davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. . kaf&af9a#1
By HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent New York, May 11-CUP)-If it's brevity you want, we'll give you the reason for Tony Canzon- eri's victory over Lou Ambers in Madison Square Garden last night in three words-no more.
 They are
 Head and heart.
 That's all, head and heart. But, oh my friends and oh my foes, what sweet combination. So sweet, in fact, that although his legs began going early as the third round (you could see the muscles in his calves and thighs give off that tell-tale quiyer as he sat on his stool waiting for the fourth), he took fully 10 of the 15 rounds and won going away.
 When Tony came in his dressing room after the fight, with the Lightweight championship his once again, he was so weary he couldn't speak. He dropped in chair and, with an ice pack draped over his head, sat for fully 10 minutes without moving. Looking at him, so thoroughly spent he couldn't hold his eyes open, you wondered if he was the same Capzoneri who. with 10000 customers calling him on, had been out there in the ring three minutes ago, carrying the a;- tack in the fifteenth. Then, when his breath came back, he pulled the towel off his face and grinned from the rubbing table. Yeah, it was the same Canzoneri. The same little gent who always makes you think of Babe Ruth hit over the head with a sledge hammer. The spread out nose, the thick lips, and the smile mile wide.
 T musta fooled those wise boys who were giving three to one, eh?. he said. Lord tried to tck everybody what I'd do to that kid. I know too much for that kind. Don't get me wrong-I'm no run- ming him down. He's a good kid, and1l go far before he's through, but l knew I had him licked the first time he came running out the corner and started trying to crawl all over me-
 Even those of us who picked Ambers to win easily--and all of us did-were yelling for Canzoneri from the start. There's something about the little sawed-off fellow that gets you. Maybe it's that fact that for 10 years he's been-pounc for pound-the best fighter in the business. Or maybe its because that when the chips are down = when the playing is for keeps-hs always comes rockin' long to pick up the marbles.
 On paper. he had no business. winning last night. His legs are definitely gone. Sos his wind. And his speed. Yet for -15 rounds - 45 minutes--he stood out there and gave Ambers as sweet a box ing lesson as you ever saw. In three rounds he had calmed the Herkimer hurricane down to breeze. By the end of five he had pulled the teeth and completely dulled the bite of Herkimer Hack saw, as Ambers' parents like to call him. ~
 .Ambers, as unorthodcx as a bath Friday night, didn't throw punch that Tony didn't have an answer for. When he came rip ping in and it was his wicked flailing work in close that brought hi mthe challenge round-Tony tied him up and gave him the old workeroo.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

among the other comparatively short priced horses.
 Commonwealth is well liked in Maryland, where his excellent races last fall are remembered. Fire thorn has been coming along splendidly in training.
 Boxthorn, which hmas victory over Omaha to his credit but which trailed the Derby winner badly last week, was reported to have worked in sparkling style for the Freak ness. He was coupled with Blood root, Ally, as the E. R. Bradley entry. Sonny Workman was slated to ride Boxthorn.
 Bobby Jones came down from New York to ride Psychic Bid. owned by Mrs Dodge Sloane. who won both the Derby and the Preak- ness last year with Cavalcade and High Quest respectively.
 Legume, Breckenridge Longs colt. has raced impressively. but not against the top notchers of the three-year- division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Selenske TWirls
 for Hartford 9

Hartford, May 11-Seeking an outstanding southpaw pitcher, the Sayitt Gems will send Earl Selen- ske of Waterbury to the mound against the Pullman Porters at Bulkeley Stadium Sunday after noon. With plenty of right handlers available, Manager Farrell hopes that the Brass City hurler will prove good enough to win place with the Gems for the season.
 Selenske comes here highly rec commended by Waterbury fans. He is reported to have plenty of smoke and good assortment of curves. Farrell also expected to have "Klinky" Klarman on the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
BOSTON RED SOX
 HAVE HIGH NCN'
 ON WHITE SOX
Chicago Drubbed Twice By Hub Club AYanks Are
 Tough
By L.AWTON CARVER

tOullcO EtteS sum .OOFkcSpOnucntl New York, May 11-(UP)-The Red Sox were back in the midst of the American league race today and also back against the White Sox, whom they have defeated twice in row by one-sided scores. Against Joe Cronin and his helpers the White Sox in straight games have looked nothing like the league-leaders of a few days ago. The Red Sox won the first Thurs day, 10 to l, and came back yes- terday with a 12 to 2 victory.
 As the league leading Indians last to the Yankees, 6 to 3, and the fourth place Senators also were beaten, the third place Red Sox cashed in to climb by a full game.
 The White Sox could trace their defeat yesterday in part to the two homers hit by Babe Dahlgren and the three hits, including triple, by Cronin. Every Red Sox player made at least one hit in compiling total of 13. Zeke Bonura hit a homer for the White Sox, but it was one of only seven safe blows Gordon Rhodes allowed.
 The Indians ran up against Vito Tamulis, the young southpaw, who beat the leaders, to 3. for the Yankees and broke a four-game losing streak.
 The Yankees knocked Oral Hil- debrand out of the box early and also nicked Lloyd Brown and Clint Brown to match Cleveland's total of 10 off Tamulis, who was aided by Gehrig's second homer.
 The Athletics likewise got some heavy hitting to beat the Browns, 2 to 4. Jimmy Foxx smacked out his eighth homer, and a double. Johnson helped the As with four singles in fou rtrips, Vernon Will shire, the young southpaw, won the game and allowed only seven hits,
 Bolton homered for Washington in the second, but Greenberg ada ed one for the Tigers with a man on base, and the Tigers won the game for Joe Sullivan, 8 to 4. It was the youngsters third victory.
 The National league was idle.
 Yesterdays hero = Babe Dahl. gren, Red Sox, who hit two homers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
C. AND C. JUNIORS
 OPEN IN OAKVILLE

All players of the C. and c. Jun iors are to meet at their club rooms on Bank street at 1880 o. clock tomorrow afternoon from which pint they will leave for Oak vile and a game with the oakviiie Townies. The local team, winners of the Public Parks championship are confident of q win to open the season, since the team has worked hard fin practice and with the ex' perience of last season behind it. looks for another fine year of base ball. Judge William c. Hunger ford Of Watertown win throw out the first bali. Oakviiie has iks Miller, cabpone and Brids of ths Princeton team this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
POND ACES CAPTURE
 SECOND BALL GAME

The Aces won an easy victory over the Washington Hill Meteors by score of 10-3.
 Grove, pitcher for the Aces, made nine strikeouts and allowing four hits, while Meehan made three strikeouts and allowing 12 hits. Baranoski, Runividge and Grove featured for the Aces while Boyle and Caryill featured for the losers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
East Enders Win
 Catholic Games

East End teams represented in the Parochial League, were high ly successful yesterday afternoon, the Sts. Peter and Paul lads conn ing in with an to win over St. Joseph's of Brooklyn and Sacred Heart easily winning over the St. Thomas boys to ? at Fulton park. Sudgen of St.s. Peter and Paul team pitched excellently until the seventh and final inning. when five hits aided by an error brought home four runs. Cleary and Ra- meikas were standouts for winners and losers, respectively. St. Francis Xavier and St. Margaret's was call ed off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
NORTH SQUARES CLUB
 N SMOKER LAST NIGHT

Close to 800 attended the smoker of the North Square Recreation A. c. last evening at the Russian hall on Cherry street. Tommy Me- carthy. genial druggist. filled the role of master of ceremonies while the featured laugh maker on the program was the old reliable Tom my Sullivan who rendered that old fayorite. "Joe Muffraw from Can. adah," like only he cnn. Others on the program were Leo MaheP, Billy Young. Bill oliver and "Fat' Lucian. Dave Kelly and his Cen- irai Y amateur boxors showed in several nno bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Brookns And Hears h City League Feature A. naugurd
Opening Day Ceremonies
 At Hamilton Park;
 Squares Meet TribuneS

if seasonal opening plans of the City Amateur baseball
 league are to attain the expected tomorrow after noon at Hamilton park With plenty of faces new team and the old spirit of playing to win until the last out fans look forward to fighting future, insofar as the players and games concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
ASH TRAY WOOD 200
 YEARS OLD

Methuen, Mass (UP)-Wood perhaps 200 years old is being used by Arthur Atkinson in the manu- 1acture of wooden ash trays. An ancient cider mill was razed on the town farm property and Atkinson ealvaged its oak beams for use in making the souvenir trays. The beams had been in the cider mill roof since 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Errors--Myer. Lary. Runs batted iin-Manush. T Bolton. Lary. White. SssihFsnne suiiIvan Twosbsse hitsHsls1.. HUilI. Kuhel. Three-hase hit--Walker. Home runs-fsolton,- oreenberg. sac- rIes M hIs-rewsli, ,rds, dsft eH s,II,s Ssses e., Py oP ysuIIys fIIH,lga h aai.y ss.s' :1 hssslt ssIls
 HJts-oii Haadisy. a 5 in . Ia innis'sss'' Wild pitch = Sullivan. Wlupink pitcher--ffadiey. popbie plays Lary, Myer and Kuhei: Myef, Larry aEa .,I Kyhsii Travis .,. S a9S Ci. Ks.he,; um.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
DRIVES 10 MILES WITH
 CORPSE

Cadiz, O. (UP)--After Louis 14auber. 20. fatally shot himself fhrough the head near Jewett, O.. his brother-in-iaw, Coy Schrader. With whom he was riding, drove ] 6 miles with the corpe beside him zo report the incident to sheriff Archer Hedges at cadiz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
NAUGATUcK Y SPORTS

Semi-flnal matches in the singles elimination tourney at the "Y'' Thursday night. Alvin Noble de- feated Henry Resell three straight and Albert Kievman won three straight from John German.
 Kievman made an excellent rec ord in his match hitting 124, 126 and 130 to get a total of 3S0. Noble also did we'll scoring 109, 129 and 127 for a 365 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BASEBALL SLATE
 (Week of May 12th)
sGan,es Monday

 At Hamilton Park No. 1-SS. Peter & Paul vs St. Mary's.
 No. 2--st. Thomas ys St. Jo- seph. At Washington Park Sacred Heart vs St Francis.
 sGanles Friday Al Hamilton Park No. 1-St. Mary's vs St. 10. seph.
 No. a-ss. Peter q Paul vs gt. Thomas. At Fulton Park Sacred Heart vs st. Margaret. sschedule has been changed around as foll0wsi Friday gnIlaes are to be played Mon- day; and Monday games played Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Errors-Higgins, Moses, Warstlerr. Moses, McNair ?, Melillo, West. Pep per. Two-base hits-Foxx, Moses. Home run-Foxx. Double play - Higgins and Finney. Bases on balls off Thomas 1, Andrews l. Walkup By Thomas l, Andrews l, Wiltshire 5, Weiland l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
WnIARe gsr,AY TO-DAY

The puteic Frlars will meet the Eafk Roaes this afternoon at Wa &@fVllle Park ct o'clock. Ali lntmbors arc aeit1s Co meet at ,he Central r st x:59 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
TOWN PLOTS BUSY

The Town Plot A. c. will play the Brass City nine this afternoon at Fulton Park at o'clock. Man. ager Anthony L. Purcaro requests all members to be on hand early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
6 THE
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 12, Chicago 2. Philadelphia [. St Louis 4. Detroit 8, Washington {. New York 6, Cleveland 8. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BASEBALL SLATE tWeek of May 12th)

Gatncs MOnuAy At Fulton Park
 Walsh vs Driggs (N. D.)
 Games Tuesday At Hamilton Park No. 1-Duggan vs Slocum (ND).
 No. :--Crof ss Webster (ND). At Fulton Park
 Mary Abbott vs Merriman (ND). At Washington Park H. S. Chase vs B. w. Tink. CT (AD).
 Games Wednesday At Hamilton Park No. l--Crosby vs x. E. track meet.
 No. a-Anderson vs slaIoncy (ADl. At Fulton Park
 Russell ys Barnard tADl. Al Washington Park Rockville vs H0peviile (ADl. At WateFvllle Park nppker Hi'I vs sprasue (AD). (NDl--NaiionaI division. (ADl--Amcricnn division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Errors-Dahlgren, Hayes, Earn shaw. Runs batted in-R. Johnson, R. Terrell 3, Solters 2. Armada 2, Dahlgren 4, Bonura. Two-base hits -Solters, Terrell, Sewell, Haas. Three-base hits-Cronin. Home hits-R. Terrell, Bishop. Stolen bases-Johnson. Left on bases-Bos- ton 4: Chicago. 8. Struck out-By Earnshaw. g.; Rhodes, ?; Vance, 5. Bases on balls-Off Earnshaw, 5: Rhodes 3. Hits-Off Earnshaw. 9 in innings (none out in 6th): Vance, ? in 3: Phelps, i n 1. Winning pitcher-Rhodes. Losing pitcher Earnshaw. Umpires = Donnelly, Dineen and Kolis. Time-1:49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Error--r.. Brown. Runs batted in Combs. vosmlk. Hale 2. Two-Sass ---Vosniiz, Crosetti. Home. un---- Gshsis stslsn Sssssssi5s 9orf sc rlsy.lsnS hsss '. Struck out--By TamulIs, s; r.. ssGwn baiisno aildsSSSnd dsSsSTnd M sfsss Ts%ulls Gn 2; L ,s,svSs. R5cwn s c. ,n Brcwa ,a,,ra.. 2; Mit. T. SyeEls wli5 s,I,essh-imulI". Ie s,T m lnIrown osInm 'n nnitch~"r'.s.Hiidsbrand. Double piev@s crngeftI. Ta1sori and 0chrig, Um- pIreH--ffnimefH Quinn and Me- oowan. Time-sgfG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

0nmlen Today. SC Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsbur9h et New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
DETROIT (A)

a Batted for Petit in 9th. {, b Ran for Bolton in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Games To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

- 0anss Yesterday. (All games postponed, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

a Batted for Phelps in sth.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Interesting Plans of
Capital Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sard, who
were the guests of Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan last week, have returned to
New York. They will come back to
the Capital in 10 days and will open
their home at TIT Nineteenth street
for the Winter. Mrs. Sard's daugh-
ter. Miss Miriam Scott, will be pre-
sented to society by her grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. william Holland Will
mer.
Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico has re-
turned to Washington and is making
her home in Chevy Chase. Before
leaving the city early in the Summer
Mrs. Carrico sold her home on Six
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Clark Of
Winnetka, ILL.,, are again in Washing
ton, and have taken a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Newton Boulton of
Baltimore, who is travelling in Eu-
rope, is spending the early Fall in
Scotland. Upon her return to this
country Mrs. Boulton will spend part
of the Winter at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Van Hagan, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Archie M. Stevenson. and her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Stevenson Begole. in
Southern California, since the death
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Miss Steele Engaged
To Wed MIR. WescOtt

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Steele OF
Birmingham, Ala, and Washington
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Judith Leroy, to Mr.. James
Blakely Wescott, son Of MIR. John j.
Wescott of Washington, at tea
given yesterday in the home of Miss
Francesca Phillips Martin.
Mrs. William L. Fairbanks, Mrs.
William L. Woodward and Mrs. John
Townsend presided at the tea table,
while Miss Sally Steele, Miss Betty
Martin and Miss Betty Newcombe
assisted in receiving.
Both Miss Steele and Mr.. Wescott
attended Western High School and
the George Washington University.
Mr.. Wescott is connected with the
research and statistical division Of
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
miniStration.
The wedding will take place October
IS in the home of the brides parents
before small company.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Virginia Maryland News
Assistant Secretary of State Moore Host
in Fairfax-Dinner Party in Takoma

) Col. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilbourr
land their daughter, Miss Caroline
lWilbourn, were the guests Of the As
fsistant Secretary Of State, Mr.. r
Walton Moore, and his sisters, the
Misses Moore, in Fairfax, Va, Sat-
,urday. Col. Wilbourn is now sta
toned at Fort Ethan Alleli, VT, hav-
ing previously been located at Fred
ericksburg as member Of the Battle
Field Parks Commission, of which
Mr.. Moore, who is now its chairman,
was also a member. Col. Wilbourn
'1s recognized as one of the outstand-
Ing authorities on the history Of the
battles fought in and around Fred
ericksburg.
J Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert
Tucker Woodson of Fairfax. Va, mo-
;tored to Petersburg, Va, yesterday to
spend several days with Mrs. Wood
sons brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Snead. Mr.. Wood
son will attend superintendent
conference in Richmond.
Mr. ana MIS-. Alden h. Emery and
Mrs. Vernon Emery entertained at
dinner yesterday In their home in
.Takoma Park Md, in compliment to
DIR. Frederick J. Smith of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Allen MacCullen was hostess
today in her home In Chevy Chase,
D. c., entertaining at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge. Her guests includ-
ed Mrs. j. w. Dorsey, Mrs. Lorenzo
3. Mann, Mrs. Frank Coffman, Mrs.
Joseph Haley. Mrs. R. N. Anderson,
Mrs. Claude Deaton, Mrs. T. P. Gary
and Mrs. C. l.. Harlan, all of Arling-
ton County, and Mrs. F. w. Wood and
Mrs. Henry Young of Washington.
a Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ingram Hail en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in
their home. Fairfax Manor, at Fair
fax Station, Va, in compliment to
Mrs. A. D. Montgomery of Washing
ton and Mrs. S. B. WEIGH of Lor-
ton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs Halls
sister, Mrs. Daisy w. Capen, were
among the guests entertained by Mrs.
L. B. Brent in Clarendon, Va, ct
picnic supper Saturday in honor Of
the 88th birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. Ida Byron Ashton of Washing
ton and Miss Alice Murray of The
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Plains. Va. The guests numbered
about 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. c. Fought
and granddaughter Alice Virginia
Fought of Leeway, Va, have returned
from a three-week motor trip through
Tennessee and North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Waechter of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, announce the
birth Of a daughter, yesterday morn
ing at Columbia Hospital. Mrs.
Waechter formerly was Miss Maur-
cen Gregg Of Hutchinson. Kans
Mrs. Waechter's mother, Mrs. Amos
Gregg of Hutchinson. Kans., is visit
ing in their home for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of
Aurora Hills, Va, with the latter's
son, Mr.. Douglas Dodd, spent few
days last week at Port Royal, Va,
with Mrs. Millers brother law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark F. Reid.
Mr.. Dodd went from there to Blacks
burg, Va, where he entered the fresh
man year of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Women's Club Holds
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Arthur @. Tool. chairman of
the luncheon which will precede the
first Fall meeting Of the, Takoma Park
Women's Club tomorrow at the Ia
koma Park Branch Library, will be
assisted by Mrs. w. H. Archer, Mrs.
Vernon s. Auld, Mrs. Irwin L. Clark,
Mrs. Harry w. DIETRICH, Mrs. J. Wal
ter Dudley, Mrs. E. j. Hurdle, Mrs.
Anthony Hutchinson, Mrs F. A. John
ston, Mrs. J. M. Linthicum, Mrs.
Charles w. Thompson and Mrs. JOS
eph D. Wilson as hostesses.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Sales Cheer Greenwich Village.

NEW YORK, September 80 (R.--
A measure of prosperity has cheered
the art centers of Greenwich Village.
The $50 artists who ended their an
nual street art show yesterday re-
ported a net of $7,061 cash and orders
for an additional $4,000 in art works
to keep them busy this Winter.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Of Mr.. Van Hagan in June, will re-
turn to her apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Darby of De-
troit, Mich, are in Washington, STOP
ping at the Wardman Park Hotel for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Paine of
Cambridge, Mass, are at the Dodge
for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Gotham Worth $4,000, 900 900.
New York City's assessed real estate
valuation Is set at $4,000, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
TechnicOIOr Film,
Causes Hollywood
Bit of Uneasir1ess
Whitney. Produced Pic.
ture Is Causing Specu.
IatiOn IN, Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-two young
men from the social register today are
pointed out as the authors of Holly
woods newest uneasiness. They are
John Hay Whitney, 80. and his cousin,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, 35.
AS officials of Pioneer Pictures, Inc,
they have installed Becky Sharp" a
motion picture photographed in colors,
at theater here and set great part
of the industry to anxious speculation.
Actors and directors are openly con-
cerned. Actresses, especially, are fear
full. Their pigmentation may be un-
suitable to the color camera, they
fear. and they. will be hooted from
favor like the stars of the silent movies
when talkieS came in.
Most likely to be effected, the indus
try agrees, are the directors. Becky
Sharp" was produced with an eye to
highlighting drama with color, hence
a director must know color for its value
in relation to drama.
Robert Edmond Jones, stage de-
signer and artist who supervised the
colors, settings and costumes for
Becky Sharp" sees in the present
experiment the elevation of the scenic
designer to position of Importance
equal with the director.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
CONSCR|PT|ONLOST
TO BILL
Army Discipline for Business
+ Leaders Dropped From
Nye Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Heeding the advice of the War
Department, a Senate Military At
fairs Subcommittee today struck out
of the Nye anti-war profits bill a
proposal to conscript captains of in
duStry in war time.
The bill, an outgrowth of inveSti-
cations by the Munitions Committee,
headed by Senator Nye, Republican,
of North Dakota, had proposed that
industrialists making war materials
should be subject to Army discipline,
including court-martial If the Gov
ernment and the plant managers
disagreed, the latter might be sent
to the trenches.
IneitS revised form, this military
control" of industry was wiped out.
The President merely would be given
authority to apply such regulations
as he deemed fit. In event of dis
agreement, industrial leaders might
be removed into other Government
service-not the trenches. If rela-
tions between the Government and
an industrial plant should break
down utterly, however, the Govern
ment could commander the enter
prise.
The bill, drafted by the Munitions
Committee in the hope of having it
enacted at this session, has laid for
several weeks in the subcommittee.
Secretary of War Dern sent the
committee a summary of War De-
partment views" urging elimination
nf ivI cfvio oT1cnrifNfinT1
1T is believed" the summary said,
shat any attempt to introduce mill
tary control into industrial manage
ment in war will cause uncertainty
and confusion and will result in seri-
ously crippling the industrial effort
Of the Nation"
Evening star., 1935-06-14

jury probe of Macomb County Drain
Commission affairs dating back to
1881.
The bribery indictment charges that
O'Hara Offered, promised and gave"
81, 900 to the former attorney for the
commission in conection with funds
to be awarded in q condemnation
proceeding. The perjury charge is
based on O'Hara's testimony before a
grand jury In 1881 in which he al
legedly denied the bribe charge.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
New York Ad Man Dies.

NEW YORK, June "A (P).-Thomas
here Wednesday of pneumonia. Born
in Harrison, Ohio, he did newspaper
and advertising work in the Middle
West before coming to New York in
1912.