davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

CENTRAL "ss settoSsi;ss. eth stTsss y ssTi u
Opens II A. M.
Today: WILLIAM BOYD in TEXAS
TRAIL" Also Short Subject.
Tomorrow: BURGESS MEREDITH-ANN
SOTHERN in THERE GOES THE
GROOM" and CESAR RoMERO-PHYL-
LIS BROOKS in DANGEROUSLY
YOURS Also Short Subject.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
OFAA v HAG II Cleveland 23A6

Matinee p. NJ.
Today: MARLENF DIETRICH-MELVYN
DOUGLAS in ANGEL" Floyd Gibbons in
Your True Adventurer.
Tomorrow: Opens 12 80. Show P. M.
JOHN BOLES-IDA LUPINO in FIGHT
FOR YOUR LADY" Cartoon - Comedy.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

AV ALUM Mckinley st. N. W. |
Today: ZAsU PITTS in FORTY NAUGH-
TY GIRLS" Edgar Bergen-Charlie Nc |
Carthy in All American Drawback.
Tomorrow: Opens 12 80, Show l P. M |
JOHN BOLES-JACK OAKIE in FIGHT
FOR YOUR LADY" Radio Patrol No. z. |
Our Gang Comedy.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

never proved, that he threatened them
with loss OF pork for the home dis
tricts If they fail to support the New
Deal like good soldiers
Although Corcoran did not draft
the judiciary bill, rapping the court
Is an old story to him. Twelve years
ago, when he was a Harvard law
student, he criticized the Supreme
Court justices for = 5-to-4 decision
and wrote a long note to show the
majority where they were wrong. His
chief mentor then was Felix Frank
furter, whose ideas Mr.. Roosevelt
respects, and it was Frankfurter who
suggested in 1888 that Corcoran would
be a good co-author OF the truth-in-
securities bill.
So far as mind Is concerned, Cor
coran is one in q million. But the
question now is whether, because Of
his recent publicity. he soon will
be one in the several hundreds who
have shone like comets in the Roose-
velt administration and then dropped
abruptly out of sight. If Corcoran
survives, 1T will be because he takes
part in no public argument. His
detractOrs have one-sided debate
on their hands.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Ezekiel, Department OF Agriculture
economist
Corcoran is symbol Of the New
Deal usefulness Of all Of these, in that
all are smart, all keep quiet their
essential Importance to the White
House, all do ably and without back
talk what Is asked of them almost all
propose steps for the New Deal to
take and almost all can turn vaguely
stated .neories into logical, written
English.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

broods OF small ones later on to re-
plenish the drought losses.
Until the Winter passes, however,
three full meals a day will continue to
be costly. The consumers counsel OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration predicted yesterday that little
pigs and big pigs going to market will
soon demand higher prices for their
Evening star., 1937-08-29
GRAIN CROPS
EXPECTED TO BE BIG
Rations Per Animal Are Due to
Be Largest in Many
Years,

The COW and the pig and the little
red hen have assurance this Fall and
Winter OF a big ration Of feed. Full
stomached farm animals mean plenty
of food for human beings in the city,
and food whose cost will not put mere
eating in the luxury class Of owning
l2-cylinder automobile.
The Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday that while
big feed grain crops are in prospect,
there are fewer grain consuming ami
mails to eat them. with the result that
rations per animal may be the biggest
in IS years.
The small animal population is the
result OF last years drought, but we'll
fed adult animals mean healthy, large
Evening star., 1937-08-29

carcasses, although the price is sup
posed to come down by Christmas.
The counsel has good news for vege-
tarians, however. Cabbage, beets, par
ships. carrots, rutabagas, eggplant and
other plant-grown foods are due for
price declines Bread and other cereals
will stay where they are. Butter and
eggs are going up.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Evangelist's Husband Dies

GLENDALE, Calf, August 20 (P.-
Ray Splivalo, SO, State Railroad Com
mission auditor and husband of Rheba
Crawford Splivalo. former Angel of
Broadway" died here today after a
long illness.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
and a specis Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral.
Handy With Writings
and Pertinent Quotations.

That is scarcely half his story. He
supplies the President with apt refer
ences for his speeches. He is the
Presidents personal researchist, re-
sponsible for fitting his statements
with classical literary and historical
illusions. He writes speeches for
members of Congress friendly to the
White House, and members not so
friendly have protested, although
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Tommy the Cork
BObbed Into Fame for a Day,

Magazines. columnists and edi-
torials almost daily rack Tommy
Corcoran now, and what Is odd is
that when he broke directly and
tlamboyantly into the news in 1885
over the public utility holding company
bill-and because Of it was called
liar in open meeting-he was
famous only for a day, and quickly,
to his relief, sank back into the
anonymity that he loves.
For, as most persons know Cor
coran has had a hand in cooking
almost every New Deal pie served
to Congress and the country since
President Roosevelt arrived at the
White House. The strangeSt fact of
all in his extraordinary career is that
the Supreme Court bill should have
been the instrument which won him
enduring position rs public figure.
He did not write the bill. He was
too busy drafting the wage and hour
legislation. But he was field mar
shal in the effort to get Congress to
approve court reorganization
Seven Others to Face
Spotlight Of Series of Stories.
In Corcoran's and Cohen's emer-
gence into the open is the reminder
that behind the construction Of the
Roosevelt program are the seven
other young men holding tight to the
spoon which stirs the New Deal por-
ridge To give these youths at least
some prominence at time when the
populace's attention is drawn to old
age, especially since the appointment
of Senator Black as justice has
closed for the present the Supreme
Court debate, The Star will describe
each one in series Of daily stories.
The out-of- f-the-spotlight workers in
clude:
James Lands, chief Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, who is
about to depart; Herman Oliphant,
general counsel for the Treasury;
Thomas Eliot, solicitor for the So
cial Security Board; Donald Rich
berg, once daily first page name but,
Is a private citizen, long out of the
prints; Robert Jackson, Assistant At
torney General; James Roosevelt
White House secretary, and Mordecai
Evening star., 1937-08-29
COrCOran q Minstrel
With Musical Talent.

Except for Cohen, none Of these,
of course, can touch Corcoran, 36, in
brilliance or in usefulness to the Presi-
dent. And Corcoran is much more
than the New Deals lightning thinker.
He is its minstrel.
In Corcorans K street rooms are
two grand pianos and a treasured
volume of Songs for the Soul"
Often when he goes out for the eve
ming he takes with him his accordion.
If his curious intellect had not driven
him to study law, he might have made
thousands from his music, perhaps
been a rival of Rudy Valee who
graduated from Yale five years after
Corcoran took his NJ A. at Brown.
While Corcoran bubbles good fell
lowship and tells anecdotes which
amuse the President, he also works
"A hours day at furthering the
Presidents program. He was a COL
laborator in drafting the truth-in
securities act. the stock exchange act
and the public utilities holding COM
pany act as well as the wages and
hours bill
He had a hand in the social Sc
curity act, the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration act and the maritime
act. He is assistant general counsel
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and trustee OF the Electric Home
and Farm Authority. Since President
Roosevelt was first inaugurated he
has been a counsel for the Treasury
Evening star., 1937-08-29
. No. 1-Thomas Gardiner Corcoran -
The Nine Young Men
With Benjamin Cohen
He Has Had a Hand
in Almost Every
New Deal Pie.
BY BLAIR BOLLES,

= INCE the turn of the year, the
United States has been hearing
about the Nine Old Men. Yard
- after yard of type has been set
to prove that the nine justices OF the
Supreme Court are Cd doddering i'm
pediments to the progress Of America,
or GU wise and experienced defenders
of the true democracy.
In all this hot dispute, however
little has been said about Mr.. Roose-
velt'S Nine Young Men-those who
help build the program which some
contend the Nine Old Men are by ma
ture bound to thwart. Thomas Gar
diner Corcoran and Benjamin Cohen,
the most astonishing of the Nine
Young Men. recently have been
brought into the Open But the other
seven remain, to most citizens, sha-
dowy figures
Corcoran and Cohen can blame for
their prominence the wages and hours
bill. now in coma until perhaps
January, and the Supreme Court bill,
dead a month. These measures drag
ged the two brilliants out Of the
obscurity which had been violated
only once since 1888 and let the
world in on the well-kept secret that
they are the New Deals star
thinkers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

The Red Sox may not be as
difficult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Grant Is Chosen
ToP|dySing|es
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, May % G.N.SJ
It will be Don Bulge, the flame
haired Californian, against Jack
Crawford, of Australia, in the first
singles match tomorrow afternoon
in the American zone finals of the
Davis Cup series.
In the second singles, Bryan
"Bitsy" Grant, the tiny Albanian,
was named by America over
Frankie Parker and was drawn
against Adrian Quist, the Austria
liam singles champion.
This was determined at noon to-
day when representatives of both
countries met at the Racquet and
Tennis Club here and entered their
nominations for tomorrow'S play,
after which the official draw was
made.
In addition, Walter Pate, Amer
lean team manager, announced
that Bulge and Gene Mako, last
years entries, would repeat for
America in the doubles Sunday
against an unnamed Australian
team.
In last years meeting of the
two teams, Australia scored the
key victory in the doubles. Bulge
winning both of his singles
matches for the only American
victories.
This time Grant is to be given
his first chance in an important
Davis Cup singles match. his fail
ure to be selected in other years
having precipitated a series of
controversies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Schoo|boy Golf
AtMdnor Today

Medal play in the Metropolitan
schoolboy golf tournament will get
under way at IL o'clock noon to-
day, when the first of "A scholastic
club swingers tee off at the
Manor Club course, Norbeck. Md.
Match play will start tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock at Indian
Spring with the second. round
listed to go off at II o'clock. Semi
finals and finals will be staged at
Congressional Country Club Sun
day morning at and 11:45 re-
Spectively.
Bobby Brownell. of Roosevelt, is
the pre-tourney favorite to cop in
dividual honors.
Entries for the tourney with
starting time of the medal play
at Manor follow:
Enries for the tourney follow:
12:0O-Jim Thompson, Capital Page
School; Milford Stein, Central; Leonard
Lehman, Roosevelt. 1900. Ernest Lord.
George Rehkopf, st. Johns. 12:12-DOn
Sullivan, st. Johns; Bobby Suit. ROOse-
velt; Ralph BOgart, Wilson. 1918, doe
Smith. Tech; John Channel, LandOn;
Charles Sullivan, Bethesda. 1924, Frank
Clark. st. Johns; George Vass, Western;
Horace jenkins, Montgomery. Blair. 1880,
John Gawler. LandOn; Jack Remson,
Roosevelt; Phil Reagan, st. johns.
Stonestreet, Western; Ell Blank, Tech.
12:42, Buddy Pope, Western; Dave Ross,
Chevy Chase-Bethesda; ElwOOd Berkeley,
LandOn. 12:4S, william Feiker, Western;
LandOn: 1854, Fred Luke. Wilson: Frank
KalliO, Tech: Gail Holmes, Central.
Arnold, Tech; Robert BrOusseau, ROose-
Byron Baer. Kendall Green; Francis
Donaldson. Wilson. 1:12. Dick Palmer,
Dewitt; Harold Gordon, st. Johns: Ray
Burgess, Chevy Chase. 1913, Frank LOf-
tus. Chevy Chase; George Dewitt, West
Kelly, Tech; Bill Leapley. Central; Dave
Springler. Gonzaga. 1850. Eddie Cakes,
Dewitt; Joe Kahn. Central: Frank Fen.
wick, Gonzaga. 1883. Guy Goodman.
Franklin, Central. 1:42, Ed Rodnar, Com
zaga; Rudolph Valentine, Tech; Latimer
Evans, Wilson. LAS, Billy Helmbaugh,
Georgetown Prep; Charles Sullivan, Beth
1854. Tom Fitzgerald, Gonzaga; Fred Gut.
tenpIan. Dewitt; Jack Dettwefler, George
town Prep.
2:OO-James Brown, Western; Bob
DOnOhue, Wilson; Kenneth Cummings.
GEORGETOWN Prep. 2:O6, Bob Harmon,
Central; Dick Canning, Georgetown Prep;
George Father, Wilson. 2:12, Dick
Meyer, St.. Johns; Buddy Sharkey, Con
zaga: Bobby BrOwnell, Roosevelt. 2:18,
Charles RehkOpf. st. Johns: Cress
Knight. MOntGOmery-B Blair: Morton Dow.
ney, Tech. 2:24. Fred Reta. Wilson;
Schwartz Bride, M0ntgOmery-BlaiF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

DJ MANN DUN " ANGAAU
BOSTON, May 28.-It was mere
in Boston that Gordon Stanley
Cochrane made his bow to the
sports world, and while athletic
fans are perhaps the most tickle
in the world, they still recall the
flashing eyed Irishman who won
his letter at Boston University in
football, and went down to the
Eastern Shore League to get his
start in baseball, under the name
of King-Mickey King.
1t was here in Boston that
Mickey wanted to make his debut
as big league manager, and it was
here that he almost landed. He
and his faithful lieutenant, Cy
Perkins, who taught Mickey how
to catch major league baseball.
Night at Tavern
There was a night in Billy La
Hiffe'S famous tavern in New York
city. Mickey was with the Ath-
letics, and Cy Perkins was coach
of the Yankee pitchers. Tc m
Yawkey, owner of the Red Sox
entertained guests at the tavern
when Cochrane and Perkins en-
tered and were seated by Frank
Clarity.
I'D like to meet COchrane,"
said Yawkey, and the intro
ductiOn was arranged.
The conference lasted until
late into the morning, and then
the men adjourned to Yawkey's
home. Before they left it was
almost a set certainty that
Cochrane would go to Boston,
and that Perkins would move
along with him. But baseball
is a most uncertain sport. Mickey
was sold to Detroit, and he has
never regretted the move for a
moment.
Fans have just about forgot
ten Cy Perkins. But ask ball
players about him. He caught
$50 games year and thought
little of his feat. He never in.
jured his fingers, and his hands
today are as perfect as when
he entered the major leagues
a kid of IT.
Never Could Hit
Perkins never could hit, and
Cochrane could always blast the
ball. So Connie Mack placed
Cochrane under the tutelage Of
Perkins, and Cy made Mickey
the catcher of the day. So It
isn't strange that Cochrane took
Perkins to Detroit with him as
master Of the Tiger pitching
staff.
Walter Johnson came down
from the farm to look over the
situation. He squatted in one Of
the boxes behind the dugout.
President Cal Coolidge used to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Slated
Tomorrow At
N0treDdn1e

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May %.
Although the best athletes pro-
duced by the State of Indiana have
been competing in the annual
State meet since 1898, more than
half of the existing is records will
be in danger when the meet is
held here tomorrow.
Exactly eight of the Is marks
appear to be endangered by the
1887 onslaught, with a possibility
that two or three others will fall
if entrants improve just a little
on their best previous perform
ances.
Bettered Both
Don Lash of Indiana holds the
record of nine minutes, 10 seconds
in the Ewo-mile run. He has bet
tered both this time and the meet
record time of Alb in the mile.
Bob Collier of Indiana holds the
records in both the 100 and 900
yard dashes. He or Bill Clifford
of Notre Dame is almost sure to
shave the century record of 81
seconds.
Mel Trutt, Indiana sophomore,
has equaled meet record time OF
1885 for the 880-yard run, while
a fine crew of Indiana middle dis
lance men is believed to be cap
able Of lowering the present meet
record of 1859 in the mile relay.
Sure Bet
Bud Faymonville, Notre Dame
sophomore, is almost a sure bet
to shatter the meet record Of lat
feet, 312 inches in the discus throw.
Dan Gibbs of Notre Dame is likely
to break the pole vault record OF
10 feet, 53s inches.
Both preliminaries and finals will
be run tomorrow. The State meet
records follow:
1OO-Yard Dash-9.7 seconds, Bob Col
lier Qndiana), 1885.
12O-Yard High Hurdles-14.4 seconds,
Dan Caldemeyer Undiana), 1888 and
1885.
2s0-Yard Dash-21.3 seconds. Bob Col.
lier Undiana), 1885.
22O-Yard Low HurdIes-23.5 seconds.
Ken sandbach (Purdue). 1885.
440.Yard DaSh-48 seconds, Ivan Flu.
qua Undiana), 1884.
SSO-Yard Run - 1 min. SO Secs,
Charles HornbOstel Nndiana), 1883:
Mile Rum minis. 13 SECS, Henry
BrOcksmith Nndiana), 1882.
TwO-Mile Rum minis. 10 SECS, Don
Lash Indiana), 1885.
Mile Relays minis. 16.9 SECS, Indiana
Harpold, Bicking. HOrnbOstel. Fuqua)'
1884.
shotput-SO feet 8 ms, Don ElSer
(NotFe Dame), 1885.
Discus ThEow-147 4: $h inS.' West
Javelin Throw-2O6 #. 8 ms, Duane
Pqryis PurdueI' 1885; a., p.r+ Nal,
Broad Jump~.si IT. 4 ms. George
MeaRher (NOtre Dame), 1885.
Pole Vault-1S #. SIS ms, Bryce
BeecheP Nndiana), 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
us. Golfer Gains
British Finals

SANDWICH, England, May %.
Robert Sweeny, American resi-
dent of London, carried the
American colors into the finals
of the British amateur golf
championship today when he
breezed to an easy victory over
Charles Stowe, an English miner,
s and 5 in the Semifinal.
In the morning round Sweeny
eliminated a fellow-American,
MILFORD Wehrle, of Racine, Wis,
3 and 2.
Hopes that the amateur cup
might be brought back to Amer.
lea were crushed, however. when
Dick Chapman Of Greenwich,
Conn. was eliminated by Count
Alaric Rendern of Britain in a
sixth-round tussle, up. at the
nineteenth hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
.RIST OF THE CRIES

'cheer johnson from that same
box.
It is easy to tell when it's
Ladies Day at Griffith Stadium.
Gen. Peyton C. March HES him
self off to a corner of the stands
downstairs and enjoys the com"
parative silence of the lower tiers.
That kid Gray must have heard
that Bolton was coming back to
the team. He gave an exhibition
of speed that was reminiscent OF
Michey Cochrane at his best.
It's hard to tell how Gray will
hit major league pitching, but
there is no doubt about the quail
ity of his receiving. He is some
thing Of a stylist behind the
plate.
Ben Chapman returned to the
lineup with fire in his eyes and
murder in his bat. He slapped
a double and a triple in his first
two trips to the plate. He scored
two runs.
The ever alert Luke Sewell pro-
tested against one of Joe Kuhel'S
bats in the fourth inning. He
said it was flattened. Kuhel
changed bats and whaled a sin
gle into right field.
Monte Weaver picked off Luke
Appling at first base to the great
delight Of everyone except the
aforementioned Luke Appling.
Gray gave Kreevich a run for
him to drive in the fifth inning.
The ball was belted right on Cthe
stitches.
Monte Weaver dropped a single
at Kreevich'S feet in the fifth.
The Sox fielder let the ball get
through, but Dixie Walker was
around in time to hold Weaver on
first base.
Weaver threw out Kreevich at
first base, letting the ball go when
the Sox runner was about three
or four feet off the bag.
Mr.. Harry Seguin rises to re-
mark that Milt Gray will run him
self down if he keeps on backing
up plays off first base. To which
Hardie Meakin replied: mo one
asked him to be a catcher"
The Red Sox may not be as
difficult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Battle Of Bob"
HdsCoastHet

LOS ANGELES, May ga
wild, fight-mad Los Angeles was
counting hours today, awaiting
the Rose Bowl Of Fistiana" which
is expected to bring out three
future champions.
The event is the three ring"
outdoor circus tonight which
brings together Heavyweights Bob
Nestell and Bob Pastor, Welter-
weights Glen Lee and Izzy jan
nazzo, and Catchweights Henry
Armstrong and Wally Hally in a
triple 10-round card.
Sunny skies insured a record
breaking attendance and observers
predicted 10000 fans would pay
$115.0O to be in on the doings.
The battle of the Bobs''-Nes-
tell and Observation-Disclosures the
proceedings. For Jimmy Johnston,
ST., the New York promoter, re-
vealed through a wordy gruffnesS
that he expects to sign the winner
to face Max Schmeling for the
championship Of the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
MARKS TO BE IN DANGER IN ANNUAL STATE TRACK MEET
Dean S Absence
HurtsCardinaLs

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-The Ma.
tional League race this year, or
at least the st. Louis Cardinals
position in the race, may rest on
the success of an operation per.
formed here on Pitcher Paul Dean
for the removal of q piece Of torn
cartilage in his right armpit.
DR.. Robert F. Hyland, club sur.
gean who performed the opera.
ton, said he would not. hazard a
prediction on the outcome of the
operation on Paul'S valuable pitch.
ing arm. But he added that Paul
should be able to rejoin his club
as an active member within two
months. Paul's right arm was
placed in a cast following the OPP
Grafton, and DR.. Hyland stated
that it would be immovable for
probably q month.
Paul was an excellent patient"
declared DR.. Hyland. HE realized
his career as ball player hinged
on the operation, and I am. hop
ing for the best of results"
The torn cartilage was in the
socket Of the right armpit far
down, and was oSsified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Eddie Smith Falls;
DELAYS Race Meet

SUFFOLK DOWNS. Mass, May
ga delay of Is minutes in the
racing program was caused here
yesterday afternoon when E. Smith
of washington. D. c., riding Legal
Dance, favorite in the third race,
was dismounted. The jockey was
not hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
or StrattOn In eight

Runs batted in-Myer, Lewis, BOnura.
Two-base hits-Chapman, Lewis. Bonura.
ThEee-base hit-Chapman: Bases ON
struck Out-By Weaver, 2; BY Stratton,
l. Double pIays-SimmOns to KuheI;
Appling to Hayes to BOnura. Hits
Off StrattOn, 8 In innings. Losing
characterization Left on bases-Chi-
cagO 4; Washington, =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
See Baseball Movies

Lew Fonseca and Roger Peckin-
paugh exhibited the American
League moving picture to 40 col
legeS this spring,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Rockville Ahead

Rockville Highs tennis team
won over Georgetown Prep yes
terday on the preps' courts. It
was q 30 victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Yankee Game Postponed

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The
Yankees-Athletics game at Yankee
Stadium was called off today be.
cause of rain. A double-header
will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
ALFRED OUTLAWS
S|T-DOWNSTR|KES
Will Use All Power to En-.
force Laws, Texas Gov
ernor SAYS.
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex. April 3.-Gov. Jamra
v. Alfred announced today he WouS1i =,
not tolerate sit-doWn methods of,
taking or holding" property in Texas
and would use all the powers at his
command to enforce laws and court
orders.
Asserting an investigation had
shown sit-down organizers had in
yaded Texas, ne earnestly pleaded
with laboring people who want to Or
ganize that they affiliate with legiti-
mate labor organizations and have
nothing whatever to do with any ag-
gregation fostering, or which has fos-
tered, 'sit-doWn' anywhere"
He said sitting down on some
body elses property and remaining
there was American and unlaw-
full" although man had a perfect
right to quit job or strike peace
ably. He applied the term "unlaw-
full mob spirit" to the sit-dovn method
and declared Texas would not play
Michigan" or permit transfer to this
State of "disgraceful episodes" in
others.
A committee of the Texas House
of Representative has set a hearing
for Tuesday on bill prohibiting en-
ployes from remaining on premises
after notice to vacate and providing
penalties OF fine and imprisonment.