davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
MENZEL MAYER
 AGAINST SHIELDS. | AND E. PARKER
Winners of Feature D0u- bles Play to Meet Budge
 and Mako

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 23.-- (UP).-The foreign tandem, Rod erich Menzel of Czechoslovakia and Enrique c. Maier of Spain, battle Frank x. Shields of New York and Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., in the feature match today in the national mems doubles championship.
 The winners will oppose Don Budge and Gene Mako of Cali fornia in tomorrow's semi-flnals.
 Gregory Mangin and Berkeley Bell of New York face Henry Gull ley of California and Wilmer Hines of South Carolina, the win- ners to meet the favorites, Will mer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn.
 Also scheduled Saturday are semi-finals of the women's dou- bles competition, in which Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan are picked to retain their title.
 A steady downpour washed out all but one match at Longwood yesterday, extending the program to Monday.
 Tn the lone contest completed before the rain clouds broke, MT. and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Phil- adelphia defeated Elizabeth Black man of Detroit and the veteran Watson Washburn of New York, 6-1, GO, in second round mixed doubles play.
 Brookline blue laws, which for- bid charging admission to Sunday contests. necessitated extension of the tournament into next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Over the Plate
WITH - GEORGE DILLON

Pummellng the leather with vengeance as the City Amateur League it's 1885 climax, Razor" Doran is the favorite to walk off with the trophy offered by local merchant to the best swatsmith in the league The Sacred Heart fyhawk jumped 31 points to .463 with three hits in four trips Sunday against the Trbunes.
 Nebby Balinsky third baseman of the defending champions, still retains his runnerup position with mark of .412 which boosted 16 points Sunday he found Roland Benson of the Tribes for two safees in three endeavors
 The statistics to date including times at bat hits doubles triples home runs batted n stolen bases errors and batting averages, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Gotham Grabs Big Brawl
By DAN PARKER

SEEN MY R DUTY % , it, gurslsa Mike Jacobs Sept Chicago Detroit
  % ss ha @ @ S % @ aaGy 0 %ofr o ali s s p t" the Century staged this this one pemneat that tives Caesar things The 5 an S The r %s.s s.s
  se S or think of injured % or ns u that the in-and-outer will pull out
 My is hat will knock How ever am willing to coneede that an upset quite possible in & @ s scs S s" e Sora m sr seS, o" hSs @ s %e s"ey 1 Max % % s Ws" When nothing not ssPeSsS "s of him. al, he gives nothing but headaches.
 On this Maxie to do anything pS s 5 pny % M @ me M hee ew ns % M rd n ing IT he wn he can revive an old gag by saying oyy enough Maxwell Is partial to particpes Much @ criticism % svsd Bssr " his mnSs with the condition @ when he the title from Primo had anything 5 m %Vs % s SSs s ss om ss s sa s' seemed the verge kboutB Trcsha the In fact, Sns sss 5 aD'IsH @ % could o % %"s fS% a .a all he @ ws @ e ring s he Gss carry , s S oa @ S that Maxe times be brought
 
 s s % sss 
 Meanwhile, might to O.
  Safey-vave
 From sna the % M you ansed the little people of the Forrest in because of renchant treatment of S"s 1s s % @ Lug s % mental like spills all got; hence his Isipan uteance gentlemen of the F. The Cupid tO a of bees should have wfite-ups will grant Git hardly probable
  halls mackerel hand or like the Ethiopian Revertng It's ridiculous this modern Uncle he wizard of odds Doye) make the betting better than and take your choice. 
 would gain the in phone booth and do than dent Now throw avoir bushlng his just dew.
 Cudgeiy yours
 THE CUSTOMERS wRITHE.
 Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Jack Sharkey on
 Savin Rock Card

New Haven, August 23 The professional boxing card headed by Nathan Mann of New Haven and Steve Carr, Meriden light heavyweight, has been completed by Promoter Ike Weiner and Matchmaker Dick Gray which will be staged at the White City Stadi- um. Savin Rock, next Thursday night. Mann and Carr battle in the main eight round bout.
 Eddie Carr, Waterbury choir singer, clashes with Tony Celli of Worcester, Mass, in an eight round bout, and in another fray over the same distance, Carlos (Red) Guggino, Hartford, will go to bat against Phil Baker of Nor walk.
 Jack Renault, the New Haven clugger, will maui with Billy Doyle of Bridgeport in six round rumpus.
 The opening bout brings together Rucco Mullo. New Haven, and Jack sharkey, Waterbury, 132 pounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
DUMMIES WALLOP
 MUMMIES 10 TO 0

Tommy Sullivan's Dummies walloped the life out of two soft balls and "Bowler" Scullys arm last night at Moran's Lots as they kalsomined Scully's Mummies, 10 to 0, in comical contest. Eddie Stack in right field for the losers appeared to be the only member who wasn't a dummy slamming out two doubles and turning in a pair of nice catches.
 Scully was knocked out of the box in the first inning when the Dummies got noisy and pushed over eight of their total. "Deedy" St. John went in as relief pitcher and twirled good ball the re- mtlnder of the contest. A barrell of beer and 110 sandwiches were consumed after the game. A re- turn tilt will be played next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
BENCH WARMER
 COMES TO RESCUE
 OF CUBS IN llTH
Single By Woody English Cuts Giant Lead to 2N
 Games
B YGEoRGE KIRKsEY

ID AUGOAhOI1 1AAANASlA1 United Press Stan Correspondent) New York, Aug 23-Taunts from the shadows of the fugout-"You can't take it"-Had the Chicago Cubs up in arms today.
 The New York Giants hurled that challenge at Charlie Grimm's 'kid team" yesterday and the Cubs answer was 4-3 victory over the league-leaders in a bitter battle which frightened up the National league pennant race. The Giants lead over the St Louis Cardinals is 1-2 games and over the Cubs 3 games.
 Long ridiculed for their inabil- ity to win on the road, the Cubs still continue to hang on to pen- nant hopes. The Giants, cracking under the strain of setting the pace, have been riding the Cubs hard, trying to get the goats of young players unused to the pres- sure of a pennant race. Grimm's kids kept their mouths shut, play ed ball yesterday, and yanked themselves right back into the pen- nant scramble.
 The Giants lead could be chis- eled to one game today. If the Cubs beat the Giants, the Cards could move within one game of the top by taking a double-head- CT from Brooklyn.
 Battling through the rain and mud, the Cubs subdued the Giants in the eleventh yesterday. Woody English, who has been warming the bench most of the season, cracked line drive to left, scoring Demaree, who had walked. Lon Warneke was credited with his fourteenth victory although Char ley Root pitched the eleventh in- ming after Warneke was removed for a pinch-hitter. Today's pitch CTS were expected to be Larry French, Cubs southpaw, and Cly- dell Castelman, Tennessee rookie who leads the National league pitchers with II victories and 3 defeats.
 Al Hollingsworth allowed only hits as the Cincinnati Reds won fro mthe Philadelphia Phillies, 9-1, in the only other National league game.
 Scoring six runs in the eighth, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 10-9, and regained third place in the American league. Hank Greenberg his his 33rd ho- mer with a man on base. The Tig- CTS held their 7-game lead as the St. Louis Browns knocked off the New York Yankees, 1929. Bill Diet rich outpitched Thornton Lee to give the Philadelphia Athletics a 10 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Washington pounded out "A victory over Chicago.
 Yesterdays hero-Chuck Klein, Cubs outfielder, who raced deep in to left field to take Bill Ter rvs long drive which closed out the Cubs 4-3 victory over the Giants in the eleventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

ton; President William J. Derwin, and Secretary Paul Mulcahy. The series will open at Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon with the game scheduled to begin at 2:45 o'clock, and will be played on No. diamond.
 In Place
 According to the completed ne- gotiations, the Brassmen will be seated on the home bench along first base line. Their followers will assemble in the bleachers in this locality. visa-Ver for the Chase nine along third base line was the order issued. The players' sit- uation will be reversed for the sec ond game of the crucial series and a tossup will be necessary should there be "a third contest.
 Joe Strokalaitis will hurl for the Brassmen while Francis Speed" Conway Is listed to pitch for the Chase company. Interest in both factories has risen to its peak and 1t is expected that at least 5000 spectators will witness the tilt. No officials were named in advance.
 mu,rrr, Ar,xv, <,xn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Italian-American
 Games Saturday

Two fast games will be played at Hamilton Park Saturday after noon in the Italian-American base ball league when the North End Giants winners of the first round will meet the Civilian Progresses at ? p. m. with a feture game at 4 o'clock showing the Pontes and Fratellanzas as opponents, the latA ter team being unbeaten in the second round play. Mobile and Pat Dibiaso will be the opposing pitch CTS. George Greece the umpire and Santopletro the scorer. Second round standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
UNNAMED SNIPER
 MAY GIVE UPSET IN TRAP SHOOTING

vandalia, Ohio, Aug. 23.-(UP) Approximately 600 crack marks men go to the traps to-day seeking the most prized championship in the sport of the scattergun-the Grand American Handicap.
 Form Is expected to follow previ- ous tournaments with an unknown sniper rising to the heights for one day and capturing the climatic event of a weeks firing.
 The stage was set for an upset yesterday when Ray Zweiner, 41- year old farmer of Blooming Prarie, Minn., captured the pre- liminary. Zweiner defeated one of the nations best marksmen, Steve Brothers, Chestnut Hill, Pa, in yesterdays event. Zweiner won a 25-target shootoff, missing only one target while Brothers dropped two,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
HOWie MOrenZ to
 Montreal Club?

Montreal, Que, Aug. 23-(UP)- Leo Dandurand, owner of the Mon- treal Canadiens of the National Hockey League was in New York today to discuss with Boston Bruin officials the possibility of trading or selling Howie Morenz.
 Motenz, for years one of hockey's most colorful players was traded to Chicago Black Hawks last sea- son and 1t is understood will figure in another complicated trading bee such as sent him to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Mccoy MAY SECURE
 OLIN TITLE BOUT

Montreal, Que, Aug. 23-(UP)- Al Mccoy, Lewiston, Me, light heavyweight put himself in line for title bout with Champion Boh Olin last night when he hammered his way to a decisive 10 round de- cision over Billy Jones, Philadel- phia.
 More than 1000 fans witnessed the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
PIN BOARD NAMED IN

Beaumont. Tex, (UP) = Mrs. Mildred Worden named a marble machine as the third party" in her divorce suit against NJ. R. Wor- den, IT. When she reproached Worden about the money he spent trying to shoot the little marbles into holes. he only became angry. She finally was forced to earn her own living, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
TOWN TURNS OUT ON PAINT
 JOB

Topsfield, Mass. (UP) The Topsfield fair grounds have a new coat of paint, thanks to doctors. lawyers, bankers. brokers and other members of the Essex coun- ty Agricultural society. All took . day or to do the painting. Presl- dent Edward wisgiesworth ef the society directed the job. and his three daughters did their share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Chicago Cubs And St. Louis Cords Scrap Giants Near 7e
Chase And Brass Ball
 Teams Start Three
 Game Series Saturday

Arrangements for a three-game series or less for the champion ship of the Industrial baseball league were completed at a meet ing held last night at the park de- pertinent office in the city hall. Those who attended the session were Myles A. Kelley, manager of the American Brass nine, winners of the initial series; Edward Farley of the Chase company combina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
CLEVELAND DRIVE COMMITTEE LANDS
 $232 UP TO DATE
Sixty=0ne Dollars Secured Yesterday Winners
 Leave Sept. 5

Two hundred and thirty-two dol- lars have been realized by the "On to Cleveland committee who yes- terday boosted the previously &C., knowledged total of $171 to $232 in their efforts for $2,500 to send the winners of the City Amateur League to the national tournament in Cleveland, ohio, next month.
 The winners of the league, which will be either the Sacred Hearts, defending champions, or the Wash ington Hills, will leave by train from here Thursday, September 5 In order to be In Cleveland the fol- lowing day for practice session in preparation for their opening game Saturday, September 2.
 Chairman Harry x Cashin an- nounced this morning that anyone interested In boosting the drive may send his or her donation to either Treasurer Bob Chesson at the Waterbury Trust company or to him in care of Worden's Dairy.
 The contributors to date follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
oNCE.PRoUD SCHOONER

Seattle, (UP) - Tneonce- proud
 four masted schooner. Fort Lara mic. which carried lumber in the Australian trade for years, came to an ignominious end at Rich mond Beach. an oil-soaked bon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

 GOLF:
 By Art Krenz
TRUE TEMPER TOURNEY GOES TO DUDLEY ON
 3O.FOOT PUTT

Cleveland.-Ed Dudley's tri- umph In the True Temper tourna- ment over the Acacia Country club course here was his first major victory since he annexed tho Vest ern Open of 1881.
 Dudley, professional at Bobby Jones' Augusta club, finished in front of Billy Burke and Ted Luther, young professional of Youngstown, with 2S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Railways of South Africa are handling much more freight than Q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

At Dallas, Tex.-Danno O'Ma- honey. Ireland, threw Ray Steele, Glendale, Calf; Billy Edwards, Kansas City, threw Charley Strack, Saltwater, okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS
HITS

fire. The vessel was outmoded by larger, faster ships. Her day past, she was burned to salvage the metal in her hull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Bankruptcy failures among for. mers of England have dropped from 700 in 1889 to ses In the lasi year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
. THE
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE UR UR.nAa

Chicago 4, New York 3 Ql inn ings).
 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia l. (Only games scheduled)
 SfnndinR of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At San Francisco-Jack Reyn. olds, Indiana, and Lord Lansdowne, Ohio, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 12, New York g. Boston 10, Detroit 9.
 Washington 2, Chicago {. Philadelphia 1. Cleveland o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Team averaee .2s3 69 1O1

Team average ..227 5s 75 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Yesterdays hero-Chuck Klein, Cubs outflelder, who raced deep in to left field to take Bill Ter rvs long drive which closed out the Cubs 4-3 victory over the Giants in the eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CHAIN STORE TRADE
SHOWS MIXED TREND
Apparel Sales Are Disappointing,
But Groceries Hold.
By Times Special

DU IHWcS SpCctut
NEW YORK, June 90. May
brought mixed trend. in chain
store trade, some lines showing fair
gains, while others suffered extern
sive declines. the Chain Store Age
stated today.
Business Of companies handling
seasonal lines, such as five-andten
department and apparel chains, was
especially disappointing, the review
finds. The principal reason for the
decline, it was said, was unfavorable
weather during the larger part Of
the month.
Grocery sotre sales continued to
be the outstanding favorable factor
in the whole chain store field" the
review stated. Many returns Of
these companies duplicated the re-
suits of the previous month, thereby
keeping at the all-time high, as
measured by the index, which num-
bered 1913. against 8l.5 year ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
AIDS
TO HOLD CLINIC
ON ECONOMICS
Jury of Six to Decide
Whether They Were Wrong
on Tax Income Estimate.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. June 90 - A
group Of physicians in economics
will sit down soon to hold clinic
on the future health of American
business.
This jury of six, the treasury's
finance and research experts, will
meet shortly after Congress ad-
journs to decide whether they we're
wrong in their estimate of tax coll
lectionS made last November.
Every fall they figure what the
nations revenue is going to be. not
only for the fiscal year Immediately
ahead but for that to come; and
now for the first time they have
been directed to give the country
mid-year view.
Spadework Being Done
Already they are busy at the pre-
liminary arithmetical spadework.
Dr. George c. Haas, their chief says
a prediction that turns out only
per cent off actual tax collections is
considered almost perfect, but
miss of 10 per cent-despite the fact
billions are involved-lS pretty
lousy
First, the Statistical Bureaus ex-
pertS take three big factors on
which to work-the estimated pro-
duction of goods, wholesale prices
and national pay rolls. This job,
which means taking into account
every major prospect and potenti-
ality for industry and business, is
followed by estimates as to corpo-
rate and individual income, along
with capital gains on stocks and Sc
curitieS
Arriving at broad panorama the
experts face a hundred questions as
to expected collections in individual
tax items.
SpeculatiOns Are Made
Specula tons are made, for in
stance, as to how many furs women
will buy under a given assumed eco
nomic condition. how far from the
average trend the sale of such
things as automobiles and brewers
WORT may vary, now the taste or
beer and hard liquor is going to
manifest itself; how the national in
come is going to be split among the
various taXpaying brackets.
In most tax claSsifications the
bureaus men have charts going
back 20 years. The job is to figure
out how many and how sharp
variations for the future may be.
The last stey, after all estimates
and predictions are assembled, is
l the calling of a committee of six,
headed by DR. Haas. which puts all
the figures on the table, criticizes.
amends and revises with the aid of
men experienced in the actual coll
lection of taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ReUoH Against Business Wins Roosevelt
as Tax Program Aims End of Monopoly
Frankfurter- BrandeiS Point
of View Again Brought
Forward.

try-would be confined to expression
of his antipathy toward the power
trust"
Back to Democracy
It's important for you to have
this summary Of 100000 nom
financial corporations in the United
States (the figures are those of New
Dealers A. A. Berle and Gardner
Means the 200 largest, including AZ
railroads, 50 public utilities and 1O6
industrials controlled practically half
country's total corporate wealth Of
S165 900, 100000
If the 1924-29 rate of concen-
tration continued IS per cent of the
national corporate wealth would be
held by this group by 1850.
A few hundred men exert ultimate
contorl. Certain social and eco
nomic evils are inherent in size it
self. Concentration Of economic
power involves private decisions vi
tai to the economic welfare which
fustn't be left to a few. Bureau
cracy, nepotism and inefficiency
characterize super industry. Such
corporations must be broken into
smaller units. The small business
man may then re-establish him
self in an era of real competition
and real industrial democracy.
Concentrated power will no longer
enforce policies, in depression, of re-
ducing production and employment
instead of prices.
The alternative is a course lead
ing to further Capitalization and re-
sponsibility under Federal govern
ment.
Copyright 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

cal power and exploitation-iS eS-
sential to save the nation from
Fascism or Socialism. Desperately
they fight the theory that such con-
centrationS are inevitable and that
they inevitably must be taken over
by the state.
One of the best expositions of the
Frankfurter- Brandeis philisiphy is
in the speech of Senator Burton K.
Wheeler on his proposal to do ex-
actly what Roosevelt now urges
tax corporations in accordance with
size, to "tax the bigness of things"
as Wheeler expressed it. At the
same time it was supposed Wheeler
was just another radical with an
other radical" idea and that RooSe-
velts attack on holding companies
which operate in every great indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
On Commission ROW
Reprinted From Yesterday

Quota tions below are average wholesale
prices being, offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. 49lc ID. Strawberries.
59erTies. 34-at. case IS; kaspDerrles. red.
24-ot. crate SO so. Cherries. California. Is
h. lug. 1925; home grown sour. 24-qt. case.
crate, $3.50: Jumbo. ABS s3.75; California
standards. ASS. $3.50: Honey Dews South
America s2.50G3. Watermelons Watsons.
65c ROUND a6s SOC Apples: CHOICE TranspGIr-
432s. s.. Grapefruit, Florida seedless Gas
70s. Dos. 1925; California. seedless COS
zoos, s2.75 Pineapples. AIS. So. Lines.
less. hundred So
notwithstanding home grown. bu
65c Onions. new Texas yellow. 50-lb. bag
50, new Texas white. 50-lh bag 81
Potatoes. Greer, Mountains. 1OO-lb bag.
northern Round Whites. ioo-ib. bag 81;
l0O-lb bar s225: new Triumphs Ioo-ib
bag. So Sweet potatoes Nancy Hall
RsmPsT F vans 81 csery sF Wsa6sd
doz.. sl.25: Michigan, medium. soc; jumbo
75c; California. crate, 1918; Flori-
o. crate 81 Cucumbers. ,hothouse, doz.
doz. Ksie bushel. Soc. Corn. Southern. s. s.
h. basket. 45c California Iceberg. head
LETTUCE, 1913: Mangoes. 81 so a hamper
lev. doz.. Csc. Peas home grown. bushel
50d 75c. Spinach, home grown, bushel, Csc.
Radishes. doz.. 30G35c. Turnips new. a
e97 S9c Sf home sFoT s2 doz 2c
Rhubarb. outdoor. doz.. soc. Mushrooms.
h.. 500 Csc. Tomatoes. home grown. 10-Ib
carton. 81: Ohio dollhouse. BIB. basket. 81
All quotations subject to change uD or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
POSTAL GROUP ASKS
FOR STOCK PROXIES
Preferred Holders Urged TO Author
ize Committee to Act

~ NHtfe HE|asafa
NEW YORK. June 2e-The re-
Gently formed protective committee
for the Z per cent nOn-cumulative
preferred stock OF POSal Telegraph
and Gable Corp. today sought au-
thorizstion from the 627s listed
holders Of this issue 20 act for
them in court proceedings and IN
negotiations with other committees
The group. which Is headed by
Joseph P. Ripley president OF
Brown. Hartman & Co. sen a let
ter 10 holders stating that issuance
II an authorization letter BY the
holders does not involve any la
biiity on their part IN respect 10
the expense a the committee.
The committee has not issued any
cali for deposits OF the preferred
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
FOOD INDEX DECLINES
Drop of Cents Registered During
Week Ended June Is.
b Iinles NpeciaI

NEW York, June 29.-Dun &
Bradstreet's weekly food index, af-
ter declining 2 cents, was placed at
s2.56 for the week ending June 25,
it was announced today.
This is the lowest level reached
during the current year, and shows
total drop of 20 cents, of 7.8 per
cent from the February total of
S2.76. Food prices, however, are still
about 18 per cent above the same
time last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ORDERS TOTAL $780, 900

NEW YORK. June 29.-Orders for
air conditioning equipment, totaling
more than 100000 have been re-
ceived by the York Ice Machinery
Corp this year from various de-
pcrtment stores. according to I. c..
Baker. manager Of the air condi-
tiOning division.