davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06
EXAMINERS REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE COMMISSIONERS

The state board of examiners
at its session the next morning
Friday, Nov. 20. refused to ore,
cogniZe any instructions" issued
by the Montana highway commits
sion Governor Holt ordered out Of
office Nov. Is.
The board also notified w.
o. Whips that Il is unable
to recognize your assumed
status as secretary TO the
state highway commission for
the reason that said highway
commission has been removed
and there IS at present no
such commission"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-06

gram, however, the vacaI ii,. I
cur and our quota PERM
placements can Be mao. .rlt'
people ess in need who are guy gu
to our program and Eil1 .t .b' 4
receiving aid from s.l.U,rtssT
lief agency or the counll.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
"PRIzE" GOLF CARDS
HELD VICTORY NEED
Sensational Scoring Expected in
Four-Ball Play-Revolta and
Picard Favored,

MIAMI, Fla. March 1l.-only
N story-book scores looked good
enough for victories today with four
able teams entering the semi-fnals OF
the international four-ball golf
tournament.
Ranking as favorites to repeat
their 1885 triumph, Johnny Revolta
Of Milwaukee, p. G.. A. champion
and Henry Picard. of Hershey, Pa,
were paired against Willie Macfarlane
of Old Oaks, N. Y, and Willie Klein
Of wheatley Hills, Long Island.
The strong combination Of Gene
sarazen, Brookfield center, Conn. and
Jimmy Hines, Garden City. Long
Island, figured to have its hands full
in q setto with Tommy Armour OF
Boca Ration, Fla, and Bobby Cruick-
shank Of Richmond, Va.
Revolta and Picard crashed into
the next-to-last round yesterday by
decisively trouncing Victor Ghezzi and
Craig Wood of Deal, N. j., Z and 6
Coming from behind, Macfarlane
and Klein won in 81 holes over Frank
Walsh Of Chicago and Witty Cox OF
Bethesda, Md.
Sarazen, In . typical finish, sank or
s-foot putt to give his side l-ur
decision over Harry Cooper Of Chi
cago and Jimmy Thomson Of Ridge.
wood N. J.
After battling their way to the
finals for the past three years, Hor-
ton Smith Of Chicago and Paul Run
yam Of White Plains, N. Y, fell be-
fore the. relentless play Of Cruick-
shank and Armour, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

johnson. I can't tell much about
Dt Maggie yet, but he looks like the
goods. He's o natural swinger"
Di Maggie, as you know by now. is
the high-priced recruit from San Fran
cisco, the most-talked-of rookie of the
year.
with outfelders like that" said
Mr.. Mccarthy, 1--WE got 800 hitting
club-Dickey catching and Gehrig,
Lazzeri, Crosetti and Rolfe In the in
field. Crosetti looks all right at
shortstop-no knee trouble so far
II can't help getting better
pitching from Gomez than did
last year.
Hes in better shape-weighs 167-
and he seems to have his mind on it,
though you never can tell. AS for the
rest of 'em-well, you can take your
pick from Rufing, Broaca, Murphy.
Pearson, Hadley, Brown and Tamulis -
That sounded cheerful enough, and
Mr.. Mccarthy must have realized it,
because he promptly reverted to the
cautious phraesology Of the land of
maybe so.
But there's q lot Of IFS on the club, "
he said. THE pennant race is wide
open. Anybody can win"
We'll, any one of four clubs. The
rest are dark horses"
Your correspondent made q note Of
this.
And don't quote me wrong" said
Mr.. Mccarthy warily. Don't go put
ting any dynamite in my mouth"
You are hereby notified that Mr..
Mccarthy did not spill any dynamite.
(Copyrisht. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-03-11
R|NA[D|S BOLSTER
FOR A. A. i. ]AUNT
KieseI and Lieb Will Play
With Quintet in Title
Tourney at Denver.
.WO all-city collegiate basket ball
stars will be added to the roster
Of the Rinaldi Tailors, rum

1.-TWO all-city collegiate basket ball
stars will be added to the roster
Of the Rinaldi Tailors, rum
L ners-up for the District A. A.
q. championship, and that team will
60 to the National A. A. U. champion
ships In Denver next week. The
Tailors will represent Washington in
stead Of their conquerors, the George
Washington freshmen, who have
found it impossible to go.
Hal Keisel of George Washington
and Bernie Lieb Of Catholic Univer-
sity, two of the greatest college play
ers seen in local ranks for years, have
cast their lot with the Rinaldis for
the national tournament. Along with
Carroll Shore, reserve with George
towns basketers this season, they fig
ure to give the Tailors one Of the
strongest court aggregations that
could be assembled locally.
Will Leave Tomorrow.
THE squad, under the management
Of Coach Dave Keppel. will leave
tomorrow night for the tournament,
the winner Of which possesses a good
chance Of representing America in
the Olympics this Summer.
Before boarding the train, however
| the Tailors will take part in a fea-
ture game to be played tomorrow eve
ming and calculated to raise more
funds for the trip. An all-District
college f1ve-composed of Tom O'Brien
and Ben Goldfaden of George Wash
ington, Hermie Schmarr Of Catholic
u, Harry Basin of Georgetown ano
Bernie Buscher Of Maryland-wil
provide opposition for the Tailors in
this special attraction at Heurich's
gym.
With Kiesel and Lieb, Rinaldi will
line UP with Bobby Lucas. Ollie Tip.
ton and Shore-the prospective regu-
| lar team for the competition at Den
yer. Others to make the trip West
are Sammy Hook, Cliff Keyser. Pickle;
Walker and Bill Noonan.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
YOUTHS GET INNING
IN TENPIN ROLLING
Boys From II to II Take Drives
in A. B. c. Tourney-Police
Team Now Leading.

BY the Associated PreSS.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.-THE
American Bowling Congress tenpin
tournament was turned over to the
younger generation today as 80 teams
Of youngsters preceded three other
complete squads Of booster quintets to
the alleys in the annual pin classic.
Boys ranging in age from IL to II
years made up the young America
teams.
Quintets from outside Indianapolis
also made their first appearance to-
day. They were from Red Key. Bed
ford, Mishawaka, Rushville and Shell
byville. Ind.
Chief Of Police Michael F. Morrissey
led his Police Team No. / to first
place In the booster standing last
night. The team scored 2,6l4. The
Firemen's Team No. ! took second
place with 1904. The policemen fired
ss5 in their final game-the highest
scored thus far.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Ahts 1hCoS6Sc "db ICAAyCo "
the land Of maybe SO. where the
people received it with cheers
and applause.
When Mr.. Mccarthy added, I'VE
might win and we might not" their
cup Of joy ran over. And when he
said. you never can tell" the public
went delirious in maybe so.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Mccarthy
was not in his best March form. He
can often split hair at 10 PAGES.
have seen him walk a tight wire for As
minutes without swaying an inch to
either side. This time he really bor-
dered on the optimistic.
Have you got pretty good club,
Joe?"
mot bad" said Mr.. Mccarthy.
''How do you think you'll flnlh?"
swell. it's hard to tell" said Mr..
Mccarthy. And added, thoughtfully,
but the team that beats us out will
win the pennant."
"Who do you think that will be?"
''Well," said Mr.. Mccarthy, Detroit
is pretty fair. Simmons might help
EN-"
$50 you think Detroit will win the
pennant?"
Well, now, wait . minute"
said Mr.. Mccarthy. THAT Bos-
ton club has improved itself a
lot. II Marcum and Grove and
Ferrell come through"
"Yes?"
"Then anything can happen" con-
cluded Mr.. Mccarthy with q flourish.
I'VE might win ourselves"
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Simmons Performances Joy to Pilot Cocllrane


golfers are over around Belleair
Bill Brandt, who beats the
tom toms for the National League,
has opened headquarters here
President Ford Frick is due from
the Coast Sunday to give the boys
the once over At st. Pete the
other night they were talking about
fsst-ball pitchers Joe Mccarthy
surprised by saying Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, in his prime, was
the fastest he ever saw.
Base ball scouts who may be in
terested in Rube Rubinsky, Tenn
pies hard-hitting first sacker,
need not be alarmed about his bald
head The kid is only % 49,.
Foot ball tip: Watch Ray Hapes,
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Patty's Letters Irk Sisters
Young Ace Pens Nary Word of Golf Exploits.
Will Face Verbal Barrage at Home.

Another sister, Mary, 81, likewise
was aggrieved.
"I suppose she thinks II we're
interested we can read the papers,"
she said. why, even after she won
q tournament and had her name
scattered all over the sport pages,
with pictures, she never mentioned
1t in q letter to U.s."
But her family's demands were
viewed by the home towners as but
q peep in a tumult, compared with
the community's insistence upon
Patty palaver.
The Civic and Commerce Asso-
citation has planned o public din
ner honoring the red-haired 10
year-old. youngest golfer ever to be
picked for the Curtis team.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Lynch and Lane Play Feature
Of Ouarter.Fiinals at Squaslt

Stanley K. Robinson found 1t possi-
BILE to play. Lynch fought his way
into the quarter-fl finals by defeat
ing j. D. Farnum. while Markey ad-
vanced through Robinsons default.
Tonight's schedule and last nights
results:
Tonight's Matches.
rter-finalsl-7:15 p.m.-C. T. Lane
(Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Hugh Lynch CEdgemoor): :
7:30 pm:-A. c. Minnix q. N. G, A.
VS.. H. II. Sargeant ". M. c. A.; 8
p.m.-James Gibson tRacouet Club VS..
Farrand Flowers ". NJ. C. Al: $50 M
e. B. Brownell ~. M. c. A. VS.. T. 8.
(BudJ Markey (Edgemoor).
Yesterdays Results.
Hugh-Lynch (Edgemoor) defeated J.
D. Farnum ". NJ. c. A., 80; A. c. Min
nix (Y. NJ: c; Al defeated r. o. Glockler
(Racauet Club, 80; e. B. Brownell Y:
M. C. A. defeated w. v. Davis Naval
All. station). 80: T. 8; tBuO Markey
(Edgemoort won from Lieut.. s. K. Rob:
inson Boiling Field by default; Farrand
Flowers (Y. M. c. A. won from Dooley
Mitchell (Edgemoor) by default.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
BETHESDA TOSSERS
WOULD LICK TUTORS
Seniors on Squad to Play Their
Teachers Tomorrow Night
in Annual Game.

The old professor-student feud will
flare again tomorrow night when the
teachers of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School answer the challenge Of
the senior basket ball players Of that
institution for game on the court Of
the Leland Junior High School, Forty
fourth and Elm streets. Action, Of
which the seniors promise plenty, be-
gins at $3.50 o'clock.
With three mainstays Of the team
which took second place In The Stars
metropolitan tournament last month
Woody Putnam, Bob Harris and Frank
Lozupone-the scholars are after the
scalps Of their instructors under whom
they have studied for seven semesters.
And they don't think Messrs. Kupka,
Best, Cooney, Williams or Bender
(faculty hopefuls) can stop them.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
''Home.Run Fences' in Majors Not Planned

in 1892 and the entire season OF
1898, but moved back to League
Park after the players complained
the field was too large.
'It was planned as the ideal base
ball park" Evans said. "The mini
mum space requirement is plot
600 feet square. We had 800 feet
when building the stadium. When
you have less than 800 feet, one
fence or another Is going to be
short"
That's why the fans think a park
Is made for trick" home runs,
Evans says. when sit just happens
that way" because of the cramped
site.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

said the rookie "You shouldn't
drink beer" replied Mark. What.
not even Col. Ruppert's?" asked
the youngster. Mark didn't have
an answer for that one and paid
the kid of.
California continues to lead in
producing big league ball players.
OF the 225 listed in the new
who's Who in Base Ball." %
come from California Illinois
and Texas are next with 18 each,
followed by New York with Is,
North Carolina with 13 and Okla
homa and Ohio with II each
Pennsylvania contributes 10 and
New Jersey. Louisiana and Massa-
chusetts are represented by each.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ RLANDO, Fla. March Ii
1t took a piano dealers
convention to do it, but
~ Pitcher Pete Appleton
finally is being appreciated for his
off-the- diamond talents in the
Washington ball clubs hotel head
quarters.
The mezzanine Of the Angebilt
Hotel, rendezvous of the ball play
ers and other clients, housed seven
pianos today, and when Appleton
sat down to play the easy-chair sit
tiers laughed. When he finished he
was the most popular gent in the
hotel. Appleton. nee Jablanowski,
really can tickle those keys.
Gosh" explained Pete, II cer-
Evening star., 1936-03-11

erty large enough and owned by
one person.
"A couple of years ago the Bos-
ton Americans spent about S75.-
900 to increase the foul line OF Fen
way Park IS feet"
Evans concern planned both OF
these parks. in addition to League
Park at Cleveland, the Toledo
American Association grounds,
Grifith Stadium in Washington.
the Polo Grounds and Navin Field
in Detroit.
The ideal ball park?
Cleveland Stadium" Evans says,
although no major league base ball
is played there regularly. The
Cleveland Indians occupied 1t late
Evening star., 1936-03-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

ASSOClAtcu EEcsS opUIlo
TAMPA, Fla, March IL
Mickey Cochrane is tickled
pink with the way Al Sim
u mons is looking them over
at Lakeland, where the Tigers are
getting ready for their third
straight.
Mickey wishes some one would
tell him how he's going to keep
Rudy York, the Beaumont infielder.
out Of the regular lineup Rudy
is knocking the ball a mile and a
half, and one of those good old
Atco, Ga, country miles, at that
Even Simmons stops to look
when the youngster takes his cut.
Most Of the big-shot woman.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, March IL
The man who built nine
major and minor league
~ base ball stadiums says
none of them has purposely been
constructed with short fences for
the advantage of home-run hitters.
Some people think the owners
try to get as small a field as pos
sible, but they don't" said P. p.
Evans, president of an engineering
company, today.
MANY thought the Yankee Sta
dium in New York was made with a
short right-field fence for Babe
Ruth, but Col. Jacob Rupert look
ed around for weeks to find prop
Evening star., 1936-03-11
COLUMBUS U. CHEERED.

Columbus University's hopes of be-
ing admitted to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association in time for the
Olympic boxing tryouts at Charlottes-
vile, Va, late this month, have been
boosted. John L. Griff1ths, president
of the association, has recommended
the acceptance Of Columbus by that
hodv
Evening star., 1936-03-11
~ the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. March II.
NH Patty Berg. the freckled
IW favorite of Minneapolis
a ' = courses, may not know 1t,
but she'll do plenty OF talking--if
the home folk have their way
about the Southern golfing wars In
which she won two major cham
pionships.
"It,s pretty hard to get anything
out Of her." remarked Patty's az
year-old sister Helen, but wen
make her come clean when she
gets home April IL Helen was In
( rather . hun today because, she
said. Patty hadn't written q word
about golf In her letters. !
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Appleton's Talent Surprises
Crif Freshman Reveals Class on Piano That
Bucky Hopes Is Matched on Slab.

tainly studied music enough when
I was a kid. 7 wanted to be great
pianist and I practiced for hours
ever since I was II years old.
"Then I'd look out of the window
and there would go kids up the
street with base ball gloves, bats
and balls. I sort of figured, then
and there, that I'd have to divide
my time, and here am. I reckon
base ball Won"
Music-loving guests here don't
think so, but Manager Bucky Har-
ris is inclined to believe Pete did
all right in forsaking the world Of
melody. But maybe Bucky is
thinking about Appleton's very
probable value to the Nationals
1886 pitching staff.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
CrOnin ON Decline.

IOE ChON1N, III uedIUy odI IdoUtd,
- thinks he has the pennant win
ners in his Red Sox. To be frank
about it. however, he admits the need
Of another pitcher to help Grove, Fer
rell and Marcum. The logical man Is
Fritz Ostermueller, but the southpaw
sustained fractured cheek last
Spring and In the Fall he broke an
ankle.
Here again rises the specter Of pos
sible after effects, but that isn't all.
The still unsigned Bill Werber should
be valuable, but Bill broke foot last
Summer, during the Fall he broke his
hand and during the Winter he under
went pedal and sinus operations.
Moving over to the Indians camp
at New Orleans, which is quite q
Jump. one finds three question marks
Of this nature. Bruce Campbell nearly
lost his life as q result of spine dis
ease last year. frankie Pytlak has
been trying to recover from q stomach
ailment for q couple Of years. He's
supposed to be better, but who knows
for sure? Then there is Johnny AL
len, who hurt his shoulder in 1885
while with the Yanks.
In Fort Myers one Of ancient Connie
Mack's two ball players is Wally
Moses, the freshman outfielding star
Of last season. Moses had to quit
early because he broke his arm by
running into concrete wall.
The White Sox. still with Bonura
unsigned and having sold AL Simmons,
need Mule Haas either at first base
or in the outfield. Haas was q 1885
injury victim. He, too, broke o wrist.
Newsom, Powell Question Marks.
THIS Washington training camp
isn't excepted, either. There re-
mains the little matter Of finding
out Just what that broken kneecap
took out Of Buck Newsom, II any
thing, and it will be interesting to
see whether the sciatic nerves In
Jake Powell's legs behave.
In the National League the con-
| dition Of Bill Terry's legs are certain
to attract interest. Chicago fans may
gasp now and then when Lon Warneke
cranks up that. whip that failed in
the series. Cardinal rooters will want
to know how Terry Moore's broken
leg reacts and whether pneumonia
stricken Bill Delaney ever win be
the same when, and If, he plays ball
this season. Ditto for the Pirate fol-
lowers when Lloyd Waner swings
back into action after recuperatins
from the fiu.
Outside Of these items all that re-
mains Is the little matter Of judging
the apparent strength Of the 16 clubs
and, presto, the races are over even
before they start.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
LA MARI GETS CHANCE
Dodge Protege Subs for Perroni
in Ring Bout With Marek.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March II R9.
Vincent La Marr. 19s-pound south
paw protege Of Horace Dodge, Detroit
sportsman, will fight Max Marek Of
Chicago In q 10-round bout here to-
night.
La Marr was promoted hastily from
the preliminary ranks to substitute
for Patsy Perroni Of Cleveland, who
suffered q hand injury in training for
the Marek bout.
La Mars handlers said the 20
year-old boxer, originally booked for
o six-rounder, had won all of his
nine professional fights, five Of them
by knockouts.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TAKOMA TIGERS GATHER.

Takoma Tigers base ball team will
hold an organization meeting tomor-
row night at the home of Ed Bladen,
at $3.50 o'clock. The Tigers, who are
anxious to sign pitchers and a first
baseman, are booking games at
Georgia 5497 or Shepherd 2097.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TEST FOR D. c. MATMEN
Olympic Aspirants to Take Pa

y1HP1C 6bPI1HHtB co 1HKe Z VI I
in Trials in Baltimore.
Local aspirants for Americas Olym-
pic wrestling team viii! compete In
trials to be held in Baltimore April
10 and IL, according to Tom Clay
ton, chairman Of the Wrestling Com
mittee Of the District A. A. q.
The Baltimore try-outs will be open
to all wrestlers in the South Attain
tic section weighing l23 pounds Of
more. washington grapplers inter.
ested should communicate with WI.
son Groom Of the Central =. N. G. A.
IN Baltimore. ~
Evening star., 1936-03-11
PEPCO QUINTET AHEAD.

With Dannattell and Smirnof lead
ing the way, the Pepco five nosed out
the D. c. Paper Co. courtmen, 1925,
in a Community Center League game
in the Central High gym.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
CUNTS.
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Four Other Games on Tap
Tonight in Tournament
for A. A. U. Honors.
115-pound District A. A. U.
basket ball champion will be
nrnu,nad fnrainhf of Ia,,r;nl,-

TINE 115-pound District A. A. U.
basket ball champion will be
crowned tonight at Heurichs
u gym while four 145-pound
teams will battle for the right to meet
in a future game for the champion
ship Of that division.
Starting at 7:30 o'clock, the Boys
Club Americans and Northeast Boys
Club will begin the fight for the lighter
championship.
One hour later the Bovello Plumbers
face Cooks Flashes in the first of the
two 145-pound semi-finals, while at
$50 o'clock, the Twin Oaks Black
Hawks meet the Merrick Boys Club In
the other 145-pound game. =
The 100-pound title will be decided
tomorrow night when fives of the
Langley and Washington Boys Clubs
play at the Washington Boys Club
gym.
Girls in Title Game.
OFFICIALS evidently knew what
- they were doing when they in
stalled Sandy Spring and United
Typewriter as pre-tournament favor
ties for the girls senior championship,
for both teams won their semi-fnal
games last night to become eligible for
the final round which will be played
either tomorrow or Friday nights.
Virginia Jones, fast little forward
for the Typists, led her team to a
1927 victory over Leland, while Lula
Trundle was outstanding in the 27-23
victory Of Sandy Spring over Garfield.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
4 Boxers Shou Wto Lacking Other Ring 7i
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Two Ifs Crossed on. a Doubtful Field
Proper Coat of Arms for Yankee Pilot.
BY JOHN LARDNER.
T. PETERSBURG, Fla, M

CT. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
- lin the mythical land Of
maybe 80 Capital city, search
~ me; pop, $3.50 lives . great
king named Joe Mccarthy, whose
family crest is two IFS crossed on q
field Of doubtful color, over the motto.
Anything Can Happen" At the time
Of his coronation Mr.. Mccarthy made
an epic, historical speech. which be-
gan:
"It all depends"
And ended:
But don't get me wrong"
The people Of the land OF
maybe 90 are proud Of their
king.
Well they may be, for he Is pleas
ant and cheerful fellow with an intel
ligent interest in books and the thea
ter and what not, affable in manner
and kind to his hired help, within
reason. AS sideline Mr.. Mccarthy
manages the New York Yankee base
ball club, which always finishes IN
second place.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TICKET SALE STARTS.

Tickets for the opening game of the
American League base ball season here
April II between Washington and
New York went on sale today ut
Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Mr.. Mccarthy Won't Take Sides.


MR.. MCCARTHY once made the re.
A'A mark. "Yes and no." Realizing
its possibilities, he developed and
changed it into There are two sides
to the question" Finally. after hours
Of loving toll, he brought it to the
peak of perfection and form-"The
team that beats us out will win the
pennant." Since the Yankees always
finish in second place, this is a very
accurate remark.
Mr.. Mccarthy led his Yankees into
st. Petersburg for Winter training the
other day and was asked to comment
on their chances.
THE team that beats US out will
win the pennant," said Mr.. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

- INCE the day he made these
predictions Mr.. Mccarthy has
worked the Yankees out several
- times. He Is no more positive
Of speech than he was then, but he
has definite ideas on certain points.
"Our outfield is improved a lot" he
says. "You won't find better one
anywhere. Fellas like Chapman will
have to hustle for their job against a
layout Like Di Maggie, Selkirk and Roy
Evening star., 1936-03-11
REGATTA LEADERS LUNCH.

A luncheon meeting of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association will be
held Monday at the Harrington Hotel
at IL. 80 o'clock,
Evening star., 1936-03-11

q halfback with Mississippi Uni
versity. next season They say
he's the berries, plus =. Col. Jake
Rupert of the Yankees is heading
South to take personal charge Of
the Charlie Ruffing holdout situa-
ton Ben Chapman also may
come down from Birmingham to
talk with the colonel Charles G.
Peterson. one of the best Of the
billiard trick shot artists. is off on
his annual tour of colleges and
universities.
Mark Roth, Yankee secretary,
was arguing with a rookie over an
expense account :. why, glass
Of beer costs 80 cents on train,"