davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-19

A MONG the latest to succumb to the
lure of the dog is the recently
rejuvenated Scribner's Magazine, a
periodical that with the Atlantic and
Harper's used to grace the oak library
tables OF the highbrows. Having
changed the formal and the editorial
matter Of the magazine-and having
vastly increased its circulation-the
editors now recognize the almost uni
versal interest of It's readers in dogs"
And a special department, labeled
"Aristocrats of Dogdom," now will be
devoted to canine events and lore.
Not content with having carried OIL
the highest honors possible in dog
dom with his pointers, DR.. Samuel
Millbank Of New York now has started
reaping the very cream Of show and
Evening star., 1937-12-19
NITTANY LIONS DO WELL

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 18.-
Three Penn State varsity sport teams
completed their season with . victory
percentage of 1877. the best record
made by Nittany Lion fall aggrega-
tions in many years. The teams were
In football, soccer and cross-country.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
NAVY HAS MANY BOXERS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. Is R).-A
squad Of about $50 midshipmen are
seeking places on the varsity boxing
team. while approximately so covet
the honor Of fighting for the plebes
class After the Christmas holidays
the varsity squad will be cut to 81
men.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

IN ORDER to avoid any possible con-
= fiict of tournament dates, the United
States Golf Association has advised
all sectional associations of its 1898
affairs. and has requested cooperation
to prevent conflict.
Here are the 1888 tourney dates of
the United States Golf Association:
Walker Cup match, St. Andrews,
Scotland, June and 4; National Open
championship, Cherry Hills. near Dem
yer, Colo, June 9, 10 and IL, with sec
Evening star., 1937-12-19
sTURM STILL TOSSING.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Dec. 18 R).-
Henry Sturm, former Virginia baske
ball captain. Of Newport News, will
play with Ace Parker's college all
stars against Olson's "Terrible
Swedes" here December 40.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Not Sure Of Own Name.

\ RATHER fran youngster, Harry
started out as Ignacio Guifie-he
thinks that's the way to spell it-and
at the age Of 8 was caddying. Through
Juggling the sticks of such stars as
Gene Sarazen, Willie Macfarlane and
George Voigt, and observing their re-
spective styles. Harry developed love
for the game that never has dwindled.
Also in the process of development
was Harry's thin body, which thrived
on the outdoor exercise, and gradu-
ally resembled something more than
q pencil.
Harry turned to boxing as an anna
teur and wound up by capturing
Maryland State and South Atlantic
championships. Although he was
lured to boxing through the success
of another Baltimore product, Vince
Dundee, former world middleweight
champion, Harry's fistic idol always
has been slick little Tony Canzoneri,
former world lightweight king.
Well, Tony must have been proud
Of his worshiper when he viewed him
in action this fall. That was at New
York on the carnival Of champions
card and Harry performed q neat job
of carving Sixto Escobar to shreds to
win his 118-pound title. Jeffra pre-
Hously had trimmed the Puerto Rican
champ in Baltimore and New York in
non-title bouts.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
RECALLS ROLL TO FRONT
Max Rosenberg Leads Own Team
to Victory Over Orioles.

In tune-up for their battle tonight
at Convention Hall with the Occi-
dentals. the Regal Neon Sign bowlers
defeated the Plaza Sellmayer All-Stars
OF Baltimore at Rosslyn last night by
l20 pins.
Max Rosenberg. sponsor of the
Regal team. also was its star with set
of 639. Scores:
Evening star., 1937-12-19
ST. JOHNS sWAMPED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s (R.-
Temple opened its basket ball season
tonight with an easy 54-to-26 victory
over st. Johns Of Annapolis before q
crowd Of 1000 at Mitten Hall. Tenn
pie held q lead, 80 to 8, at halftime.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
CALVARY FIVE BOWS
Sunday School Loop Game Taken
by N. C. C. Team. 27-1O.

In Y. M. c. A. Sunday School Basket
Ball League competition last night.
National City Christian five defeated
Calvary Baptist, 27-1O; Mount Vernon
walloped Epiphany, 61-20; West Wash
lngton Baptist whipped Peck Me-
mortal, 1914, and Calvary Methodist
smothered the Concordian Lutherans,
1873, in games played in the "Y" gym.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
BURKE GETS LETTER.

MOUNT HERMON, Mass, Dec. 18.-
Thomas Burke of Washington, D. c.,
has been awarded his varsity football
letter for his performance on the
Mount Hermon School eleven this
year.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
AxSJRAIGHT OFEk
\ ~ THE TEE@
"a s'-'~Assc~~- By Walter McCoIum ~
By Walter McCoIIum

~HAT most interesting
revived Rock Greek Park and the
with trivial little
OF them is Golf on the public links individual
scotch forsome anything which
having heap of fun with the
Evening star., 1937-12-19
World Record Marlin Catch
In Cuban Waters This Winter
Aim of Townsend, d. C.. Angler

the big blues. He lolls at ease in a
comfortable. twin-engined cruiser, his
rod sticking in a socket, with the line
going from rod tip up to an outrigger
Is feet above the water, through
clothes pin and down to the bait,
skipping along 40 yards behind the
boat. The idea of the outrigger is
to keep the bait out Of the wake of
the boat and to make the bait skip
in imitation of a flying fish or fast
travelling mackerel or other small fish.
The skipper stands at attention. his
eye riveted on the skipping bait. A
long brown form, dorsal fin raised
high, looms behind the bait. The
skipper whispers, There he is" and
the angler slides into the fishing chair.
All is tenseness and impending action.
The fish, after looking the bait over
from all angles, slashes at it with his
2-foot sword, knocking the line out of
the clothes pin, and the bait drops
oack into the mouth of the marlin.
The angler, meanwhile, has arranged
MS harness. leather arrangement
which transfers the weight of the fish
to the shoulders of the fisherman-and
as the line comes tight he strikes
hard and often.
The fish leaps high and goes away
on tremendous fast run, breaking
water frequently, shaking his head in
an effort to toss the hook. The first
run may be 900 yards straightaway.
IL may be so long that the angler. to
conserve line, orders the boat turned
around to run up on the fish.
Must Train for Sport.
RUT. in any event, the strike is a
prelude to a lengthy battle which
may run as long as 20 hours. They
have run that long and longer, for
these fish have tremendous strength
and must be worn down and tired out.
And at the end, when the fish is ex-
hausted, another trick comes. That
Is to outwit the big shark that prowl
the Gulf Stream, seeking the choice
tldbit OF tired marlin.
Townsend, knowing he may hit fish
bigger than ever have been landed be-
fore on rod and reel, goes into training
1or the job. No man not in good
condition could last more than half
and hour with one OF those big babies
on the business end Of 26-ounce rod.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Popovich Of Montana was accorded q
halfback position on the second team and
End. Knap. Udaho); tackles, Thiessen
tIdaho), Pavkov Idaho), Poma Javich
Evening star., 1937-12-19
NednmatSky m Card

SHAR1NG interest with the main
event is the first local professional
appearance of Ivan Nedomatsky, who
annexed three Southern Conference
championships while altering facial
contours at the University of Mary
land Nedomatsky will stack up
against Hunter Crostic, youthful Rich
mond welterweight prospect, in six
round semi-f1nal
Rated Maryland's finest ring grad
uate, Ivan was signed by Pete Reilly,
pilot OF five former world champions,
upon graduation, but since has been
sold to Max Waxman and now is a
stablemate of Jeffra. In six pro bouts
he has won four, lost one and gained
q draw.
Another six-round bout lists AL
Mancine, Providence featherweight.
aiming at Red Transparent of Balti-
more. while four-rounders find Red
Osborne, Baltimore welterweight, swap
ping swats with Ell Brookman, a local
lad, and Vince Bonovari, District
featherweight, facing Eddie Walker of
Baltimore.
The first punch will be launched at
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1937-12-19

extent, even though it is favorite
method of settling golf arguments in
Britain. The international matches
for the Walker, Curtis and Ryder Cups
all employ the Scotch foursome method
of play.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Finds Opponents Scarce.

MOT a chilling puncher, Jeffra
nevertheless is an accurate sniper
who carves rather than kills. In more
than so fights he has compiled an
amazing record, losing only few de-
cisions to featherweights. Due to the
dearth of bantamweight talent in this
section, Harry has been forced on
many occasions to accept bouts with
126-pounders.
A professional chopper for more
than three years, Harry has an Italian
father and Irish mother who are rabid
ring followers, as are his three younger
brothers, all Of whom, incidentally,
are larger than the new champ.
Stella is seasoned campaigner who
has scored victories over such fighters
as Henry Hook, frankie Wolfram and
Mickey Genaro. Nick Camarata,
Young Rightmire, Leo Kodak and
Johnny Hutchinson are among others
who have whipped him. In local en-
gagements, Amanda has trounced
Baby Manuel and lost q booed decision
to Tony Dupre.
Jeffra will hop plane Tuesday and
head for Mexico City and a bout with
Pancho Villa there January /. He
then will defend his title against Esco-
bar in Puerto Rica and following that
will tour Europe.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Fight Apt to Be Long.

JUST to give you an idea of how
these big marlin are tackled, pic
ture fisherman of Bimini, seeking
Evening star., 1937-12-19
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YASHINGTON'S first rank
\A/ ing big game fisherman is
" " going into new water this
Evening star., 1937-12-19
CHANCE |SREM0TE
OF REACHING GOAL
Siciha's Foe of Tomorrow
Still ReveIs in Game
Learned as Caddy.
By BURTON HAWKINS.


~ NE of ringdoms more re-
spectacle toilers, trim little
Harry Jaffra probably never
~ will realize his fondest ambi-
ton. He is the world bantamweight
boxing champion, but he probably
would swap his crown and no ques-
dons asked for a professional golfers
position.
Harry. who swings here tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena in an eight
round feature bout with Amanda
Stella, talented Chicago Italian, is a
rather fair sort of golfer. He can
pump around trap-littered courses in
the high 7os and low 80s, and gets
as much kick out of a birdie as he
does a knockout.
Walter McCallum, The Stars golf
writer and an astute judge of links
flesh, says Jeffra never will make the
grade as pro golfer, and We'll take
his word for it. But as a fighter,
Harry definitely has arrived.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Tropical Park
Entries for Tomorrow

FIRST RACE-Purse. 800; clainins .
:, ,5,-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs 'niihs
Evening star., 1937-12-19
NO PAIRS IN 80 SCORE

x Apprentice allowance elaimed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
Elementary Grades In City Schools
Close Friday; Field Day Is Planned

Allen Brown. JaCqueline Gibbs.
Kenneth Headrick, Billy Howard.
Lillian McMinn.
Fourth Grade: John Louis Al
bea, Glenn Gray, Juanita Gurley,
Beth Johnson, Joe Ann Justus,
Joe Lyday, Doris McMinn, Robert
Nancy, Elizabeth Ann Osbore,
Harry Reid, Manly Whitley.
Fifth Grade: June Allen, Mary
eagle, Wilma Erwin, Jean Flana-
gan, Elizabeth Garrett, johnson
Huskey, Albert Johnson, Billie
Jones, Katherine Maxwell, Harold
O'Dell, Junior Sherman, Velma
Stepp, Charles eagle.
Sixth Grade: Robert Higgins,
Theodore Hill, Fred Kantrowitz
Arnold Murray, La Nell Mccall,
Claude Pace, r. B. Shealey, jim
mie Shipman, Sara Shipman,
Clyde Skipper, Marriott Stewart,
Clayton Vandiver.
Seventh Grade: Mack Aiken
Ruth eagle, Dorothy Cheves,
Pauline Ledbetter, Leatrice Mer'
rill, Ruth Orr, Ralph Osteen, Lois
Russell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
LINER MISSING
) DAYS FOUND
Two Americans Gravely
Injured in Venezuelan
Crash

CARACAS, Venezuela, April
%. (UP)-Thc government last
night confirmed reports that an
airlincr, missing five days with a
crew Of three and five passengers,
including two Americans, during
violent thunderstorm, crashed
in the junglcs Of Southeastern
Venezuela while returning from
the Brazilian frontier last Friday.
Dispatches from FL Dorado said
Il rescue party was sent there to
the scene.
The Americans, Frederic d..
Grab, commercial attachc of the
United States legation here, and
William Armstrong Perry, a
writer for American publications,
were said to be gravcly injured
and lying near the plane on the
banks Of the Cuyuni river. Pilot
Jorge Marcano, woman paSScn-
ger and Capuchin missionary al
so were hurt critically.
News Of the crash, which was
caused by n shortage Of fuel,
came from co-pilot Mendoza, the
radio operator and a Venezuelan
passengcr, all slightly injured,
who reached FL Dorado, $50 miles
southeast Of Caracas on the Guy
uni river. Their report was tclc-
graphcd Immediately TO the gov.
eminent here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29

WASHINGTON, April % CUP
"A Judiciary r""r-
ganization forces today conccn-
trated efforts to blocking the COM
promise plan of aiding two new
members 10 the Supreme Court.
Senator f.. K. Burke, Ncb., said
he was so certain of defeating the
measure that he was ready TO
vote now.
The Presidents reorganization
program was placed in jeopardy
Yesterday when three previously
uncommittcd members of the Sen
ate judiciary committee switched
10 the opposition camp.
They were Senators Pat McCar-
ran, D., New, Joseph &. O'Mahon-
cy, D., Wyo., and Carl d. Hatch,
D., n. NJ. who announced their
stand after the committee, by
unanimous consent, agreed to end
secret discussions and start voting
on the measure and amendments
OH May IS.
The shift was the most serious
reversal the Presidents bill has
yet received. 1t assured an uhfay-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
FLOOD Death
TOTAL NOW q
Waters Receding And One
Town Still Faces Seri-
our Situation
Rx LIMITED PRESS

Flood waters receded Wedncs.
day in the Eastern part of the
United States and Canada, Leav.
ing % dead, 10000 homeless and
property damage cstimted at
$10,000,000.
At New Martinsvillc, w. Va,
40 miles south Of Wheeling. the
situation still was serious, how
ever probably the worst hit town
below Wheeling, more than three
fourths of the city was under wa
ter. The entire business district
was covered to a depth Of four
feet with crest Of 42.5 feet
reached late ycstday. The town
was isolated except for one coun-
try road. Several hundred famil'
les were forced to move further
and household goods to higher
grounds. Do deaths were reported
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29

The school year will close IN
the elementary grades in the city
system on Friday, April 30. Grade
teachers will be at their respective
rooms on Monday and Tuesday OF
next week for the purpose OF con-
sulting with parents on the work
of their children. =,
A field day has been planned
weather permitting, ceventsju---u
for tomorrow at 10 a. M, wealth
or permitting, and events for the
first five grades will be at the
Rosa Edwards school, and events
for other grades at the athletic
field.
Grammar school students hav-
ing perfect attendance for the
year 1936-27:
First Grade: Phyllis Brown,
Ruth Mosley, Trivola Pack, Ralph
Pettet, Devaughn Sparks, Jerry
Thompson.
Second Grade: Marie Gayle
Ruby Hendrix, Paul Johnson,
Paul Nancy, Alvin Rice, Jack
Sherman, David Strider.
Third Grade; Barbara Bennett,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
Senate GroupMajority Against Court
Change; Leaders Fight Compromise

orablc report at least OF the
Presidents proposal to add six
new justices to the high court,
but it may lay the groundwork
for a compromise which many OPP
pOents are demanding.
Both O'Mahoncy and McCarran
indicated Willingness to approve
addition of two judges to the
court if it can be shown that the
tribunals work has become too
burdensomc for the present nine
Justices.
O'Mahoney said that nothing in
the recent public hearings had
convinced him that "any increase
of the court is either necessary or
desirable"
If it should appear" he said,
that the work of the court really
demanded more Justices there
might be some justification for
addition Of two as proposed by
Sen. McCarran." He pointed out
that McCarran's amendment did
not modify the 1926 act under
which the court can limit the mum.
Continued on page fiye)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
CITY HIGHS TENNIS
TEAM BEATS CANTON

The Hcndcrsonvillc High school
tennis team defeated Canton High
here yesterday afternoon 4 to 3
in n hard-fought match. The Cats
took 3 Of the 5 singles matches
and one doubles.
Crawford Truck defeated Price
6-I, IS, Us. Lawrence Jenkins
defeated Mitchell 60, Sd. Donnie
Barber lost to Trammcll Go, l-6,
Cd. Roy Bennett lost to Reden
3-6. rs, 81 and Ed kantrowitz
defeated Mcasc 6-3. Ga.
In the doubles Truck and Kan,
trowitz defeated Peden an q
Mcase Go, 6-3, and jenkins and
Bennett lost to Trammcll and
Mitchell Cd, in a match cul to
one set by agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
To DEMAND Roosevelt POLICY CHANGES
GOVERNMENT ANTI INITIATION
DRIVE LOPS FOUR BILLIONS OFF
VALUE OF STOCKS ON CHANGE
Congressional Resoluti o n
Aims Blow at u. S.
Policy AS to Gold

WASHINGTON. Apr 80. UP)
Rep. Hamilton Fish, R.. n. Y. last
night aimed blow at the heart
Of the Roosevelt administrations
gold policies BY introducing n res
olution to prohibit the treasury
from buying gold from foreign
sources at more than so an
ounce. The present price is $35.
The resolution came at time
when the nations record gold
holdings, now moro than $11.700,-
100000, were renewed source
of worry To tho administration in
the midst Of multitude Of prob
lens tied in with tho monetary
situation. DEVELOPMENTS included:
/. Sharp drop in security prices
on the New York stock exchange,
with paper values shrinking about
$i.00O.000.00O as a result Of a
government drive against high
prices and price fixing. prcsum.
ably to stem initiation threats.
9. Persistent rumors that a
change in U. S. gold buying policy
is imminent, despite statements
by President Roosevelt and treas
urv officials denying il. Lionel d.
Edic, New York City consulting
economist. yesterday predicted a
drop in the American price of
gold in speech TO the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United
States.
3. Engagement Of $2l ,G03,C00
in England yesterday for shipment
to the United States. largest ship.
mcnt for any one day this year
from any nation. For the last ~
weeks acquisitions have averaged
almost 100000 week.
Under the treasury's policy OF
"stcrilizing" gold to prevent
credit initiation il has resumed
borrowing to pay for the yellow
metal, which it is now compelled
TO buy whenever offered. at $50
an ounce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
SHELL MADRID
FOR 18TH DAY
Set Dead Today at $40
While 1000 Have Been
Wounded

MADRID, April 30. (UP)--.
The sixteenth day Of boniba nj
mcnt of headquarters began with
the first shell dropping on Puerto
Del Sol, Madrid Times Square. ut
II o'clock.
Unofficial estimates arc that
$40 have been killed and 1000
wounded In the 10 past days.
Many shell holes were bordered
by blood which was washed oil
the streets by fire hoses.
An eight days supply Of Ar
gentinc frozen beef arrived yes
terday. Restaurants are serving
eggs for the first time in o month.
The northern Basque army line
is retreating to Bilbao, taking
Civilians.
Headquarters today admitted
the retreat, forced by General
Molas' destruction Of Guerpies
from the air. Loyalists intend TO
make the supreme stand on the
Durango-Bilbao road. ai,,ll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
CITY S0FTBALL
RULES DRAWN
Awaiting Acceptance by
Team Managers IN
League

Rule aud regulations Ior lh"
county Sog'ball League have been
drawn up aud are now awaiting
acceptance 10y the managers OF
the teams i'm the league. I'm order
in rarilitiaic an understanding "i
these regulations they ar" pre-.
scented here, IH hrlcI.
No team shall have mon" than
three CD outside men which
must be- included IN the roster ct
IL men. No new mem may be- ad-
died after July list. Names ct me-"
ulavcrs must be reported Z" Oh"
secretary Of the league iiy" day.
before he is allowed 20 play. Only
one player who belongs tu I"uu.
ty league OF Industrial lcagu"
baseball teams may play on any
ynrihall team Complete players
list must be- turned m h"t"r"
May 18th.
The league will open on Tue
dav, May 18TH, aud close un FRI
day. August 20. PlayoN, under
the O'ShaughCSSy system will be-
gin on Tuesday, August 2Ith,
Regular games will he played on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at $40 p. m. Ralncd
out games will be played on Mon
DAYS. Teams must be- on field by
5:d5 p. M, or play with what mcu
are there or forfeit.
Entrance fec will be 10 dollar
paid on or before May 18th and
S. additional paid on July LIST
The league will furnish balls and
umpirca will be paid by the lcag'
ne. There must be at least one
ball for each game.
Protest must be filed IN writing
and giving full particulars and
accompanied by 81 protest fec.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE
LEASES MAIN ST. BUILDING
ORGANIZATION Plans I'm
known; !. W. Aliens
Plans Not Definite

EcIk', department store. One OF
the largest retailing organizations
i'm the two Caroliuas, has signed Il
lease for the store building now
occupied by !. W. Allen. on Main
street, it was announced today.
The lease was signed between
+. Y. Hunter and the Bcik de-
pqrlmcnt store. Organization plans
for the local store were unknown,
but it is understood that the Bclk
organization usually follows the
plan Of incorporation for each
separate store.
The lease was drawn 10 bcc"m"
effective on June /, or earlier IN
tn" event Mr.. Allen can make ar
raugrmcuts To- vaCatc prior 10 that
date. Probability is that the new
concern will begin operations her"
during the summer.
The building leased has a front
iayc of 30 feet on Main street and
depth Of about TO feet. In adj.
dition. the concern leased Il store
room ON Fifth avenue just back
of the Economy drug store, hav,
ing a frontage of 20 feet on Fifih
avenue. The two rooms will he
connected by the removal! of 4
partitiau. giving an I,-shapcd store
with fronting on Main street and
Fifth avenue.
MIR. Allen stated today that h's
future plans had not been made
and could not be announced al
present. He hopes to continue II
business in IIcudcrsouviIIc, but
has made no definite arrange
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-29
MANY AUTHORIZATION
DEVELOPMENTS SEEN

WASHINGTON, Apr. 90. (UP)
The Roosevelt administration last
night appeared definitely embark
ed on program to insulate the
nation against initiation and also
to give the man at the bottom Of
the economic ladder q bigger slice
Of the national income.
The S. +. C. today announced
it was preparing to tighten stock
market control but there wss no
immediate intention TO raise mar.
gain requirements.
The program is taking shape on
a wide front with President Roose-
welt and other administration Off.
Gals making moves which capital
observers interpret rs the forerun-
ncr of a well-defned policy
The president has not mentioned
initiation by name but no has
struck out repeatedly at rising
prices and has reiterated that eg-
riculture and business must be
stabilized TO the point where the
national income can be distr1but~
ed more equitsbly.
The chain of developments in
dicating the outline Of his objec-
tivcs includes:
/. Statements against an nm
healthy business boom, including
his warning this week against
stock market gambling; raising OF
margin requirements to curb mar.
ket speculation; sterilization OF
gold and other monetary moves 70
curb credit expansion.
8. Proposals to tighten the anti
trust laws to guard against arti.
fetal price initiation, and Ming OF
suits by the department OF justice
TO break up alleged price. asdng
monopolies in aluminium and gas
oline.
3. Action to sidetrack congress
sional consideration Of the Miller
Tydings bill to legalize mainten-
ancc of minimum resale prices
through manufacture.detler con-
tracts.