davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Rnth Take workouts.

Doth fighters continued their work.
~ outs today. At his Owasco Lake
camp Camera gave an impressive ex-
hibition Of what he could do with his
powerful left hand. He boxed four
rounds, including three with Jack
Redman. The Italian unoorked left
Evening star., 1935-06-23
FIRST GAME.

t25 ei cifton as'e g. Wakes sin TSo6s5s
berg. Three-base hits0G. walker, Cos
lin. Hayworth. Fox. Stolen base-Clifton.
Sacrihce-Gehringer Double playS-Geh-
ringer 10 Rogell to Greenberg: Travis to
Left on bases-Washington. 4; Detroit. s..
Base or balls-On Burke 3. Struck out
Burke, IL in Z innings; OF Petit. 0 in l
inning. Losing pitcher-Burke. Um-
pires-MeSsrs. Geisel and Ormsby. Time
Il hour As minutes.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Runs batted in-G.- walker (3l, Green
berg CD. Bolton 90, Gehringer (2). Stone
TWo-base hits-Fox. Rogeli, Bluege, Three
base hit--Myer. Home runs-G. Walker.
Greenberg. Notwithstanding, Auker.
Double plays-Gehringer to Rogell to
Greenberg; Gehringer to-. Greenberg to
Rogell; Greenberg to Rogen to Greenberg.
Left on hases-Washington- 8; Detroit, 5.
!: of Links. /. Struck SutEPy ATker; X :;
Russell. 5 In 5 innings; on Petit. : in /
inning; on Auker, 10 in 8 innings (none
out in seventh Hit by pitcher-By
Auker (KuheD. Wild pitch7Linke; Win
Linke. Umpires-MeSsrs. Ormsby and
Geisel. Time-1 hour 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MRS. JESSUP WINNER.

WILMINGTON, Del, June % (Pl.
Mrs. John B. Jessup, Wilmington
Country Club, defeated Catherine
Kendig, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
6-3, 6-3. in the final today to re-
gain the Delaware State turf tennis
championship.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Brown and Fuchs
Farley Reported
Nv the Associated Press.

~ tAAG <1ooCSAabGd
BOSTON, June 22.-An official Of
the Boston National League
base ball team today said he
heard" that Joe E. Brown, screen
comedian, was interested" in the
possible purchase Of the club.
He added, however, that pub
liShed reports that Brown was en-
route to Boston to confer with
Judge Emil Fuchs, president Of the
Braves, was news to him.
Fuchs, he said, was not available
now for comment.
Brown is owner Of the Kansas
City Blues of the American Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Tirers Get Long Lad.

THE nightcap was another one Of
those games. Ed Linke spotted
the Tigers to a seven-run lead by the
second inning and then dared his
mates to overcome that. Well, they
didn't, but Mike Cochrane and $4,000
cash customers were given much to
worry about. Bluege's double and
Jack Stones single cut it down to
7-to-l in the third, from which point
Russell took up the pitehing-or
rather, the throwing for Washington.
Jack was doing all right for while
and his fellow Washingtonians began
to take heart. Consecutive singles by
Heinie Manush and Travis, q walk to
Schultz, and Cliff Bottoms one-baser
Whitfield down Eden Aukers lead TO
7-to-3 opening the sixth.
But as Washington's offense began
to strengthen, Russell was getting
weaker. To start the Tigers half of
the sixth frame Walker walloped q
homer over the left field fence, making
it to 3.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Great Stars FAN.

OWENS clinched the broad jump
yesterday in the trials with a
leap Of 26 feet % inches His near
est rival, Al Olson of Southern Cali
fornia, jumped Is feet 87s inches to-
day for second position.
The meet saw the downfall of such
great stars as Hardin, Ray Sears of
Butler, Dick Bauer Of the U. S. Mill
tary Academy, Vincent Murphy of
Notre Dame and Charles Beetham
Of Ohio State.
Hardin, also defending champion in
the quarter mile, was forced to take
Continued on Page BIO, Column 4
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CAMERON NET CHAMP.

TULSA, Okla, June "a P1.-Gerin
Cameron, Tulsa, won the Arkansas
Valley tennis championship today By
out-lasting Lindsay Franklin, Topeka,
Kans, 1-6, s-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.
~ ETROTT, Mich, June "a
The Nationals other claim
to consistency this season

ETROTT, Mich, June 22.-
The Nationals other claim
J to consistency this season
40 Buddy Myer - still is
smacking base hits as regularly as
Washington's pitchers are driven
from the box.
The little second -sacker now
has hit safely in 13 consecutive
games as result of swatting in
both ends of today's double
header.
Myer had his troubles in the
opener against Gen. Crowder, but
after two unsuccessful attempts he
dragged bunt to big Hank Green
berg and beat it out by an eyelash.
For a while in the second tilt
it looked as though Buddy wasn't
going to get chance to increase
his string. He was walked and hit
by pitched ball his first two times
up, but after flying out on trip No.
3, the Nationals fields captain
sock a triple.
Irving Hadley. who hasn't won
q game In nearly q monitor since
May 2, to be exact-will pitch to-
morrow in the third game Of the
Detroit series. Bumps probably
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Takes SprintS Easily.

THE two sprints, heralded as "the
- races of the year." developed into
q one-man affair for first place.
Owens won the 100 in 98 seconds and
the furlong in 215, unexciting when
compared to his recent world record
tying dash Of 94 for the former and
his record bettering run in the 900.
In the short sprint, he beat Eulace
Peacock of Temple, with George An
derson of California third. In the
220 he breasted the tape just ahead
of Anderson with Herman NeugasS of
Tulane finishing in third place. Each
time Owens led from the start. Slow
ness of the times was attributed to a
l0-mile- e-an-hour wind.
Owens biggest test today came in
the 220-yard low hurdles. where he
faced the defending champion, Glenn
Hardin of Louisiana State. Owens
led after the halfway mark and was
clicked In 234 seconds. Hardin, who
holds the N. c. A. A. record of 22.7
and has bettered the accepted world
record with time Of 22.4, was second,
two yards behind.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Hank Greenberg's homer in the
nightcap, which really decided the
game, was his eighteenth of the
season Bluege hit into a queer
double play in the final . with
Clif Bolton on first, Ossie raped
q hot grounder to Gehringer, who
feinted Bolton to a stop, whipped
the ball to Greenberg, catching
Bluege, and saw Greenberg nab
Cliff at second with a toss to
Rogell 1t called for quick
thinking by Gehringer and
showed very little on Bottoms
part Crowder disposed of IL
consecutive Nationals before
Manush broke the ice by singing
in the fifth incidentally the
first four Tigers TO go down In
the opener all died by the hands
Of Travis.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

n YEw YORK, June 22.-The IS
N round heavyweight bout, bring
" ing together ponderous Primo
Camera and jarring Joe Louis
Tuesday night in the Yankee Stadium.
may attract more international interest
and the biggest gate" for any non
championship bout since Jack Demp-
sey knocked out Jack Sharkey in the
same park eight years ago before a
million dollar house"
After viewing the rush at the box
Offices today, Promoter Mike Jacobs
of the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club declared he would not be sur
prised If the gross receipts go beyond
the 100000 mark. He hinged this
prediction, however. on the hope of
good weather as well as reports of a
rising tide Of out-of-town reservations.
Largest Recent Gate.
"TOPS" since old man depression put
l. the boxing industry on the ropes
was the Sharkey -Schmeling title match
at the stadium in 1880. It drew
$3.50 900. The only other heavyweight
bouts which have topped $400, 900,
with or without the championship in
volved, were Sharkey-Stribling in
Miami Beach in 1929, Sharkey-Schmel-
ing in 1892 and Baer- -Carnera in 1884.
More than $4,000 cash customers
will be on hand if Jacobs expectations
are fulfilled The ringside price is
$16.5O, lower than the scale for the
recent Braddock-B title bout.
Eighteen thousand bleacher seats at
$3.50 each will be put on sale at 4
pm. eastern standard time) the day
of the fight.
Louis, the 21-year-old Detroit
Negro who has punched his way into
the heavyweight picture in less than
a year Of professional fighting, was
quoted a 6-to-5 favorite along Broad
way today.
If Louis wins, the experts are just
about unanimous in the belief he
will do it by knockout. The Negro
will concede the Italian giant close
to so pounds in weight as well as
other physical advantages, but his
punch is expected to Offset them.
Cameras main chances. it appears,
will depend on his ability to prolong
the bout to the point where his bulk,
operating behind left jabs, will be
effective.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery,
beaten of in five previous starts this
year, soundly whipped King Saxon,
ace of the milers, and Omaha, king
of the 3-year-olds, in the l ls miles Of
the Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct
today.
With a performance that recalled
his 1884 campaign, when as runner
up to Cavalcade for 3-yesr old hon.
ors, Discovery reeled off the distance
in 1:4815 as he finished six lengths
in front of the King, carrying the silks
of C. H. Knebelkamp Omaha, flaunt-
ing the colors of his New York bank
er-owner, William Woodward, and
stepping out of his division for the
first time, was another four lengths
to the rear.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SPEEDWAY TO REOPEN

Famous Altoona Course to oper-
ate as Dirt Track.
The famous Altoona Speedway at
Tyrone. Pa, idle since 1881, will re-
open July 81 as a dirt track, it has
been announced by George Long,
manager. Nationally known drivers
are expected to compete In the in
augural event. 1oo-mile champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, June 22.-Tacking
M another world mark to rec
ord that already boasts the
best time for l 3-16 miles,
Evening star., 1935-06-23

If President Frank Navin doesn't
start policing" his crowds, there
are going to be some squawks from
rival teams. Fans in the field
boxes have a habit of stepping
over the concrete partitions and
snatching up balls, both fair and
foul.
A run was kept from the Griffs
in the opener when a spectator
ran out and intercepted Cecil
Travis double, which would have
scored Myer from first base easily.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Discovery Sets World Record
To Beat King Saxon, Omaha
Easily in Brooklyn Handicap
Bejshak Never Lets Up.

then, with sudden burst of speed
Discovery moved in on the King.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
As it was Myer was sent back to

In the Tigers half of the same
innings Walker sent a drive to left
and again a fan ran out and
caught the ball. Heinie Manush
had a chance to hold Walker at
first or nail him at second base,
too. The interference made the
blow an automatic two-baser.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Myer Hits Safely in l3 Consecutive Games
iadl Toda-Crowd EynonBl Thieves Nuisance
will be opposed by Tommy Bridges.

The crowd of $4,000 that paid
to see today's bargain bill was the
first really bright aspect Of the
Western trip to Secretary Eddie
Eynon, jr. Tomorrow's Sunday
crowd, especially with the Tigers
nursing q three-game winning
streak, should not hurt the Wash
ington exchequer either.
Part of the reason why the
Tigers were teeing of on Ed Lnke
in the second inning Of the second
game was that Fatso was tele-
graphing his pitches. Not until
five straight hits bounced on the
Tiger bats did Ed catch on. Then
1t was too late.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
OHIO STATE FLASH
FOUR-T|ME VICTOR
Given Ovation at N. c. A. A.
GameS-Puts His Team
Next to TrojanS.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BERKELEY, Calf, June 22-Uni-
versity of Southern CALIFORNIA; pow
erful track and field combination won
the 1885 National Collegiate A. A.
team championship today, but Jesse
Owens, 1.-the, brown colored youth
from Ohio State, won the thunderous
applause of $4,000 fans.
In the most amazing list of in
dividual performances ever witnessed
in the Far West, Owens took first
places in the 100 and 220 yard dasheS,
the 220-yard low hurdles and the
broad jump. His efforts alone ac-
counted for 40 of the 401s points
scored by Ohio State to take Sec
ond place. Southern California had
rs 1-30. No other team got more
than 20 points.
Surviving members Of a 23-man
team, after yesterdays trials, ac-
counted largely for U. S. C's. total
through secondary strength. The Tro-
jams won only two first places, Ken
Carpenter taking the discus with 157
feet 1114 inches and Earle Meadows
and Bill Seton tying for pole vault
laurels at IA feet Is inches.
Owens Gets Great Ovation.
RUT while Southern California was
adding the N. C. A. A. title to
its previously won intercollegiate A.
A. A. A. honors of few weeks ago,
lirnber-legged Owens was streaking
down the cinder path, skipping the
hurdles and keeping an eye on broad
jump rivals, an event in which he
clinched top position in yesterdays
trials.
This human antelope, who learned
to run on the sidewalks of Cleveland
failed even to come close to his
earlier world-record- -bettering per-
formances, but the assembled thou
sands who cheered him on were
thoroughly satisfied
He beat just about the pick Of the
eountry's athletic stars in every event
he appeared in. From the time he
won the 100-yard dash until he loped
off the field after making one special
effort to exceed the world broad jump
record, the throngs' plaudits were for
Owens. No greater ovation has ever
been accorded visiting athlete.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit. 3.
Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Cleve.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Detroit. 3.
Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Cleve.
Boston ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals ..........8 SO sI6 "a IS 1

AOSdlo 90 10
"Ratted for Linke in third.
tBatted for Russell in eighth.
fSaN fnr 0nb1tlfa - y,YnFh
Evening star., 1935-06-23
League Statistics
SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1888.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oetrc!t. TO: Washington. %.
Cleveland. 12; New York, 8.
Boston. z; Chicago, 5.
St. Louis. IL; Philadelphia. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLITRS.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
National

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. SIS: New York. 40.
Brooklyn. II; Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago, IS; Boston. 4-3.
st. Louis, 9-10: Philadelphia. 3-9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

n YEW YORK, June 22-The IS
nj round heavyweight bout, bring
ing together ponderous Primo
A Camera and iarring Joe Louis
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Continued on Page BIO, Column 4
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PITCHING.

weaver won /. lost !. Stewart lost !.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Hill during the Spanish-American
War. The climax will come after his
election to the Vice Presidency, when,
upon the assassination Of william Nc
Kinley, he was summoned To Buffalo
and sworn in as President.
BY means Of switch-over from the
Buffalo Broadcasting Co. studios, the
last scene will take place in the room
Of the Wilcox home on Delaware ave-
nue. where the ceremony was held
originally.
4
A MOTHER symphonic group, the
Pittsburgh Orchestra, directed
by Antonio Modarelli, is preparing to
join musical organizations broadcast
ing weekly.
As preliminary to the series. ex-
pected to start on NJ B. G. the first of
the year. the orchestra will present a
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ROOSEVELT OATH
TO BE RE-ENACTED
Ceremony of Sept. Ia, 1901,
to Be Reproduced on
Actual Spot.
RE-ENACTMENr of the swear

A RE- of the swear
~ ing of President Theodore
~ Roosevelt in the very room
- where the historic ceremony
took place September IA, 1901, is sched-
uled for Sunday by Columbia.
The sketch is designed as a feature
of a special program commemorating
the 77th birthday anniversary of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Judge John r. Hazel, who admins
tered the original oath. will recite it
again.
The program also will include
sketch tracing the high lights in the
life OF Theodore Roosevelt. 1t will de-
scribe how, as boy, he overcame the
handicap Of bad health and bad eye
sight. and outline his early political
career and his charge up San Juan
Evening star., 1935-10-24
IMPEACHMENT PLANNED

DENVER, October "a R-Gov. Ed.
c. johnson has announced he will call
q special session Of the State Legisla-
ture October 80 for "tfe sole purpose
of considering the impeachment OF
Secretary of State Jimmy Carr"
Previously the Governor had said
the session also would consider re-
vision of the State liquor code.
The legislature will investigate
Carr's conduct of the ofilce Of chief
liquor licensing authority.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
TWO Die IN STRIKE;
TRUCE is CALLED
Pickets Slay Port Guards ct
Lake Charles, La, in
Pitched Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, october a.
"A truce was called yesterday in the In
ternational Longshoremen's strike fol-
. lowing a pitched battle in which two
men we're killed and eight wounded.
Gov. o. K. Allen ordered the port
closed for three days while attempts
are made to reach an agreement.
w, r. Mayo, president Of the I: L. A.
local. said pickets and guards would
be withdrawn from docks while the
negotiations are In progress.
A meeting was arranged at New
Orleans between Joseph Ryan. ma
tional I. l.. A. president; Charles H.
Logan, district director of the National
Labor Relations Board, and port au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ROBERTS WILL SPEAK
TO FILIPINOS SUNDAY
Peoples Counsel to Be Principal
Figure in Program Marking
Islands Flag Day.

Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
will be the principal speaker at q
meeting of the Filipino Center, Inc,
Sunday at $50 pm. at HOS Sixteenth
street. The program will be arranged
to observe the Philippine Flag day.
Other speakers will be B. A. de
Guia, chairman: N. p. Donesa, presi-
dent of the center, and Alfredo e.
Cruz. Mrs. Mercedes Balsco will recite.
Music will be furnished by the Fill
pino string orchestra and Mrs. Mabel
p Mediran.
Arrangements are being made by
q committee comprising Mr.. de Guia,
Mrs. Hazel Needham, Mrs. M. M.
Shoup, Mrs. Mediran and Mr.. Balco
Evening star., 1935-10-24

William Daly's Orchestra in present.
ing the Kent program on WJSV at
$50. He will feature q new song, II
Live for Love-" II Got Plenty of
Nuttin'" will be another one of his
selections.
Rudy Vallee, on WRc at 8, will cele-
brate his sixth anniversary as q show
man by presenting an international
Evening star., 1935-10-24

concert on the blue" network and
WMAL tonight at 1915 o'clock.
X u X X
FOR the third consecutive year Jes-
sica Dragonette, N. B. C. soprano,
will be the featured soloist at the
Armistice day ceremonies of the Amer
lean Legion at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington Cemetery.
Her program will include Roses of
Picardy," There's Long. Long Trail
A-Winding," and Taps"
X
COCO DE LYS, a singer of "hot"
songs, has been added to the Co
Mmbia entertainment staff. She will
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SCHOOL OPENS SPORT
STRUCTURE TOMORROW
Basket Ball Game, Rally and
Talk by Principal Will Mark
Dedicatory Exercises.

A 100000 new sports building will
be opened tomorrow at the Madeira
School for Girls, Greenway, Va.
Dedicatory exercises will include q
basket ball game, a student rally and
brief address by Mrs. Lucy Madeira
Wing, principal.
The building was designed by WAL
dron Faulkner, New York architect,
and constructed by the James Baird
Co. It is brick and harmonizes with
the architecture of the rest of the
school. Construction cost $4,000 and
equipment $4,000. Contributions
came from alumni, Students and
friends.
Equipment includes basket ball, ten
mis- and badminton courts as well as
a recreation room, with soda foun-
tain, locker room with showers for
day pupils and q natural dancing
room.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WINS RADIO CONTEST
Lansing Hatfield, Baltimore Bari
tone, Il Duchin Selection.

The National Broadcasting Co. has
Announced that Lansing Hatfield,
Baltimore baritone, who represented
the Washington area in the Eddie
Duchin countrywide amateur radio
contest, had been adjudged the ma
tional winner.
Hatfield competed against Tom Daw-
son of Devon. Pa, for top honors in
the national finals Of the mems divi-
sion October IS. The radio audience
responded with 100000 votes and gave
Hatfield q majority Of 10000.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

President Roosevelt's address open
Ing a series of broadcasts in behalf Of
the 1885 Mobilization for Human
Needs will be carried by all four
Washington stations-WRC, WMAI.,
VOL and WJSV-at $50.
Everett Marshall, baritone, will join
Evening star., 1935-10-24

variety show. with such stars as
Philip Merivale, Gladys Cooper, Lu-
cienne Boyer, Vicente Escudero, Stepin
Fetchit and Frede Grofe.
Jane Froman, one Of radios most
popular singing stars, will headline
the Music Hall show on WRC at 10.
Oliver Wakefield, suffering English
comedian, also will take part.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
w. n. Kiplinger to Speak.

w. M. Kiplinger Of the Kiplinger
Washington agency will be principal
speaker next Wednesday night in At
lantic City at the annual banquet Of
the Association Of Nationa' Adver-
tisers, holding its twenty-sixth con-
VentiOn there,
Evening star., 1935-10-24

begin a series Of regular broadcasting
Saturday.
A French Canadian by birth, Miss
De Lys' real name is Marie Jeanne
Gabrielle Germaine Belzemiere Belan-
ger, or Gogo for short.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Bus Strike Effective.

A strike of 1,700 omnibus bus men
recently stopped all public road trans
port in West Wales for more than Q
week.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
RESTAURATEUR FINED
Second Forfeits Bond on Charges
by Health Department.

The Health Department yesterday
added two more to its list of restau-
rant operators alleged to have violated
the health ordinances. One was fined
and the other permitted to forfeit.
Giro Galotti, operator of a res
taurant at 1904 G street, was fined
SIS by Judge Gus A. Schuldt on
charges of having unclean ice boxes,
range and kitchen shelves. Sol Clip
ker. whose place Of business Is at
1744 r street, forfeited $40 on charges
Of failing to thoroughly sterilize
glasses, cups and silverware.
, 1935-08-21
W. rld
AT a Glance
by LESLIE C III
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK - New dealers are
mailing the decision Of u. s. Dis
trict Judge John d. Martin, Of
Memphis, Tenn, unfolding the
AAA processing taxes, for a signi-
ticant reason.
The Judge based his decision on
the general welfare" clause OF the
constitution. This Is the clause
under which the new dealers con-
tend all their legislation was pass
ed.
The clause. In the preamble Of
the constitution, reads:
we, the people Of the United
states, in order to form q more per-
feet union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defense, promote the
general welfare, and secure the
blessings OF liberty to ourselves and
our posterity, do ordain and esta-
blish this constitution for the
United States Of America"
The pertinent phrase Is TO in
sure domestic tranquility. promote
the general welfare"
Boomerang
The National Association of
Manufacturers Is receiving a severe
counter ATTACK from the New Deal
ers for an omission Of fact in its
bulletin, The Voice OF American
Industry"
The bulletin contrasted President
R~ooscvelt's suggestion that the
Guffey coal bill be passed and let
the constitutionality be determined
later, with a veto by President
Taft.
President Taft, In vetoing the
Webb-Kenyon act asserted: ut Is
said 1t should be left TO the SUI
preme court To say whether this
proposed act violates the consti-
tuition. I dissent utterly from this
proposition"
The implication was left by the
article. which quoted the entire veto
message, that this ended the mat
Ter and that President Taft's view
was upheld. As a matter Of fact,
congress passed the bill over Pres
ident Taft's veto and the supreme
court declared the bill constitution
Al.
Bad Break
Governor Paul ". McNutt Of In
diana has longed to be q presiden-
tial candidte or even a vice presid-
entail candidate.
But now 1t looks as II powerful
elements are turning against him.
Labor is bitter, and In Indiana Ia
Dor means q great deal.
In the Terre Haute general strike,
national guardsmen prevented
union workers from meeting in their
own labor temple. And strike SYM
pathizers. including q university
professor. were arrested and quest
Toned concerning their stand On
wa and economic questions.
The labor men insisted they were
trying to settle the difficulties
, 1935-08-21

strike-breakers.
More than one governor, looking
ahead. has the filters. One days
actions Of subcrdinates may mean
| oblivion in these parlicus times.