davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-31

TT ISN'T often that a group of bag
toters come right out in the open
and say they like professional
golfer They take for granted that
the pro will help them to get jobs and
that their services are satisfactory. or
else they would be lifted off the job.
So when a gang of boys got together
recently at Congressional and footed the
horn for Roland Mackenzie, the young
man now holding down the pro berth
at the big club near Rockville, it was
to say the leaSt-unuSual. Roland
doesn't know about it yet, but he will
know about it when he returns to
Congressional along about March /.
Out there at Congressional they have
a loyal bunch of lads who, like the
rest of the caddies around Washing
ton, are not making much money
these days. what with heavy snow COW
ering the course and nothing much to
do. But they do act occasionally as
pin boys on the club bowling alleys,
Just as the boys do at Chevy Chase.
Here is the letter the boys have
written regarding their treatment at
the hands of Roland Mackenzie: THE
caddies at Congressional want to
thank Mr.. Roland Mackenzie for the
gentlemanlike manner and true sports
manship he has shown toward them
since he has been there. We haven't
seen such actions since the days of
Tommy Armour He talks to the cad
dies as he would to any other man,
and not like a herd of cattle. There
are caddies whose ages are from 10 to
IS and he treats them all alike. 1t is
a pleasure to work with such a man,
and we wish him all the success there
is and we want him to know that we
are willing to work with him and do
everything We possibly can to make it
a pleasure for him to work with u.s."
Unusual, what? Yep, it is, for it IS
the first demonstration of such feel
ing to come to our knowledge in few
years of pussyfooting around in local
golf. But we had no idea Sandy Ar
mour was such harsh taskmaster as
the boys imply by their reference to
his brother Tommy. Like the other
clubs. Congressional has a small group
of lads who know what this golf thing
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SURAlGllT OEE 1lHDE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

April 25, open handicap at Five
Farms: May, interclub handicap team
matches; handicap tournament in
Washington; June, Maryland amateur
at Five Farms; handicap in Baltimore;
two-ball mixed handicap in Washing
ton; Maryland Junior at Rolling Road; /;
July, handicap in Washington; Sep
tember, handicap in Baltimore; Mary
land senior at Green Spring Valley.
The Baltimore Suburban Club is to
get the sectional qualification rounds
for the national open, it is expected,
having been the only club in either
Baltimore or Washington to bid for
the tourney.
The interclub handicap team tour
ney is new. It will consist of teams in
three classes according to handicap
in two sectors, made up of players
from Washington and Baltimore, with
not fewer than four, nor more than
six members in each section, to con-
test until only one club remains in
each district, with the survivors to
meet in an intercity final match.
4AAS AA1hAeAAN~R 4AldUNklCo WILL III
terfere with the usual team champion
ship held in the Fall. No decision
was announced on the Maryland open
tournament, which the association
hopes to make a big time affair.
VTIILLIAM w. BILL" JONES,
w new chairman of the Golf
Committee at Congressional,
became a member of the Columbia
Country Club on the day his ap-
pointment to head the Congressional
Committee was announced. Bill will
remain at both clubs.
Tom Belshe, who probably will be-
come president of the District Golf
Association next Monday night, has
been renamed chairman Of the Indian
Spring Golf Committee. e. B. Wagner
and L. T. Powers were PANIED on the
committee with him. Mrs. j. r.
Gross again viii head the Women's
Committee this year.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NAVY TRIMS TERPS
IN STUBBORN GAME

AIAVY'S court quint today held its
IN second victory over local team
as result Of its stirring 43-to-
SO victory over University of Maryland
yesterday on the Annapolis, court.
The Middies previously had whipped
Georgetown after hard fight.
With Bob Dornin and Buzz Bor-
ries leading the attack, Navy over
came q 6-2 Maryland lead and fin
ished the half in front by 21-14 The
Middies never we're headed in the sec
ond halt, but Maryland pulled up to
30-31 midway the period on consecu-
tive pot shots by Bill Andorka, Bernie
Buscher and AL Waters.
1t was Maryland's bolt, however. for
Navy gradually drew away again.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BOXING MEET is DRAW
Merrick and Northeast Clubs Win
Three Bouts Apiece.

Merrick Boys Club and Northeast
Boys Club boxers battled to a stirring
3-3 draw last night in an amateur
ring show staged at the Noel House,
headquarters Of the Northeast team.
Summaries:
75-pourd class-Billy Works CMerrick)
decisioned Josh Buchanan IN. ED.
75-pound class-Clifton jackson (N
e. deciSioned Francis Thornberg (Mer-
rick.
e.. S0-pound class-Tyrell Roberts (Mer-
rick decisioned Babe Perkins IN. ED.
S5-pound clasS--Eddie Kane IN. E)
decisioned Buddy Yokum tMerrickl,
125-pound class-John Brown (Mer-
rick kayoed Phil Faber IN. ED. one round
135-pound class-Whitey France IN.
e. kayoed Billy Winters (Merrick), three
rounds.
Exhibition match. 160 pounds-Steve
Thompson and Bob Grimm, both of
Olympic Club.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

N ELABORATE schedule has
~ been worked out for Rudolph
n Lefty" Harrell's Augusta
crowd" of "a golfers, who will
leave Washington to play over the
Georgia course Washington's BIRTH
day holiday. The group will attend
a get-together dinner at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club on the
evening of February 18 and will leave
Washington at sos O'Clock on the
evening Of February 20, arriving at
Augusta the following morning. They
will play golf Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, arriving back in
the Capital on the morning OF Febru-
ary Is.
Dave Thomson, Washington Golf
and Country Club pro, will go along
to handle the matches.
During the trip motion pictures will
be taken to be shown at a dinner
a week or two after the group arrives
home. The party is limited to "a men,
or 6 foresomes, to make it possible
for each group to play in another
match during the four days of golf.
"A TENTATIVE schedule Of golf
~ events for the 1885 season, to
be made final following the an
nuaI meeting of the District Golf As
ISOLATION next Monday night is an
nounced today by the Maryland State
Golf Association. Contrary to expec-
tations, the Maryland amateur cham
pionship, held last year at Baltimore,
again will be played at Baltimore
club, this time over the Five Farms
course.
But one of the major sectional tour
neys will come to Washington, with
the award of the sectional quahflca-
ton trials for the national amateur to
the Indian Spring Country Club Of
Silver Spring, Md. Dates approved by
the State association include the fol-
lowing;
Evening star., 1935-01-31
EASTERN SECONDS BOW
Make Good Start, but Beaten by
Westinghouse, 34-17.

With only second-stringers seeing
action, Eastern High School dropped
its third basket ball verdict of the sea-
son yesterday as Westinghouse
High, entertaining on the Ballston
court, scored a 34-to-17 win.
The Little Generals also presented a
lineup composed chiefly of substi-
tutes in the first half, but at the start
of the third period the regulars were
run into the game. Eastern held a
14-to-9 lead at half, but was able to
get only one field goal in the last 20
minutes.
Jimmy Cooper, forward, scored 20
points for the Little Generals IN the
second half to alone score more points
than EaStern'S total.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
TOL. JACOB RUPERT and
~ Capt. T. L. Huston now have
formally become owners of

~ CapC. L. l.. HUSTON now nave
formally become owners of
the New York Yankees Base Ball
Club.
Epiphany basketers walloped the
Briarly Hall Military Academy
quint, S2-14. Playing for the
winners were Marbury, Ingley,
Boyer, De Alley and E. Dean.
Eddie Foster, Washington's third
baseman, and Nan Crismond are
newlyweds. Foster met his bride
while typhoid fever patient in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Nays basketers Walloped George
town, ATS. Kelly and Donnelly
scored the few G. U. points. Curry,
Shugrue and Tierney were others
playing for the Hilltoppers.
Virginia was a 34-23 victor over
Catholic University baSketers at
Charlottesville. Godfrey, P. White,
Donnelly, Keegan and Cartwright
played. for c. q.
Bob Fleming, graduate of Cor
nell and present coach Of the
George Washington track squad,
is trying to get Cornell in the q. w.
meet soon to be held.
The Aggies are heading the De-
partmental Tenpin League pen
nant race. Members Of the team
are German, Field. McLennan,
Drake, Brown and Bauman.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ROOSEVELT WELL AHEAD
Uses 13 Basketers in Beating
Episcopal High, 1924.

Displaying a well-balanced attack,
Roosevelt Highs basket ball quint re-
turned to winning stride yesterday
as 36-to-24 decision was scored over
Episcopal High on the Alexandrians
court.
Thirteen Rough Riders saw action
in the tilt. The score at half was
10 to IA in favor of the District
scholastics. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Only Three Break Par.

NMY three others broke a very
~ tough par of 10. These were
Al Zimmerman, Portland, Greg,
pro; Les Bolstad, former national pub
lie links amateur title holder from
Minneapolis, now a professional, and
Jack Gaines, Glendale.
They were stroke behind Holbrook
with 69s. Five others were fortl1ste
to equal par. These were Harry
Cooper, Chicago; John Perelli, Lake
Tahoe, Calf: Ben Loving, Petersburg
Va; Bunny Torpey, Kansas City, and
Verne Torfin, Tacoma, Wash.
Best among the favorites were Vic
Ghezzi, Los Angeles open champion
who ended up with a II, followed
by Harold McSpaden, Kansas City
Kans., the leading money winner to
date, with a 72; Horton Smith and
Gene Sarazen, with 73s; Craig Wood
who took II; Jimmy Thomson. Aus
tralian open champion, with a 78, and
Witty Cox, Aqua Caiente champion
who wound up with 70.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BASKET STARS COMING

Two old local basket ball favorites,
Rusty Saunders and George Glascoe,
will return Sunday when the Boston
Trojans of the American League in
wade the Heurich gymnasium to tackle
the Heurich Brewers in the weekly
professional court attraction.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Burke in Early Squad.

THIS squad will include Orville
Armbrust, sgd Cohen, Reese
Diggs, Lanahan and Scrivener,
all recruit pitchers; Bob Burke, veteran
hurler; Sam Holbrook and Jack Red
mond, catchers just brought up from
the minors. and Henry Coppola, Fran
els Peticolas, Mike Cesnovar, Hugh
Mulcahy and Robert Etts, young
moundsmen attached to the club for
trial but not signed.
The roster lists Spring exhibition
schedule of Is games, 16 to be played
after the Nationals break camp at
Biloxi. Only eight Of the dates are
with major league clubs. J.B.K.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
"Mo CLUB LEADER ON AIR.

Maj. Lindsay M. Sylvester, presi-
dent Of the M Club of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will go on the
air over WMAL- tomorrow evening at
6 o'clock to tell about the foot ball
fete and basket ball and boxing twin
bill at College Park, Saturday eve
ming. The dinner will take place at
$50 and viii be followed by athletic
eYentS
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Kress Reinstated.

INCLUDED among the pitchers are
two products of Capital sandlots.
They are Dick Lanahan, who first
gained pitching fame at Eastern High
School, and Archie Scrivener, former
George Washington University player.
Each will go to a big league training
camp for the first time.
On the roster also is the name of
Red Kress, utility infielder, who was
placed on the voluntary retirement list
after breaking a thumb last August
He has just been reinstated on the
active list.
Although training camp for the
regulars will not be opened until March
4, group of 13 players has been or
dered to check in at Biloxi, Miss, Feb
ruary "a for a preliminary term under
the direction of Trainer Mike Martin.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Summary:
SWAMPED AT DUCKPINS

Washington's Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. stars are looking to return
match, date unsettled, with the Rich
mond A. & P, which swamped the
D. c. team by 143 pins at Richmond
with the following scores:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Bartell BalkS.

ID EPORTS say Bartell did not care
N for the figures the Giants front
office had written on his con-
tract. There has been no definite
word from the others.
The Pittsburgh Pirates usually are
very secretive about their contract
troubles, chiefly, perhaps, because they
seldom have any serious difficulties,
but Gus Suhr, their big first baseman,
admittedly is seeking more money.
There is considerable doubt, too.
whether Waite Hoyt, who staged a
sensational comeback last year, will
sign at the first price the club offered.
The Chicago Cubs have signed Is
men, but Chuck Klein may do plenty
OF arguing before he comes to an
agreement. Seven Cardinals have ac-
cepted terms, including the Dean
brothers, Pepper Martin and Leo
dippy) Durocher. Harland Pool.
young outflelder, is the only Cincin-
natl player known to have objected to
terms.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
GOLF CHAMPS AIM
AT 68
Amateurs Subpar Squirting
Dutra, Runyan in Open
Meet at Glendale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LENDALE, Calf, January 81.
4 The second half Of the field
~ in the oakmont $500 golf
tournament started its initial
round today aiming at a par-plun-
dering GO posted by Jack Holbrook,
young Glendale amateur.
Among those seeking to outper-
form the 23-year-old Holbrook were
two national champions, Olin Dutra,
wearer of the United States open
crown, and Paul Runyan. P. G. A.
title holder.
Holbrook, 3-handicap player, had
81 in sight yesterday until he missed
short putt on the eighteenth hole.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
American League Not Hard Hit.

7EKE BONURA, first baseman of
l. the Chicago White Sox, is about
the only serious contract-objec-
tor reported in the American League,
One of last years few real holdouts,
Cliff Bolton, Washington catcher who
missed more than half the season.
signed early this year.
Bob Grove and Rick Ferrell have
come to terms with the Red Sox: Fred
Marberry, Goose GoSlin and Charley
Gehrlnger with the Tigers; Jack
Knott, Buck Newsom, Oscar Melillo,
Alan Strange and eight others with
the Browns, and Luke Appling with
the White Sox.
The Yankees have no holdouts,
They haven't dispatched their con-
tracts yet.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Biz List of Major Circuit Holou Dotted With of Star Players
Roster of Nationals for 1885
Winter 1884

Winter 1884
Pitchers. 3. TWgt. Hgt. home. club. W. L.
Armbrust Orvlle r 1876 $40" Little Rock. Chat II 10
Burke Robert. L L 155 g. /" Joliet, Ill. Wn.
Cohen, Sydney. Ri L 180 5'11" Ell Paso. Chat IL 10
Diggs, Reese. RI r ITO g. Pmlico Md. W,n. /
Hadley, Irving. .R 100 $40" Lynn Mass St L. 10 16
Lanahan RichardL L 1873 g. Wash, DC
Linke, Edward. .R r l80 Sill" Chicago. Wn.
McCoIl, Alex. RI r 178 g. 1" Geneva, o. Wn.
Petit Leon. cecil L 1853 $40" Burnt
Hse, w. Va. Chat IA 10
Prim, Ray. ..... r L 173 g. York, Pa. W'n.
Russell Jack. r. r ITS g. 1" Clearwater. WTn. 10
Scrivener ArchieR L $50 s. 9" Alex, Va.
Stewart, Walter. r L 165 511" Cr'svie Tn. Wn. I'll
Thomas, Alp'hse r r ITS $40" Baltimore. W'n.
Weaver Monte. Il r 173 g. Lansing NC. Wn. IL Is
Whitehl Earl. L ITS s. 9" Ced Rap, W'n. IA II
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ARMSTRONG VICTOR,

With Watts, Jackson and Patterson
leading the way, Armstrong High took
the measure of Douglas High of Bal
timore in basket battle on the Arm
strong floor, 38 to %. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
McSpaden's Putter Fails.

HcSPADEN, most feared in the
IN field, encountered difficulty
on the greens during his first
nine holes, going out in 80.
Among those in today's field, in
addition to Dutra and Runyan, were
Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Henry
and Denny Shute.
The 72 holes of medal play will be
concluded Sunday, with $4,000 of the
prize money to be divided then. After
that the nine leaders go on through
four rounds of Nassau competition for
S2,500 additional cash.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SCHULTZ IS 17TH
NATIONAL SIGNED
Trio of Gardeners Now in
Line-NeW Roster Gives
Data on. 81 Players.

w YASHINGTON'S ball club has
M an outfield in line for this
v v year If willing to 60 along
with a pair of recruits
among its garden patrolmen. The
signed contract Of Fred Schultz, rangy
veteran, was received at the Georgia
avenue headquarters this morning to
be filed with those of AL Powell and
Fred Sington, recruit outfielders.
Last years outfield regulars yet to
be heard from are Heinie Manush,
one of the American Leagues best
hitters, and Jack Stone.
Schultz is the seventeenth to sign
of the 80 players listed in the new
roster of the Nationals just published.
The booklet with cover patriotically
tinted gives not only general data on
the players and their records of last
season, but also brief sketches of their
diamond careers.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
COLONIAL FROSH SCORE.

George Washington's freshman
quint scored another victory last night
in a preliminary to the Davis -Elkins-
Colonial varsity tilt, vanquishing the
Quantico Marines, 20 to "a.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Scores last night:
Community Center League.

Community Center League.
Millers, Al; Marions, %.
Stewart, %; st. Joseph's, .12.
Plant, "a; Loew's, II.
Pepco, 80; Bureau of Standards, II.
121st Engineers, %; Loew's, 20.
First Baptist. SO; R. F. c., 30.
Tremonts, 10; Clark, Inc, II.
Blackhawks, "a; Acacia, 20.
Lawrence, 25; S. A. K, 90.
Stuart, Is; Paul, IL.
Independent.
Crescents, SO; Reliance, z.
Heurichs. 35; Boiling Field, 80.
West Washington Mems Club, SIS;
lexington, 25.
Flying Eagles, At; Washington
Canoe Club, 80.
Phi Theta Pi, "a: Bethesda Fire
men, 10.
Bethesda A. c., 80; Jeffersonian
Club fredericksburg, %.
First Baptist, SO: R. F. c., 20.
Eagles, 80; Washington Boys
Club, 81.
Y. M. c. A., 3s; Merrick Boys
Club, 26.
Fort Washington, IS; Rinaldi Tai
lors, 81.
Ace, 81; Panthers, II.
Y. M. c. A, So; De Molay, S.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Dodgers Not So Happy.

"HE Brooklyn Dodgers, for instance,
were supposed to be zone big
happy family" as far as con-
tracts were concerned this year, but
trouble looms. In fact, it's already
here. The Dodgers rendered Van
Lingle Mungo, flre-ball right-hander,
a contract calling for a reported SAL
airy of $4,000, but Van tossed it back
on the first bounce.
Now there are rumbling that Ralph
Boyle, Joe Strip, Sam Leslie and
Ralph Koenecke of the happy Dodgers
family also have seen their contracts
come without any visible pleasure.
Leslie says: II just haven't made up
my mind yet" about the terms the
Dodgers offered him, and Boyle de-
cided ito dicker a little"
The Dodgers have IA men under
contract, but the last IA may be the
hardest.
The Giants have signed 18 PLAYERS.
but the list doesn't include such KEY
men as Dick Bartell, the fighting
shortstop obtained from the Phillies;
Hal Schumacher and Roy Parmelee
flrst-string right-handers, and Joe
Moore, crack outfielder.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
JOHNSON PACE SETTER
Gets 10 Points as Bethesda Five

Beats Landon, 27-15.
With Eddie johnson leading the at
tack. Bethesda Chevy Chase rung up
its twelfth victory in IA starts yes
terday when Landon School was
routed by 27-to-15 score on the Le-
land floor.
johnson scored five field goals for
the winners Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Totals ..12 327 Totals IS SIS
Referee-Mr. Bender louisiana State
Teachers.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Basket Briefs
1.-TWO unlimited quints, a 145-pound
team and a 115-pound five, are
,,vk@ @;l%e

team and l15-pound five, are
seeking independent court tits.
Saranac A. c. is after unlimited
games with teams having gymnasiums,
as are the Columbia Firemen, who
have the use of the Armory Hall in
Alexandria. Manager Askin is book
ing for the Saranacs at Adams 1922
Alexandria 1774 is the number of the
Columbia's booking agent.
Twin Oaks Blackhawks are booking
145-pound games, with teams having
gymnasiums, at Metropolitan 7200. A
game for Friday or Saturday with a
115-pound quint having a floor is
wanted by the Army and Navy tossers
Call Adams 5566.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
UPSET MARKS HAND BALL
Winkler Beats Mangan in Uphill
Match in Y. M. C. A. Tourney.

out upset in the annual Y. M. C. A.
hand ball tournament last night at
the Central ''Y" courts when he
downed Tom Mangan, also prominent
in tennis, by scores of 1871, 21-18
and 21-15. Other scores:
Johnny Payne eliminated Tom Char
shee. 11-.21: 21-4 and ELL. Joe
Colley defeated Joe Freeman. 21-2,
21-10. Walker defeated Ziller, at
21-2. Milo defeated Sheckler. 21-2O.
6-21 and 21-1S. Seidner defeated
HendrickSon. 21-3, 21-7.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Unable to stop Phil Roache, center,
Mount Rainier dropped a 40-to-24 de-
cision to Gonzaga yesterday on the
suburbanites' floor. Roache scored Is
points for the Purple.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GETS MOST KICKS
Dodgers, Giants and Cubs
'SuuaWk-FeW American
League Troubles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, January 81
M Strictly speaking, it is impos-
IN sible at this time of year for
any ball player to be hold
out" but several well-known per-
sonages are giving excellent imper-
sonations.
Club owners always are bit shy
about discussing their salary wran-
giles with the players. They take the
position, when they talk about it at
all, that no player can be a hold-out
until he fails to report for Spring
training, signed, sealed and delivered.
Some of them, as a matter of fact,
have been known to extend that
period until the preseason training
grind was well under way.
But whether you call them hold
outs or simply athletes in search Of
more dough-" the roll call grows
steadily larger.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
PRO HOCKEY
BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Cleveland, 2; Windsor, o.

Candian- American League.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l..
Providence, /; Quebec, 0.
Inter-League.
Minneapolis (CentraD, 4; Oklahoms
City CA. A., l.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Gonzaga t40l

Totals 10 2 40
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ROACHE GETS 25 POINTS.

Totals =. 553 $40 500 5s1 5s9-2.79
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Totals ..17 236 Totals ..I2 O24
Referee-J. Mitchell. Time of periods
Ten minutes.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Mt. Rainier (24).

Totals 8 8 "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Cle,dIte4t;:
@YovNe MAN
Tor YoetA&ADrl
: GMl3e

THE GREAT LAKES

UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG VIA
S. S. OCTORARA SIS. JUNIA1A
Plan to sail the Great Lakes one
way or both on your vacation to
the West. Through tickets to the
West can be purchased from your
travel or railroad agent to in.
clude passage on the Lakes by
way of the luxurious liners of
the Great Lakes Transit Corpora
ton. And such PASSAGE! =. De-
lectable meals, full schedule of
entertainment and moonlight
dancing. Frequent sailings and
adequate facilities for automo-
biles Low fares include meals
and berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Kruger ssHush" Protested

The Sullivan g. Cromwell firm is
engaged in still another back-stage
fight In connection with reorgani-
ration of the Kruger & Toll prop
critics. You may remember that
hundreds Of millions of dollars
were invested with Mr.. Kruger be-
fore he crashed so sensationally.
John Foster Dulles of Sullivan
g. Cromwell. representing one of
two bondholders' committees, APP
peared before the Securities & Ex-
change commission to ask that
Hearings on the Kruger and Toll
Reorganization be secret. To the
surprise and resentment of many
interested persons, including some
/ in the SEC, the commission ac-
quiesced.
II was argued that publicity
now might spoil negotiations with
Swedish creditors. But it was
counter-argued that all previous
reorganization hearings had been
public, both to educate investors
ana to turn the spotlight on ma
chinations OF the reorganizers, and
that Kruger & Toll should be no
exception.
Kruger & Toll reorganization
plans are said not to be bad, If
only because an Independent bond
hoIders' committee supervised by
sam Untermyer Is ever-present.
But there may be further fight
here for publicity on the recent
On the hearings must be made to
hearings. In any event. report
congress next January.
Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Incl