes next month.
Games will be played Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
Charley Reynolds, athletic director
at the club, will furnish details at
National 1886.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

e. e. Zuck Is the winner Of the
Coast Survey Golf Association tour
ney, which has Just been concluded.
Other winners were: Consolation, r. 8.
Borden; dubs, II. q. Dorsey. jr.: cream
puffs, A. A. varela. Dorsey won the
Evening star., 1935-05-15
WITH the Chevy Chase invitation
w event barely under way (the

w event barely under way (the
last half of the qualification
round was being run on to6ay) the
Manor Club Of Norbeck, Nd, Is look
ing for q record entry in its invitation
event next week, with Harry q. Pitt
defending the j. Webster Manning
Trophy, which he won two years ago.
Manor Club will have no handicap
restrictions on entry in its tourna-
ment and q field Of 400 or more Of
our leading clubswingers Is looked for.
The course Is in excellent condition
and will be carefully groomed for the
tourney.
Entries will be accepted up to next
Saturday night and the course will
be open for practice to tournament
contestants next Monday.
A two-day qualification round "a
scheduled for May 21 and "a. with
match play rounds to be played May
%. and "a. James A. CoSgrove heads
the Golf Committee, with Ralph P.
Gibson at the head Of the Tourna-
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Atlanta, g.; Chattanooga, 3 Q2 in.
nings).
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 4.
New Orleans, s.: Little Rock, 4.
Nashville, 8; Knoxville. !.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul. 8; Indianapolis, !.
Others postponed, rain.
international.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 8.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, 8.
Others postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

plans to 60 after II IN Q big way TO
leave nothing undone for the con.
venience Of the public and the gal
lerites.
THAT lengthy and tough golf course
i at the Chevy Chase Club today
challenged q flock Of potential
par shooters to equal or beat the fine
73 whipped out yesterday through
rainstorm and sunshine by Q re-
juvenated Miller 3. Stevinson, once
a winner Of the Taft Trophy, chief
prize in the current Chevy Chase Club
invitation affair.
Stevinson, who hasn't played in
many tournaments during the past
two years, found himself back "on his
stick" yesterday and played the course
in -34-73, to top the first days
qualifying field with q card four
strokes above par.
Even with such sharpshooters as
Roger Peacock, Harry Pitt, Richard
Lunn and Billy Dettweiler scheduled
to go today, it was doubtful If any one
would be able to top the effort Of the
PCASA1A1Ao1 SoAuiiiDAA SAoIuP, 4oA eAAC
course is long and soft, tee shots get
little roll and 1t Is by no means an
easy scoring proposition.
Only seven players cracked 80 on the
first day, little circumstance which
leads to the thought that along about
6 o'clock this afternoon there may be
play-of for last places in the first
flight at about 10.
Today's field was o bit faster than
that Of yesterday and probably the
general scoring level may be improved.
Ralph D. Quinter Of Chevy Chase and
Hickman Greene Of Manor tied for
the second spot with scores Of n.
STEVENSON played the back nine In 81
despite q on the par 4 fourteenth.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Browne Case Is Precedent.

Browne Case Is Precedent.
"HIS rule provides that ANY ap-
pncant for reinstatement must
have acted so as to come within
the definition Of an amateur golfer
for a period Of three consecutive years
Immediately preceding the date Of
application"
Precedent for the o. s. G. A. de-
cision was set in 1926 when Mary K.
Browne, tennis and golf star, joined
c. C. Pyle's touring tennis profession
ais. She was barred from amateur
competition by the q. S. G. A. but
since has been restored to good stand
ing
The outstanding competitor In the
women's division of the 1882 Olympics,
Miss Didrikson turned pro the same
year after q dispute with the South
ern A. A. U. over the use Of her pic
ture for advertising purposes. An
investigation cleared her but she re-
mained a pro, playing base ball with
the House of David team, basket ball
and billiards.
She took up golf in 1882 and pro-
gressed so rapidly that she won the
Texas State championship a few
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

P. w. A. WINS LOOP TILT.
The p. w. A. nine defeated the Ma
tional Museum, 7-3, yesterday in q
Colored Departmental League base
ball game. Frazier smacked q home
run for the losers.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Piedmont.
Norfolk, z; Portsmouth, 3.
AsheWlle, 8; Richmond, 2.
Charlotte, 8; Wilmington, !.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Faces Three-Year Ban.

IEW YORK, May IS R).-A new
IN golfing cause celebre threatened
to develop today out Of the dis
barment of Mildred Babe Didrikson
by the Amatur Status Committee Of
the United States Golf Association.
The greatest all-round woman ath-
lete in this country's history, Miss
Didrikson was ruled ineligible for
amateur golf competition because Of
her professionalism in other sports.
The decision, made "for the best
interest Of the game" prevents the
famed Texan from playing not only
in the Southern tournament at Louis
vile next week but the national cham
pionship at Minneapolis in August.
Miss Didrikson had set her heart on
the latter.
If the Texan wishes to play in the
national championship three years
hence the way may be open to her.
1t was indicated that the so-called
"three-year probationary rule" would
apply in her case.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
DONE AS AMATEUR
FOR THREE YEARS
Puzzled Over Pro-Rating,
Babe Accepts Decree Like
Philosopher.
8y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
A BILENE, Tex, May 15-A cho-
~ rus of protests arose in Texas
~ today against the United
States Golf Association ruling
that Mildred Babe Didrikson may
not compete as an amateur.
Babe, the wonder girl athlete of the
1882 Olympics, accepted the decision
philosophically, although with sur
prise and obvious disappointment.
bad mistake" big joke" dirty
DEAL" and harsher words came from
Professional Golfers Association were
In session.
Miss Didrikson's home club at
Beaumont, however. took a stronger
stand, demanding detailed reasons for
the findings Of the national golf or
ganization which resulted in refusal
of her entry In the Southern women's
championship to be played at Louis
vile, KY, beginning May 20. The
club asked for hearing and officials
announced they were ready to fight.
How can they call me o profess
sional when I've been competing only
q few months?" asked Miss Didrik-
son, here for an exhibition match.
VIII Seek Reinstatement.
CHE said her professional career In
y other sports ended nearly a year
ago. But she added:
What the q. 8. G. A. says goes and
there's nothing I can do about 1t.
Sure, I'm going to remain out Of
professional sports and ask for REIN
time comes. I don't know yet II my
disbarment will be only for year or
for three years"
The U. S. G. A. ruling also barred
her from the national tournament.
Ben S. Woodhead, president of the
Beaumont Country Club, said the club
was prepared to support her case to
the limit If given the opportunity" "
and added it seemed strange indeed
that no hearing Is volunteered"
Babe, who has played professional
base ball and basket ball, won the
Texas womens title few weeks ago
in her first major tournament. Texas
professional golfers agreed that she
was one of the country's best pros
poets in international competition.
"Dtdrikson Is more Of an amateur
than any Of the alleged big shots ]
know Of" declared Jack Grout, one OF
the States leading pros. II guess she
just got good too quick and the U. S.
@ A. couldn't take IL"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
REMAINS Silent
| ON "COTTONB BELT"
st. Louis Southwestern
Chief Refuses to Discuss
Finance Plans.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Daniel
Uptheerove, president Of st. Louis
Southwestern RRilroad, today declined
to comment on the financial situation
confronting the company pending a
meeting Of the Board of Directors to-
morrow afternoon.
He said that earnings of the line for
the past month have held UP we'll, with
cotton, lumber and automobile prod
ucts moving in substantial amounts.
The president and several of the di-
rectors met informally in the ofices of
the Southern Pacific Co. today, but no
statement was issued as to the matters
discussed.
Sharp declines in bonds of the COM
pany early today focused attention on
the financial situation facing the Cot
ton Belt on January /.
In early transactions on the New
York Stock Exchange the roads S per
cent bonds Of 1852 fell more than $50
per 81 1000 face value to around $3.50
while the refunding IS of 1890 showed
an equal loss at slightly under 500
The first and second mortgage As of
1889 yielded s3o87 and $25. respec-
lively. to around $760 and $3.50.
The road, known as the Cotton
Belt" is controlled by the Southern
Pacific Co., which owns a substantial
majority Of its common and preferred
| stocks
1t has loans Of approximately
1896, 900 due to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, which were recently
extended for a three month period
from December /.
The interest payments due January
total about $4e0, 900. involving the
second mortgage As, the first terminal
and unifying gold IS and general and
refunding mortgage IS.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December LP-Butter
9.0I1: firmer: creamery. higher than extra
354a34l2: extra t92 score], 83Iz: nrSts
ts9-91 scores), 3214a3314; centralized (9e
scoreD, 3234.
Cheese, 1sT.73I: firm: State whole-miIk
hats, held, 1894. fancy to specials. 22as3
Eggs, 1918: firmer. Mixed colors:
Special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 31a35l IA standards and commercial
standards. 30a30E: hrsts, 26a27: dirties
No. l, AZ pounds, 23iza24: average checks,
22a22i2: refrtgeratorS, special packs
24i2a25: standards, "a: frsts, - 3a229
seconds. 2liza21A: mediums, q l2a2l "a
cheeks, 1sal9.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. December OFf Omitted States
Department Of Agricultural. Hogs, 20. 900,
including ll,000 direct: market active.
mostly steady with FRIDAYS average. top,
800. some held higheIi bulk. To 900
9.75; most 14o-160 pounds. 9.40a9. IS:
bulk sows, 900a9.25; good hght weights.
$40.
Cattle, 21.0O0: calves. 5000: supply
choice to prime steers very scarce: market
on such kinds mostly steady at 12.5O up
ward best steers early 1900. but several
loads bid above II. 90; supply runs mostly
to kinds Of value to sell at 11.00 down.
ward. and undertone 25 or more lower
on such oferings: liberal supply stockers
and stock calves here; undertone steady to
weak; she stock weak: bulls firm and
vealers steady to 25 lower.
Sheep, 10000. fat lambs slow: under
tone weak to 25 lower. bids and few sales
downward from 1.25; bulk. now held
1l.5Q; sheep dull. indications about
steady feeding lambs scarce. in broad
demand; undertone firm on the few here.
Official estimated receipts for tomorrow
Cattle. 1000; hogs. $4,000; sheep, 10000.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
PHILLIPS RETRES
s2O,ODO,O)O DEBT
Head of Petroleum Firm De.
ClareS Cash and Assets
Sufficient.
nv the Associated Presa.


NEW YORK, December Frank
Phillips, president Of Phillips Pc
troleilm Co, today announced retire
n1ent Of approximately $40 1000 900 Of
the company's 5H per cent debenture
bonds and stated the balance sheet
showed sufncfent cash and current
assets to pay of the entire indebted
ness. both current and long term.
Earnings of the company for the
fourth quarter" he said, will show
substantial improvement over the
same quarter Of last year. Earnings
win be in excess of So per share after
all reserves and charges for the year
1885" In 1884 the company earned
$1.38 a share.
Phillips said he felt conditions
within the oil INDUSTRY were sound
and that no reduction In the price oi
crude was anticipated. He said he
was optimistic for increased prices and
earnings for the industry IN the yeaI
1895.
In connection with the bond re-
denrption, the call ON which was ISSUED
September 20, Phillips said the re-
funding would materially reduce ths
cognpany's annual interest charges
In june Of this year the company re-
tired 5000. Coo of its 5A per cent
dehentures from its 1885 earnings
Evening star., 1935-12-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
by the Associated Press.

LONDON N-Business was restricted On
the stock exchanse today in view Of the
sanction discussions The market reg
tstered a droopinG tendency with gilt
edged securities. oils and gold shares be-
ing mostly affected. British funds hard
ened after q lower opening. The market
closed irregular.
PARIS-Hesitancy prevailed On the
Bourse today and prices were resistant.
rentes and industrial issues holding nfm.
Bank shares advanced. while international
issues moved irregularly. The closing tone
waS rreGular-
BERLN.-Dr. Schaeht'S speech on Sat-
urday made q favorable impression and
prices were steady on the BoerSe today.
The closing was sustained.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
' the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-The
corporate bond market displayed r-
regularity during late trading today.
Losses of usually less than a point
were well scattered among corgorate
issues, especially railroads. United
States Governments were generally on
the offSide.
Among issues losing were Allegheny
IS at SIS, st. Paul SIS at 14as, Erie SIS
ut 6812 and New York Central IS at
10. Higher prices were paid for Santa
Fe As, Detroit Edison AIS, National
Dairy 514s and United Drug IS.
Declines in the Governme1t list
ranged from 1-32 to 3-32. Foreign
bonds were mixed. A drop of points
In German 51as to 2814 was feature.
Bonds Of the st. Louis-Southwestern
Railroad, which we're acutely weak
during the forenoon, extended their
losses to as much as IS points before
recovering slightly.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2.-Confront-
ed by evidence Of persistent scantiness
Of European demand for Canadian
wheat, the Chicago wheat market to-
day dragged lower.
Speculative buyers of wheat held OF
pending word of some striking new
development in European diplomatic
moves regarding Italy. A decrease of
932.00e bushels In the United States
wheat visible supply total attracted
only passing notice.
Wheat closed weak, y to cent
under Saturdays finish, May, 96as-1a;
corn unchanged to 3s lower, May,
5sA y; oats, AS on, and provisions
down 10 to Is cents.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
PHILADELPHIA Dece

PHILADELPHIA December Up
Live poultry-Plymouth Rocks pullets
q; fowls. Plymouth Rocks. 2Oa22: Leg
norps. l4al7; old ROSTERS, Is: Sprins
ers. fancy Plymouth Rocks. 23a24; roast
ing CHICKENS. 22a:s3: turkeys, fancy young
hens. 2ba21: young toms .:;a24: old
toms 2Oa2I: ducks. White Pekin, fancy
SpTing. 15a20.
Dressed poultry-Young turkeys. North
western. 30a3l; Western, 20a:t0; South.
western. 2sa29: Va. and PennA.. 29a31;
old hens. 26a2s: old toms. 25a27; fowls
fresh killed. Western. in boxes. 1925;
packed 23ha?ST; caponS, Western. ga
"a. slips %; old roosters. dry packed
Western. l7a19; ducks, Western and Mary
land. 2Oa22.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK December 0P.-Furetgn
exchange irregular. Great Britain IN
dollars. others IN cents:
Great Britain. demand. 4.93h; cables,
93Ls; 6O-day bills. 4.92A, France. de-
mand. 6.5oH; cables. 6.591s. Italy. de-
mand. 3 Ion: cables. $40.
free 4o.s5: reg tourist, 23 90; reg. COM
merciaI. % 90: Holland. 67.77;. Norway.
"a rs; Sweden. % .43; Denmark. EOS;
Finland. 21s; Switzerland. 81 IS: Spain.
i3 e6: Portugal 44s5s: Greece. 0.94k;
Poland. 3 SIS; Czechosiovakia. 4-14: Yuso-
slavia 229; Austria. 1S.S0n; Hungary.
%. .65n: Rumania. 0.S3; Arsentina. - SIN;
Brazil. S.57n: Toxic. 2s.74: Shsnehai.
20 .a5; Honskonx 1870; Mexico City:
~ IS; Montreal in New York. 1857 IA.
New York m Montreal. 1o1.12fa.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-12-02
BURLEY PRICES STEADY.

LEXINGTON, KY, December q E1.
Sales of the 1895 hurley tobacco
crop on the worlds largest loose-leaf
market got under way here today, the
prices generally, grade for grade, dur
ing the early auctions being about In
line with those paid on the opening
sales day last Winter.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

FirestOne Earns
Sl.53 a Share Net
In Twelve Months
By tha Associated Press.

By tina Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2-Ffre-
stone Tire & Rubber Co. and suhsid-
iaries report for the fiscal year ended
October 81 net profit : Of $5.szs, 146,
equivalent, after preferred dividend
requirements, to $1.53 o share on L.
$50, ,007 shares of common stock. This
compares with $4.154,655, or II cents
share ON 1,sa7,5s4 common shares
in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
NEW LUMBER ORDERS
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

by CIl5 AssoCIaCed FTeSs.
NEW YORK, December 2.-New
orders booked at lumber mills during
the week ended November % increased
nearly per cent over the previous
week, the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association reported today.
Production Of reporting mills was 1
per cent higher, while shipments were
down per cent. In comparison with
the corresponding week last year
production gained As per cent, new
business IS per cent and shipments
II per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Liverpool oustations.

LIVERPOOL December > G9.-cotton,
1000 bales. includins ZOO American
Spot moderate business done: prices /
point lower. Quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good middling, 7.23: good mid
dlins. 1893: strict middling, 6.73; middlins.
6.5S; strict low middling, 6.43; low mid
ding, 6.lS; strict good ordinary. SOS:
good ordinary, 5.6s; Futures closed quiet:
$50; May, 6.32; July, 6.27: October. 600,
Evening star., 1935-12-02
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Cotton
moved irregulariy IN a narrow range
today.
Scattered Southern selling about
balanced trade buying and covering,
with general business restricted by a
disposition to await the Government
December crop figures next week.
The price of March ranged from
l1-51 to ll.55 and was holding around
l1-53 at 2 O'Clock, when the market
was net unchanged to points higher.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

National Cash Register Co.-Com-
pany obtained an order from Penn
sylvania State Liquor Board involving
500, 2,s50.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Chicago Cash Market,

Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn
No. mixed, 521s; No. 4 yellow. 52ha
541-; oats, No. 2 white, IL, bright;
sample grade. 21l2a23; no rye: buck
wheat, No. 2, los; soy beans, No. 2
yellow. a2aa21.: No. yellow, S0as1
sample grade, IS; barley, actual sales,
52a72; nominal feed. 30a42; mailing,
4oa31; timothy seed, 3-ooa5o hundred
weigth; clover seed, 12.o0a17.35 hun
dredveight.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric 512Fo pfd.-2 at
1875, 2 at lib, at l1212.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd-50 at
1o8.
American Security & Trust Colo at
200l2.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric sc pfd.-5 at 11o12,
5 at Ill.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 3434, 10
at IS, IL at 35.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December . lP.-Over-
the counter market bank and trust com.
panieS:
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL December UP-v
Evening star., 1935-12-02
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of 2 o'ciock.)
Evening star., 1935-12-02
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. December . QP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(I1son ouotztiousl
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

tReported By cnas D. Barney 4 Col
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
WHAT A CHANGE!

The proposal to put all electric cur
rent in single, nationwide pool, con-
trolled by the federal government, is
sharpening the cries of anguish of
some utility magnates as they see
their dividends on write cups" slip
ping farther from their grasp. But
think what would have happened if
such plan had been seriously sug-
gested few years ago. Even so late
ly as the 1882 campaign, every rugged
individualist in the land would have
rallied his fainting energies to resist
such bolshevik scheme.
While now, the plan is very well
received-which does not in the least
mean that it will be accepted and car
ried into effect. 1t means only that
the American people have gotten over
being frightened by words, or enraged
at the prospect of the government
going into business" The questions
asked now about such a plan are,
How will it work." What will it
cost ?" and "Is there a better way?"
The education of the American peo-
pie in economics has made notable
progress in the last few years, even
in the last few months. And on this
particular matter of electricity, the
IVA has been a potent teacher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
MAKE $4,000 WAGE RESTI-
TUTIONS

Wage restitutions amounting to
$4,000 to 800 employees will be made
under the terms of an agreement ne
gotiated with one Of the country's
largest optical firms with the assist
ance of the NRA litigation division.
The firm, which controls several
business names, among them Interna-
tional Optical Stores Corp, DR.. Rit-
holz Optical Co., and DIR. Ritholz &
Sons, Inc, also consented to issuance
of permanent injunction restrain
ing it from further violations of the
labor and trade practice provisions
of the retail trade, dental laboratory
and optical manufacturing codes.
The injunction is directed to Benja-
min D. Ritholz, Morris |. Ritholz, Sam
uel j. Ritholz and Benjamin Migdall,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
CCC Will Take On
10000 in January
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of l.. News Service.
Washington Robert Fechner, di-
rector of emergency conservation
work, has announced approval Of a
replacement program providing for
the enrolment of approximately 60,-
900 new men into the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps during the first thirteen
days Of January, 1885. The new en-
rollees will be utilized to fill vacan-
cies which will exist in the forest
camps on December 81, the end of
the first half of the fourth month
period Of Civilian Conservation Corps
work
The January enrolment, which will
be carried out by the war department,
the department of labor and the veter-
ans administration, is expected to
bring the enrolment strength of the
forest camps up to the maximum au-
thorized figure of 10000. As of No
vember 3, the actual enrolled strength
of the forest camps was $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-04
Mayors Conference
Attacks Dole Relief

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The U.
S. Conference of Mayors issued for
NAL statement attacking the dole sys-
tenn of relief, as proposed by business
leaders.
Business suggests we keep the un-
employed in storage on starvation
basis until such time as private busi-
mess has the opportunity to exploit
human resources again" said sub
committee on relief
every thoughtful student of the
unemployment situation knows that
what the unemployed want is work.
Our group will fight any attempt to
hold up work relief program at the
coming session of congress"