davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
CAR RER0UTING
PLAN ASSAILED
BY CITIZENS
By A. ]. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor


Vigorous denunciation was reg
istered by the North Capitol Citi'
zens Association last night Of re-
cent routing changes authorized
by the Capital Transit Company.
Under the new plan, cars that for
merly proceeded to the Bureau of
Engraving. where great numbers OF
the associations members are en-
ployed, now continue through G
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue,
necessitating a transfer at Four
teenth Street.
1t was pointed out that the eX-
istence of a direct line to the Bu-
reau had much to do with those
employed there purchasing homes
along North Capitol Street and
Brookland. 1t was voted to appeal
to the Public Utilities Commission
for return of the direct service.
Company officials were criticized
for operating on the line obsolete
euipment said to have been with
drawn from other sections.
More Funds Asked
In a resolution offered by James
A. Crooks, secretary, the associa-
ton favored increased appropria-
tions for the District tuberculosis
sanatorium at Glendale, Md.
Action followed an address by
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing
director, tuberculosis Association
of the District of Columbia, who
revealed that the institution, with
a capacity of 300 beds, could make
use of only 1856, due to an inSuffi-
cient appropriation with cor
responding shortage in personnel.
New members elected were C,
B. Pickney, j. C. Jones, M. E. Tit.
man, w. V. Miles and Olga M
Beall. Ihe meeting was neld IN
Mckinley High School, with E. B
Lawless presiding.
Colored Hospital Sought
The Rock Greek Citizens Asso
citation, at meeting last night in
Ebenezer Church, voted to con.
tinue the fight for colored muni
cipal hospital, to be manned en-.
tirely by colored personnel. DR.,
C. Herbert Marshall, president, re.
ported all needy colored persons
we're forced to go to Gallinger
Hospital for treatment.
The matter will be taken up by
the Federation of Civic Associa
tions in the District Building to
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Keep Fitzpatrick
Teachers Petition

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Ten
thousand alumni Of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, New
York, last night opened petition
battle to retain DR.. William Fftz.
patrick, New York educator, whose
retirement from the college at 65
becomes mandatory on July /.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
BY CARL L. DENIES


Our intimation recently in this
column that supers were trimmed
after a grand opera performance
is borne out in the revelation of
Anthony Pesci, American born
opera singer, in his testimony be-
fore the House immigration Com
mittee yesterday when he said:
"There is an open claque in
New York. 1t is a group of about
20 gangSterS who collect from
artists. The gangSters insist on
so per cent of my life's earnings
before they will let me play in
the Metropolitan Opera, and
then would have to pay SIS to
S1OO to other gangsters standing
at the theater door, who trip me
and make me nervous if l did not
pay"
The operation of this claque
may levy heavy tribute from
grand opera artists, and yet there
are some singers who obviously
need the support of such a claque.
There is every hope that Edward
Johnson, manager of the Metro
politan Opera Association, is
American enough to stop these
alleged gangster practices. With
Mayor LaGuardia's interest in
music, it would seem that there
would be little difficulty in OBJ,
tanning the proper police inter,
Vention.
This situation is similar to that
which Paderewski found himself
in when he made his Berlin debut
He had acquired quite a reputa.
ton as a pianist elsewhere and
had tried to get prominent Ber,
lin booking agency to manage his
tours. The Berlin agency had
emphatically refused on several
occasions.
According to PadereWski's own
story of his life which is running
serially in a national weekly maga-
zine, he appeared with an orches-
ira under the direction of Won
Bulow in Berlin and was given
such an ovation that the head of
the booking agency asked him to
sign up with the Berlin bureau.
Paderewski absolutely refused to
sign up.
At the next concert, a few days
later, Paderewski appeared again
with the orchestra under the di-
rection of Won Bulow and the or
chestra was made to see-saw his &C
compartment so that it was only
with the greatest difficulty that
the pianist was able to finish the
concerto. Then, he claims that
when he played group of shorter
works alone. Won Bulow was sit
ting on the stage, and, during the
progress of one of the pieces, got
up and walked noisily off the
stage.
The next day every music critic
in Berlin could not say enough in
derision of the Polish pianist.
Paderewski had contracted for a
couple more recitals; when they
we're finished, he swore never to
play in Berlin again. Though he
has been invited by the former
emperor on numerous occasions
and the postwar government, he
has never played again in Berlin.
The second Of the third series
of student concerts was given
yesterday afternoon by the Ma,
tional Symphony Orchestra, DR.
Hans Kinder, conductor, at Cen
trail High School before a highly
enthusiastic audience of young
folks.
DR.. Kinder, with his left arm
still in sling, interSpersed ex
POULTRY
BEcKs Blood Tested Chicks, % leading breeds.
Headed with r. o. P. cOekerels. $40 100. Ducks
Poults.. sexed chicks. Cata. Bsck's Hatchery.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Conscience Penalty
For Girl Baby Killer

NEW YORK, Feb. 25 0N.S).
Rose Lucks. 25, the girl who ad-
mittedly killed her newborn baby
to hide the shame of it's illegiti-
macy, received suspended SEN
tence yesterday. Indicted for first
degree murder, she pleaded guilty
to second-degree manSlaughter.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Daddy of Goldfish
Weighs Eight Pounds

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The daddy
of all goldfish"-2O inches long
and weighing eight pounds
brought to port today by the traw.
Ter Plymouth. Actually, it was q
golden haddock, rare albino vari-
ETY. of fish.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
townsend Pension
Urged on CONGRESS

SALEM, Ore, Feb. Is (U.SO.
A joint memorial urging Congress
to pass the Townsend old age pen
sion plan was passed by the
Oregon legislature. Voting 18 to
II In favor of the bill, the senate
approved the measure which al
ready had been passed by the
hnnSe
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Gas Firm IndiCted
As Moonshine Aide

DETROIT, Feb. Is G.N.S).
The Consumers Power Company
and two Of it's officials were in
dicted today by the Federal Grand
Jury on charges of knowingly fur
nishing gas to alleged moonshin-
ers. 1t was the first case Of its
kind in a Federal Court in Michi-
gan,
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Boy Slayer Of Girl
Awaits Death Tria

CINCINNATI, Feb. rs Q.N.S).
Outwardly calm as he sat in his
cell in county jail here, Joseph
Caproni, 20, confessed slayer of
Beatrice A. Roth, today awaited
arraignment on a charge of first
degree murder. Caproni was in.
dicted after waving preliminary
trial yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
BOOKS NOW AVAILAB AT
THESE COUPON EXCHANGE STATIONS

VIRGINIA:
charlottesville, 2s2 W. Main st.
Covi1gtOn' NI 1854 South Maple Ave.
Danville, 252 jefferson Ave. Phone 3427
Fredericksburg, 21O George st.
Hampton, 2161k North King st.
HarriSOnburg. 81 S. Court So.
Phone 727
HopewelI, los East Poythress Ave.
Lynchburg, 2l4 10th st. Phone $50
Newport News, 20S12 33rd st.
Norfolk Cmain office), 44O Monticello
Ave. Phone APPS
Norfolk, 3409 Colley Ave.
South Norfolk, SO4 Liberty st.
ocean View, Phone Ocean View 9131
Petersburg, 1O7 w. Bank St. Phone Saa
Roanoke, 2O7 Franklin Rd. S. W.
Richmond, i4l2 E. Main st. Phone
3-5934
staunton, los North Augusta Place
Warrenton, 118 South Fourth 81.
Waynesboro, $50 Main St.: 60
winchester, 20 East PicadiIly ST.
Phone 1901
MARYLAND: o,
Annapolis, SO West st. Phone zOE
Cumberland, IA Queen City Pavement,
Frederick" al N. Market st. Phone 1872
HagerstoWn, S41s East Franklin st.
Phone 2546-M
Laurel, w. z. Grey News Store
WEST VIRGINIA:
Martinsburg, 2O2 Public So. Phone 1875
PENNSYLVANIA:
Chambersburg, 1872 North Main st.
Gettysburg, III Carlisle st.
WayneSboro, North Potomac st.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
STILL TIME TO SECURE ALL 20
VOLUMES IN THIS AMAZING OFFER

Thousands Of people have oIreody
token advantage Of the Times al
most give -owoy offer Of twenty beau
tifuIIy bound volumes Of the Worlds
Greatest Literature. And to the
thousands Of Others who would like
to possess this marvellous Iibrory we
repeot ogoin - THERE IS STILL
TIME TO SECURE ALL TWENTY
VOLUMES.
All you have to do is clip the Spe-
eioI Concession Coupons which op-
pear every doy in the Times and Sum-
doy Herald. The Coupons will be
numbered the some on the cone-
spending days Of eoch week. For ex-
ample, number always appears on
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
The World of Music
l8&eg98EaHH@a@s6H4GEH

Wultz Theme From "Coppelu Ballet Suite" by Delbes
"A suggestion for and prescribing the daily music theme
teachers OF appreciation ndDe their pupils to clip and
filing NTH at the top
and file them in alphabetcaL orderl
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

The following shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown Is East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched'
uled date Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. %
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER american Mer
chant), London March s: Pier IS, N. 4
west 18th St.)-Mails close noon; sans
p. m.-Prints mails for Canary ISLANDS
Gibraltar. Great Britain, Liberia, North
ern Ireland, Portugal and Cierra Leone
parcel post for Great Britain, Northern
BRETAGNE (Phelps Bros.). Casa
blanca March II; 18th St, Hoboken-
Mails close 9 a. m.-Parcel post FOL
French Morocco.
EUROPA North GERMANY, CherbourG
and Southampton March I and Brennan
(Seapost); Pier Sc, N. r. West 46th
St.)-Mails close a. m. (supp. Mails
accepted at Morgan annex up to IL p
ny; sails midnight-Letter mails foI
Europe, Africa and West Asia Except
Bulgaria, Cape Verde Islands Syprus
Egypt, Gibraltar, Greece. Irak, Italy,
Malta. French Morocco, Palestine, Syria
Turkey and YuEoslavia.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
NEW SNAPDRAGoN
A. GAaAAa

WV NA
Art Shades
Here is something very
special in SnapdFagoBs
and cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere. The
result of many years of
cross breeding, are rust
proof and contains at
least 40 different Art
Shades, impossible to
desorlbe:must be grown
to be appreciated. We
control the seed and
want to make . wide
test this year.
Test Pkt. 100 Seeds.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
TOMORROW
TrRnRatlantic

Sunday and number 7 on Saturday.
Coupons numbered !, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
and 7 comprise q SET OF SEVEN.
Any set Of seven differently num-
bered coupons plus the modest price
of 3ec entities you to ONE BOOK
when presented at ony Of the Coupon
Exehonge Stations listed on this pOge.
One book is released eoch Saturday
and, so far, three have been mode
ovoiIobIe to the host Of popIe who
ore taking advantage Of this omoz-
ing offer Next Saturday the fourth
book will be ready, "The Count Of
Monte Cristo," the thrilling and dro-
motic story by Alexander Dunes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

sent us Photo of her Monster ZinHias show
ing plants II. z In. tall loaded with Giant
Blooms, many colors. In our Trials Of these
Monsters we counted over Is shades and col
lors. We are making Great Test this year to
see il anyone can make better record. and
offer Special Reward for Photo showing taller
plants, these Monsters Test Pbt. 10 SS0dSs
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
POULTRY

POULTRY
BEcK's Blood Tested Chicks, % leading breeds.
Headed with r. o. P. cOekerels, $40 100. Ducks
q POuIts.. sexed chicks. cata. BsCk's Hatchery.
Mt Airy, Md.
MASSANUTTEN CHICK S-VIRGINIA
CERTIFIED, pullorum tested-Rocks. Reds.
Leghorns. Hatches every week. Free il
Illustrated catalogue. Massanutten Hatchery,
Box H, Harrisonburg. Va.
KOCH'S BIG 1RsG9D RsG9D CHICKS
Is, 900 weekly. VIII. & Bird Rocks. N H.
Reds. VIII. Giants. VIII. & Br. Leghorns,
VIII. & Blk. Minorcas. Get our low price
and guarantee before buying KOCH'S Farm
and Hatchery, Box 26. Beaver Springs, Pa.
BARRED ROCK CHICKS THAT LIVE
AND GROW rapidly into well feathered
broilers and exceptional layers. These
Rocks lay larger eggs than the average
Rocks and lots of them. Book orders
early. Park Hatchery, Harrisonburg, Va.
Hollywood LeghOrn Chicks
Hollywood S. C. White Leghorn Chicks.
Bred for size and egg production Write for
free circular. Chicks for February March
and April delivery c. NJ. SHELLEN-
BERGER POULTRY FARM. Box 25,
Richfield Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
POULTRY

Seneca Park Poultry Farm & Hatchery.
Q. c. White LeghOrn officially tested by
the tube aggultinatiOn method. Write or
phone. II. L. Altenburg, Middle River
p. o.. Nd. Chase 34-F-13.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

Flaming Rose P0sunla
This gorgeous new Pc.
tuRla Is q wonder
plants rounded in form.
literally smothe re d
with flowers of flaming
rose color. Plant shown
grown in our Trial Gar
dsns, made from Photo
had SIS buds 4 flowers.
Teot Pkt. SO Seeds.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

The second Of the third series
of student concerts was given
yesterday afternoon by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor, at Cen
trail High School before a highly
enthusiastic audience Of young
folks.
DR.. Kinder, with his left arm
still in a sling, interspersed ex-
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

NUITBUW DWUPS
One of the most attrao-
tive Flowers grown in
our Test G ard . ms,
Grows 10 to y in. tall,
producing yAundreds
SNOWY S-Petal Flowers
in many tinted shades
and hues. Easy to grow
4 blooms freely a few
weeks after planting.
Test Pkt. 100 Seeds.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
N3iIESl. TESTING

We are making extensive TESTS Of these
S-FIoWOF Novelties in all sections Of the
country this Summer before offering for sale.
All are easy to grow and should bloom in
abundance during Summer Have something
special and distinctive in your Flower Garden.
Read descriptions and Special Offer below.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

The Coolidge Quartet will givr
the fourth of a series of eig;
chamber concerts this afterno'
at 3:45 o'clock at the auditoriu.
of the Library of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09

lock that makes one think he might have been clipped out of marble.
 Tommy Hitchcock is fairly stur- dy individual. After all these years he is still up there at 10 goals, just as- his father was before him. And little Pete Bostwick can take care of himself despite his lack of weight.
 Then there is Dcvereaux Milburn, who has two big sens playing polo and still swings mean mallet himself. being rated at seven goals. Some years ago, when the veteran Milburn suffered a broken leg, we prematurely retired him from com petitiye polo. It was all a mistake. Following the luncheon Milburn took us out on the Meadow Brook golf course and did an excellent job of undeceiving this contrite person concerning any notions he may have entertained aobut being a golfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
KILBURN IS IGNORED
 AT LO.O.F. GATHERING

Between 50 and 60 local and visit ing members of Douglas and Ju- neau I.O.O.F. and Rebekah lodges made an enjoyable gathering for the social given here last evening to honor L. w. Kilburn whose 35th year of Odd Fellowship was the occasion for the get-together, following the regular meeting of Alaska Lodge No. l, in the L.U. Hall.
 Ten tables of cards furnished the entertainment that was held in the parsonage of the Episcopal church.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: for pinochle-Miss Blanche Thorge- son and J. P. Christensen firsts, Mrs. Don Skuse and Peter Bond conso- lation. For whist, Mrs. Joe Riedi and J. o. Kirkham firsts, Esther Da- wis and Jack Langseth, cancellations.
 The 35-year veteran jewell of LOOP. membership was presented to MT Kilburn. MT. Skuse made the presentation.
 Refreshments were served by Franks cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Evergreen Bowl Holds Political
 Exhibit at Fair
International Charac C ters Made of Plywood Dis
 played Interesting

Mussolini, Hitler, Roosevelt Hi- rohito and Stalin all appeared at the Southeast Alaska Fair last night, and all stood side by side in appar- ent friendliness and comfort.
 The fact that all the political leaders were made of plywood pro- bably aided in the equanimity of the situation.
 The likenesses of these great men have been fashioned by Juneau chill dren this summer, who worked at the Evergreen Bowl under the sup ervision of MT Kenneth Ferguson.
 The first Evergreen Bowl exhibit was outstanding for its originality, its political significance and its imagination. Other figures in the show consisted of tennis, croquet, golf and football players.
 A large map of Evergreen Bowl centered the display, which was eloquent evidence of the good work Evergreen Bowl has done this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
DIW.C. GETS OFF TO
 NEW START; TWO NEW
 OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

First meeting of the Douglas Is- land Women's Club of the fall season, was held at the Government school house last evening with about ten members present. Four members had moved away since adjournment for the summer and with their going, two of the offices had be- come vacant Election of Mrs. Rose Davis for secretary and Mrs. Ro- bert Dupree as treasurer to succeed Miss Sweetland and Miss Ryan therefore, took place. President and vice president are Mrs. Mike Pu- sich and Mrs. Charles Fox, elected last meeting in May.
 It was decided to make the pub lie school the beneficiary of the money raising activities this fall. The first one planned is card party for the Saturday evening be- fore Halloween, at the Parish Hall.
 The club also voted to back the Tuberculosis League by paying the annual dues of 10 cents per member. Two new names, Mrs. Marie Moran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
SPCR ' SIAN ' 5
N.EN0.

Even sitting around the luncheon tables at the Meadow Brook Clut the polo players are a rugged look ing group of athletes.
 On this particular occasion Bob- by Strawbridge was acting the part of host on behalf of the United States Polo Association. Guests were the visiting Argentine players The main idea was to get acquain- ted with the visitors from the Pam pas.
 On hand were Luis Duggan and his brother Heriberto, Andres Gag zotui, Juan Castex-Pradere and Manuel Andrada
 Andrada locks exactly as one might picture an Argentine polo player. The grand old man of polo in the Argentine flashes an infec- tious smile when addressed in Eng hsh, but gives no answer. lie knows little English despite the fact that he has been visiting the Unit ed States since 1924. He is a solid well setup individual who looks as though he could step right out and play fullback on any football team. He has been playing polo for 30-odd years and still is rated one of the best in the world.
 There were plenty of rugged look ing American players, too, Stewart Inglehart, for example, rated at 10 goals with Tommy Hitchcock, is not big man, but he has that solid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
D Q U C |. A $ N E W s
DOUGLAS SCHOOL OPENING SCHEDULED NEXT MONDAY
 WITH TEMPORARY TEACHERS

To deal with the emergency sltu- ation of getting the public school started at once instead of awaiting arrival of the new teachers yet to be engaged, or complete readiness of the temporary quarters for the various classes a special meeting ot the School Board was held last eve ming. It was decided to engage two temporary teachers and have school start Monday morning, September IS.
 The temporary equipment that was put into use following the fire will be gathered and as good use made of the L.U. Hall and new city hail as possible in their present con- dition. The first five grades will be taught in the latter quarters and the others in the L.U. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
SCOUTS PLAN HIKE

Regular meeting of the Douglas Scouts was held in their meeting place on Front Street last evening. One member, and assistant leaders Robert Dupree and Floyd Gilman were unable to be present. Planning a hike for next Sunday was the im- pcrtant issue considered. Tracking tests will be given on the hike First tests will be given the scouts on Sunday. After the business session, the boys played soccer ball at the natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
CUBS, GIANTS
 WIN GAMES
Grimes Reappointed Man ager for Brooklyn
 Another Year
(By Assc ciatcd Press)

The Cubs victory yesterday en- abled them to stay within shooting distance of the Giants who had their hands full before pulling out de- cision over the Dodgers.
 The Yankees pulled two games out of the fire against the Red Sox to increase the American League edge to twelve full games.
 Pittsburgh advanced, also Cleve- land
 Brooklyn announces the reap pointment of Grimes as manager for another year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
SUSPENSION BRIDGE OPEN

The suspension foot bridge over Eagle River is again open for traf- fic, it was announced today by the U. s. Forest Service. The river had weakened the span on one end by washing away some of the bank and signs had been placed on the structure while repairs were being made. The work is now completed and the bridge again safe, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
MISSIONS LOSE
 100 GAMES, ARE
 NOW IN CELLAR
Seals Safe in Third Place with Padres, Senators
 Fighting Top Honors
lRY Associated Press

The battered Missions. of the Pa cific Coast League, have passed the century mark. They have played 165 games and lost 100.
 The Seals are now comfortably To- cated in third place as they dumped the Missions yesterday by a score of II to 1. The win was the eighth straight for the Seals.
 The second place San Diego Pa dres cut the lead of the leading Sacramento Senators as the result of Portland defeating the Sacra- mentc team yesterday by a score of to and San Diego taking the contest from Los Angeles by score of 5 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
RETIREMENT FOR D. DEAN
 IS ADVANCED
Cardinals Manager Says f{urler Should Lay Of
 for One Year

ST. LOUIS, Sept Retirement from baseball for one year is recom- mended for Dizzy Dean by Branch Hickey, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 T believe that is the best thing that could happen to Dizzy" said Rickey. Dizzy now is not just a player but he is big shot, He has too many interests outside of base ball"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
DUPREE RETURNS

Robert Dupree, city marshal and street commissioner, returned home last evening on May Joyce's boat the Mary J. from ten day outing and hunting trip with George Folta of Juneau. No game, but fine out ing was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
TED DANIELSENS
 WILL ENTERTAIN

Arriving on the Northland Tues day, Amy McKibben is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Ted Danielsen, her brother and -in-law.
 A registered nurse, Mrs. McKibben plans to stay several weeks in Ju- neau and go from there to Sitka, where she will live with her other brother, Chuck Danielsen
 Mrs. Danielsen will entertain Sat- urdav night in honor of Mrs. Me- Kibben.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09

and Mrs. Roy DuPree were added to the membership roll.
 The next meeting of the club will be held next month at the home of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas in Juneau, with Mrs. Sam Devon, assisting hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 1; San Diego 5. San Francisco II; Missions 4. Oakland 8, l; Seattle 4, 4. Sacramento 2; Portland 5.
 National League Cincinnati 2, 2; Pittsburgh 3, 8. Philadelphia 6, 0; Boston 3, l. St. Louis o; Chicago 4. New York g; Brooklyn 2.
 American League Washington 0, l; Philadelphia 2 Boston 2, 6, New York 3, 9. Detroit l, 10; Cleveland 6, 5. Chicago 10; St. Louis l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
OKEY. SAYS DIZZY

CHICAGO, IT., Sept. 9. = Dean was surprised at the recommenda- ton made by Ricky but said: "Okey if that is the way they feel. But a better deal would be to release me and let me deal with other clubs"