davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1900 Noon-Luncheon, Mon
arch Club, Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Opt
mist Club, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Life
Underwriters Association, Willard
Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon. Sorop-
timist Club, Willard Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner. American
Patent Law Association, Willard
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner. The Inquir'
endo, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Council of
American Association of Muse
ums, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, American Fedora
ton of Arts, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting. Luncheon
at 1890 p. m. Banquet at 1880
p. m.
Note.-3:OO p. m.-Board of Di.
rectors meeting of the A. F. Of
Arts Convention, College Art AS
ISOLATION (meeting), Willar d
Hotel.
CONFERENCE
Southern Conference, American
Association of Museums, Willard
Hotel. 1890 p. m. Luncheon;
Meeting at 2:30 p. m; Tea at
500 p. m.
TRADE BODIES
All Day-Meeting, Luncheon at
100 p. m.-Natl. Gamers Assn,
Carlton Hotel.
900 A.M.-Meeting and Lunch
con, Pontiac Company, Ambas-
odOOA 44OGCAs
900 A.M.-Meeting, Oldsmobile
Motor Works. Lafayette Hotel.
1000 AM. and 200 PM
Meeting, Automotive Trade Assn,
Managers, Shoreham Hotel.
HOO A.M.-Luncheon, Gulf Re
filming, Hamilton Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Lumber
and Timber Industry, Carlton
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting. Blouse and
Skirt Code Authority, Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M-Meeting, Canning
Code Authority, Mayflower Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon N. r. A.
Board, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Benning Track Site
For Airport Opposed

The old Benning race track
for a proposed municipal airport
was opposed by the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa,
ton, meeting last night in the
A. R. Shepherd School.
The District Commissioners
were asked to allocate funds for
fire house the association has
frequently requested for its terri
tory.
Mrs. Hugh w. Smith was
named to complete plans for a
social session at the June meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
u. S. Weather Details

a. m. and 1923 p. m; low tides
at $500 a. m. and 5:54 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at Ash
a. m. and sets at 7:18 p. m. The
sun rises tomorrow at Ash a. m.
and sets at 7:19 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1O:48
p. m. and sets at 7:25 a. m. The
moon rises tomorrow at 1870 D. m.
and sets at 1886 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

success as an
a d m illustrative
officer, having
organized an ef-
ficient p oil C e
force in the
suppression Of
crime and re-
duced juvenile
delinquency by
e S t a b | i Shing
boys clubs in
various parts of
the city, the
Lincoln P a r X
Citizens ASSOci-
alton, at last
ni0ht'c noaefino
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
TOPS
RUSSIA WITH
CAPITALISM

Postwar social and economic
progress in LGtUid, cGptt1ltSttc
Baltic republic, is compared to
that of Soviet Russia in the tot-
Iowing article:
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Local Stocks

SAILS
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
9612.
Capital Transit Co., 1O@15X,
10@15A, 10@15A, 10@15A, 10
@15A, 4O@15A, 5@15A, 5@15A.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd.,
2@112A.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
10000.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, $1,000
OILS, $1,000@118, $1,000@118.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
CITIZENS FIGHT
PLAN To GUST
MAI. BROWN
By A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Associations Editor

Asserting that Major Ernest w.
w. Brown, Superintendent of Po-
lice. has been an outstanding
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885, by international
News SerVice)

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight and We'd
nesday; lowest temperature to-
night about So degrees; gentle to
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Gen-
orally fair and continued cool to-
night and Wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 o. m...... 81 4 a. m..... So
8 D. m...... 60 8 a. m.... So
Midnight. =. SIS Noon. ..... So
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, 146;
deficiency of temperature since
May /, 1885, SO; accumulated ex'
cess of precipitation since Janu.
airy /, 1885, O.51; deficiency of
precipitation since May /, 1885,
O.63.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides at 10 a. m.
and 1927 p. M; low tides at 4:12
a. m. and sos p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 1o:4s
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

~ Zonits Products. 81 S1s 81 q
Optional stock CO.. Partly (sD
;SOe aaa cash "a! 11sre r. :tOo1 e. PAID IL lssS
atOee paymSat az Payable In steek (nI Special
S g. sSS - SS1iv.tsHG stS nSsS "' "'A"''
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
CONTINUED from Preceding PGRs)

-1935- Name and Net
High Dividend High Low 146 Ch'go
26 u Young Sp&w dAb 25& Is IS "a
21X 10 Youngstown Sh&Tu M l7H+ Is
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Times Table
CONVENTIONS
TOMOR ROW

Convention, American Fedora
ton of Arts, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

%Ex-dividend.
T25 cents extra.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TAG OF S35O,oDO
HUNG ON BROWNS
St. Louis Syndicate Hopes
to Close Deal With Ball
Estate Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
ut. LOUIS, December "a price
- of $350,0O0 was reported today
to have been set by the Phil
- Ball estate for the st. Louis
Browns of the American League and
the teams lone farm, San Antonio of
the Texas League.
An authoritative source said a group
of st. Louis business men and sports
men has completed most of the finan-
cial arrangements necessary to meet
the estates sale price.
The purchasing syndicate was re-
ported, however, to be seeking f1nan-
cial pledges of $500,0OO, the additional
$150,000 to be used to buy players
needed to rebuild the Browns, seventh
in the league last season.
A spokesman said efforts would be
made to complete the deal with the
estate at the major league meeting at
Chicago next week.
Members of the group met last night
and arranged for another meeting
later this week, when a committee is
to be appointed to meet with American
League club owners and President Will
Harridge to obtain their approval of
the purchase.
George Sisler, one of the greatest
first basemen of all time and once
manager of the Browns, is member
Of the group formed to purchase the
teams. Sportsman's Park, property of
the estate and home of both the
Browns and the st. Louis Cardinals,
will not be included IN the planned
transaction,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TERPS GET READY
FOR TERROR GAME
Players, Tired From Tough
Schedule, Will Be Given
Only Light Drills.

r 7 AVING rested since Thanks
- giving day, when they played
Syracuse to a scoreless tie,
Maryland'S foot ball players
got back on the field yesterday to pre-
pare for the Western Maryland tilt in
the Baltimore Stadium Saturday.
The game. practically post-season
affair for the Terps, is being played
to boost a fund for a field house at
Western Maryland, but will send we'll
matched elevens on the gridiron.
While the game will be an anti
climax for the Maryland gridders,
none Of them has complained of the
extra toll, but it is evident that keen
edge that obtained for the Syracuse
game of turkey day is missing. After
10 games, nine of them major con-
tests, some of the boys appear fed up
on foot ball.
Wheeler Only Casualty.
HOWEVER. with the exception Of
u Waverly Wheeler, who injured
his arm in the first five minutes of the
Syracuse clash, all the Terps are in
good condition and when the time
comes to oppose the Terrors they
doubtless will show much of the zest
that has been evidenced in their other
battles.
Short sessions will be the rule all
week and not more than an hour was
spent on the field yesterday in a prac-
tice that was given over entirely in
running through plays All the de-
pendables were ON hand except
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

AS Matty Bell, S. M. us coach, puts
1t: This happens to be the type of
foot ball the men here want to play
and it is the type Of foot ball the
public likes to see. Some people may
think it's trifle crazy, but the records
will show that, in the last two years,
it has done well enough against out
side teams supposed to cling to sounder
standards.
$50 far Texas teams have
more than held their own from
California to New York"
It is difficult to argue against these
solid facts, proved upon the field. Even
backfield as strong as Stanfords,
with Grayson, Hamilton and others,
working back of stout Stanford line,
will find trouble in driving its way
through this s. M. U. defense, just
as U. C. L. A. did. It Is seldom you
see an attack that has such running
and passing strength as T. c. U.
turned loose with a flock Of fast 1885,
pound backs, who might have won
the ball game If Baugh had restricted
his passing about 40 per cent or more.
(Copyrieht. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TERR0RS ON LIGHT
DIET In PRACTICE
Conserving Their Resources for
Game With Maryland-Seuad
Without Injuries.

WESTMINSTER. Md, December 3.
49, Facing the hardest and most
important game Of the season, that
with Maryland Saturday in the Balti-
more Stadium, the Terrors of Western
Maryland are preparing for the battle
by doing as little as possible.
That may sound strange to the fans
but to those on the inside it is the
very best prescription for tired band
that has been through 10 games, eight
Of them hard ones.
Throughout the schedule of major
games Carley Havens has used the
same men, With only now and then
a substitution. In seven hard games
he has made total of % substitu-
t$ns-averaging a little more than
three a game.
In the last four games against Bos-
ton. Catholic u, North Dakota and
Georgetown, only II substitutions
were made.
There are no injuries, but a lot of
bruises and stiff and aching joints.
The II regulars who have been
starting recent games will be out on
the field when the whistle blows Sat-
urday.
The ends will be Benjamin and Las
sahn; the tackles, For .hman and
Campofreda; The guards, OrtenA and
Mcpherson; the center, Rieth; Bren-
man at quarter, Lathrop and Camp
bell, halfbacks, and Draper, full.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NEED TO RESTORE
KICKING ART SEEN
Pros Have Given Thrills by
Sticking to Old Plan,
Meehan Ayers.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, December 3.-GroW-
M ing sentiment for restoring
VI goal posts to the goal line may
4 develop into an organized de-
mand by foot ball coaches at the
Rules Committee meeting in February,
Chick Meehan, Manhattan mentor,
said today.
with a few exceptions the art OF
field goal kicking and drop kicking
has been lost ever since the goal posts
were moved back to the rear boundary
of the end zone said Meehan.
Professional foot ball leaders kept
the posts on the goal line-where they
belong-with the result that the pros
play a more spectacular game.
Regarded as Dangerous.
"THE colleges moved the uprights
back so as to remove the danger
OF players colliding with them head-on
or suffering other forms of injury. l
don't think there has been goal post
casualty-major or minor-in pro foot
ball
"Sandbach's performance for Prince
ton against Yale was remarkable. HIS
15-yard field goal actually amounted
to a 25-yard boot and his five perfect
extra-point kicks Travelled Is yards.
Bring the posts back and fellows like
Sandbach and Monk Moscrip of STAN
ford will restore a lot of the thrills
that have been lost"
Declaring that the pro game is
may surpass the intercollegiate sport
in public interest, Meehan also sug-
gested colleges adopt another detail
Of commercialized foot ball.
Gives More Leeway.
WHEN a play is carried over a
sideline the ball, in pro foot ball,
Is brought in Is yards" he said. In
college foot ball it's brought in only
10 yards. That extra five yards is vir-
tually tantamount to bringing the ball
into the center of the field.
1T doesn't put a premium on rum
ming plays to the short side and per-
uIltS Clle I1S1I SlOe VI tlle lllle W WOIA
with freedom of action.
Il am in a position to know that
many coaches throughout the country
are going to propose legislation for
these two changes.
I'm not the leader in this move
ment, but I'll be on the firing line when
the coaches Rules Committee meets"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Vandy Is Invited
To 'Orange Bowl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 8
P.-Vanderbilt Univ V ersity
has been invited to play in the an
nual post-season Orange Bowl"
foot ball game New Year day in
Miami. Fla, Athletic Director Dan
E. McGugin has announced.
He said acceptance of the bid
rested with Chancellor j. H. Kirk
land and other Vanderbilt officials.
Selection of the squad from the
East has not been announced.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FOE Of BOTH SEES
GREAT BOWL TILT
Stanford Has More Power,
S. M. U. More Slippery,
Says UcIan Coach.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES, December s.
Coach Bill Spaulding, whose U.
C. L. A. foot ball team played
- both Stanford and Southern
Methodist, analyzed the Rose Bowl
contenders today, but slyly avoided
picking a winner.
Its going to be great game" said
Angeles mentor. Stanford has more
power and the Mustangs are more Slip
perry"
u. C. L. A. beat Stanford rs for
the latter's only defeat this year and
was trounced 21-0 by Southern Meth
odist.
Lauds Stanford Line.
"GTANFORD in my opinion, Spauld-
~ ing said, has better line, es-
pecially on defense We punched the
ball half way across the field against
Southern Methodist before penalty
stopped us. We couldn't do that against
Stanford.
"Our team was pretty well popped
up 1UI lllC SdlllC W I'LL 0SoiAoAAb
against Southern Methodist we hardly
were at our best. Understand, though.
that this doesn't take into considera-
ton whether either of these teams was
pointed for us.
Certainly Southern Methodist's
passes, with almost every back able to
throw the ball we'll and swarm of re-
ceivers down the field. are going to
give Stanford lot of trouble"
Stars Differ Greatly.
A S FOR the individual stars, Spauld-
ing said, "You can't compare
Bobby Grayson of Stanford and Bobby
Wilson of Coach Matty Bells team"
They are different types. Grayson
is awfully good. He drives in there
and get the yards.
Wilson, on the other hand, is the
type that might get away at any time
If the ends rush him on passes too
much he suddenly decides to carry the
ball and out-runs his opponents. And
he can catch the ball. too. But who
can't on the Mustang team?
Bob Finley gives the MethodistS a
punting edge over Bill Paulman.
think in the long run he is more con-
siStent."
Whl Have to Catch EN-.
CHUCK CHESHIRE, star U. C. L. A.
halfback, also straddled the fence
on the question.
IF Stanford can catch EN-" said
Cheshire, 1T can beat 'em. Grayson
and Wilson are the two finest players
I've run up against"
Then Coach Spaulding took the
floor again.
IF Stanford takes that game seri-
ously," he added, 1T will be tough to
beat. I'll admit its passing attack
hasn't been much this year. But
maybe that's just as we'll"
There was a big grin on Spaulding's
face again.
What mean is, we completed too
many passes in our game with the
Mustangs. Too many passes to South
ern Methodist"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Mustangs Frosh
Can't Be Freight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex December s.
~ Members of the freshmen foot
ball squad at Southern Methodist
University had it figured out how
they could make the round-trip to
the Rose Bowl for $3.50 each.
Their plans called for chartering
two freight cars and hooking them
to one of several special passenger
trains going to Pasadena.
Railroad officials, however, didn't
share their enthusiasm, explaining
a side-door pullman couldn't be
hauled with a special train; that
it wasn't in keeping with Inter-
state Commerce Commission rules.
and that Neven though they are
known as mustangs" on the grid
iron, they are humans and couldn't
be carried in box cars.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Hinted Coast Elevens Are After Bierman of Cophers
Physicist Figures Ball Graph That Shows Everything But Next Pitch

but they're the crack riding team
of the lot e. After inhaling his
fifth bottle of beer aboard the New
Haven special, Mike Mesko broke
down and told the Yale Entertain
ment Committee it was some other
guy who charged out of the Prince
ton stands and lined up with Dart
mouth.
Fight men say Jock McAvoy is
the best fighter John Bull has sent
across since the days of Ted (Kid)
Lewis, Owen Moran and Jem Dris-
coll He'll get bout with
John Henry Lewis If he can knock
off another trial horse first 81.
Tony Canzoneri is vacationing
until January !.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
c. j. WOULD LIKE
POST-SEASON BID
Receptive Eleven Points to
Great 1885 Record.
Power Shown.

)ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY still
4 was receptive today to a bid
to one of the two Southern
bowl classics" to be played
New Year day. These chances still are
open with Louisiana State in the Sugar
Bowl tournament at New Orleans and
with whatever Dixie representative is
chosen for the Orange Bowl classic at
Miami Fla.
The Flying Cardinals, boasting one
of the greatest teams in the history of
the school, and without doubt one of
the top-fight elevens III the East, has
Won seven games of the eight played.
The lone loss was administered by De
Paul University at Chicago several
weeks ago, and then the score of the
game was 9-6.
c. U. outplayed its conqueror all the
way, minus the services of no less than
five of its regulars, reeling off 25 first
downs to 7 for De Paul. The yard
age gained by the Cards was 5 to l
over De Paul.
Gains Great Yardage.
THE power of the Catholic U. at
tack best can be cleaned from the
statistics of the eight games played.
c. U. has run up 2,451 yards from
scrimmage against 703 for the opposi-
ton. The net yardage by means of
forward passes totaled 582 to the
opposition'S $40 yards, making a grand
total of 1923 yards turned in from
passes and line plays, against 1919
yards for the combined efforts of the
eight opponents. Penalties to the C. U.
cause has cut down more yardage from
the total, with c. U. losing $50 against
ITO yards for the opposition.
The Flying Cardinals, in reeling off
the yardage, pushed over lat first
downs to 81 for the opponents. Every
touchdown was indirectly responsible
by the forward pass route.
In bowling over the seven of the
eight opponents, the Cards foot ball
team turned back strong elevens which
played consistently good ball through
out the season.
Summary of Record.
The list of Cardinal opponents and
their triumphs follow:
La Sale with. veteran team and un-
defeated in 1a34-Davis-E -ElkinS, Ursinus.
West Chester. st. Joseph.
DuqueSne-1llnoiS Wesleyan Washing
ton U. of St. Louis. Carnegie Tech. Okla
homa A. g. M, West Virginia University.
Detroit
Detroit-centrai State, Haskell, Okla
homa A. 8; M. Villanova, Bucknell. Texas
Tech.
st. Mary's CTexas)--Texas. Mines. st.
Texas A. & /
West virginia wesleyan-xavier Of Gin
cinnati, st. Vincent. Waynesburg, Davis
Elkins, Glenville. Marshall. Salem.
western Maryland-Shenandoa Mount
st. Mary's, Baltimore u. Boston College
North Dakota. GEORGETOWN. Lost to Penn
State, 30. and Bucknell. 800
North Carolina State-Davidson. South
tied Holy Cross, Virginia Tech, Richmond
Held Duke University to 10 score.
Duke trounced North Carolina u. mid
season Rose Bowl choice, $500
Recapitulating, Boston College,
which was defeated by Western Mary
land, won an easy victory over the
powerful Michigan State; North Caro-
lima State annihilated Manhattan,
which held Holy Cross, one of the out
standing teams of the country to a
1913 count; western Maryland de-
feated Georgetown, which had lost to
New York U. by a 1-point margin, and
Villanova, which upset Temple, was
whacked by Detroit.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Thornhill's Pupil
Now Rival Coach
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
December SC. E. (TinO
Thornhin once coached Madison
(Matty) Bell, whose Southern
Methodist will meet his Stanford
team in the Rose Bowl foot ball
game.
Bell played center and utility
back at Centre College when Thorn
hill was assistant coach.
However, Thornhill said, Bell
employs system of his own more
the type which we used at Centre
than the Warner brand of ball"
displayed by Stanford.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Comparing the Leaders.


COMPARING Southern Methodist,
Minnesota and Princeton involves
too many tangleS.
Minnesota and Princeton are much
more alike in their type of play. Both
have sounder line play for the simple
reason that neither had to face such
an endless flood of passes as T. C. U.
and other Southwest teams call upon.
When you consider the fact that
Sammy Baugh threw A or As passes
in one afternoon, you can get some
idea of how much. time the ball
spent in the balmy sunny air.
I asked Bo McMillin, now coaching
at Indiana, how he would rank South
ern Methodist and Minnesota.
1t would be a great game, B0
said, and if there were any
edge, it would belong to Min
nesota's line play.
1t would be interesting to see how
the defensive strength of Minnesota
or Princeton would stand up against
the running power and the passing
skill of either s. M. u. or T. C. U.
There must always be an element
of luck when the ball is thrown so
often. For example, T. C. U. passes,
which worked so well against Rice,
fell below normal against Southern
Methodist. I am referring here to
passes thrown directly into the re-
ceiver's hands, only to bound out
Think what might have happened if
the T. C. U. receivers had kept their
grip on most of the passes pegged di-
rectly into their arms.
Another question on all sides around
here is how Baugh compares with
Benny Friedman as a passer. Baugh,
this season, has completed 80 passes,
or just about that number. I've
never seen o foot ball player who
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FOXX IS GIVEN TIP
ONSALE BY MACK
Does Not Know Where He
Will Go, but Says New Club
Must Raise Pay.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press StaT Writer.

PHILADELPHIA December s.
- Jimmy Foxx has it direct from
headquarters-from no less an
= authority than Connie Mack
himself, he revealed today-that The
Athletics are going to sell him.
The burly slugger said he did not
know what uniform he would be wear
Evening star., 1935-12-03

York is because he demands fiat
$4,000 guarantee to defend his
N. B. A. featherweight title here
says he can get the dough in
France The gossip columns
say Pauline Uzcudun is wanting to
be married before Joe Louis COM
pletely ruins his face {. Frank
Sommers, who used to block for
Jim Thorpe at Carlisle, now caddies
at Green Bay. Wis, golf club.
Dizziest show on earth is the six
day bike race You drop in for
half an hour and darned If you
don't stay all night Jimmy
Johnston is a regular AL Le-
tourner and his partner. Gerard
Debaets hardly speak OF the track.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FIGHT Post Coal Line LIKELY Fur Unnpesre Tending 7e
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Roose-
velt, $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Danno O'Mahony VS.. Irish Jack
Donovan, main match, Fourteenth
and w streets, $3.50
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Montgomery-Blair at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
Sandy Spring at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Swimming.
George Washington Freshmen at
Central, $50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore,
Md, 2.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Sale RumOrS
Don't SurnriSo

g" HESE sale rumors cont surprise
me-" he said, because when I
saw Connie several weeks ago, he
told me that I was to be sold. But
I would like to know where I'm going
to land =.
"One thing is certain. The club
that gets me will have to declare a
new deal on the salary question, no
matter if my present contract still
has two seasons to 60"
In explaining why he would de-
mand more money from another club,
Jimmy gave indications OF the father
son" feeling that has guided all of
Mack's dealings with him and made
them famous for the quick, peaceful
way in which they have settled their
few holdout difficulties.