davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CARNEGIE Tech BIDS
FOR FOOTBALL CHEST
Alumni Asked to Contribute to
Fund That Will Draw Good :,
Gridmen to School.
By The Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, Oct. 30.-Carnegie
Institute of Technology, broaden,
ing its previously announced policy of,
encouraging scholarships for athletes, =
invited alumni today TO aid Techs
football players
President Robert E. Doherty, on the
eve Of the annual game with Pitt, said
that the strength OF Tech teams would
be determined by the extent to which
alumni-not business concernS-con- =
tribute"
Asserting that the college had no
desire to police amateurism." he said
that Tech wanted football team "as
good as We can have within the limits :
Of our pocketbook. r
In estimating that four times as
many scholarships would be needed in ,
l94l as provided this year to maintain
squad on the present basis. Doherty
said that none Of the colleges funds
would be- used to support the team.
Last January, when Bill Kern sue
ceeded Howard Harpster as head foot
ball coach, DOherty said the school
would encourage contributions to
scholarships for athletes. q.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
WATTS LEADS u. S.
GOLFERS IN MEXICO
Dallas Sharpshooter Has Card of
72 to Tie for Low Quail
flying Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3O.-O'Hara
Watts, Dallas. Tex, sharp
shooter. added a 38 to this mornings
subpar "a to lead the United States
delegation into the qualifying round
Of Mexico's twelfth annual amateur
championship today with r.
Watts mark tied that of Percy J.
Clifford. the Mexico City star. who
qualified last week. for low score in
the qualifying round
Three strokes behind Watts was
Don Schumacher, also of Dallas. with
a 35-40-75, Johnny Goodman of
Omaha, the defending champion. who
did not have to qualify. played with
his fellow Americans, but did not keep
score. After disastrous nine holes.
Johnny settled down and came back
in 35. one over par.
A heavy course, following yeSter-
days rain. sent scores soaring. Good
man and Clifford were seeded at the
top of the bottom draw. and meet
Morris Norton. Wichita Falls. Tex,
and H. o. Young. Houston. respec r
lively. in first-round matches sched-
uled to be played later today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
RAMS KEEP SLATE
CLEAR OF DEFEAT
Work Statue of Liberty Play for
Touchdown in Conquering
Tarheels, IA to 0.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 3d.
Fordham showed its power and
razzle-dazzle today to turn back a
hard-fighting North Carolina eleven,
IA to 0, and continue undefeated.
A crowd of $4,000 filled Kenan
Stadium.
The Rams turned on the heat for
an 88-yard scoring march in the first
quarter and 56-yard advance in the
third.
The old Statue of Liberty play"
gave the invaders their first touch
down, Steve Kalo taking the ball out
of Joe Granski's hand as Granski
faxed pass and sweeping 26 yards
around right end to score.
Capt. John Druze converted from
placement and also made his kick
good after the second touchdown.
Butch Fortunate, relief Fordham
back, drove 1 yard through center for
the second tally.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
REDSKINS COMBAT
REVISED DODGERS
Face Stronger Team Than
One Beaten Here in Tilt
in Brooklyn Today.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
STAFF Correspondent. Of The Star.

~ ROOKLYN, N. Y. Oct. 3d.
l. Washington's Redskins. quar-
tered here tonight. were hop
- ing for a double measure Of
good luck in this city-and immediate
surroundings-come the morrow.
If they can repeat their victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers, whom they
beat, III, in Washington, and If
Chicagos undefeated Bears can defeat
the New York Giants across the river
at the Polo Grounds, Coach Ray
Flaherty will lead his charges home
tomorrow night in first place-a spot
they have not held since Septem-
Der "a.
1t was that night that another Chi
cago team, the Cardinals, toppled the
Skins from the pinnacle they have
not regained and on which they were
supplanted by the Giants. Tomorrow
they are depending upon Chicago's
other team in the National League to
do their bit in turning the tables on
the two Eastern contenders which
have been the only teams to hold the
leadership OF their section.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DUKE OVERPOWERS
GENERALS, 43 TO 0
McAfee Is Star of Three Full
Squads Employed by
Blue Devils.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ICHMOND, Va, Oct 30-A blue
clad horde from Duke Univer-
sity overpowered big, but outclassed
Washington and Lee football team,
43 to 0, in Southern Conference
game before 5000 here today.
Coach Wallace Wade used three
squads with equal effectiveness in reg
istering the Blue Devils fifth victory
of the season and uncovered dazzling
sophomore ball carrier in George Nc
Afee of Ironton, Ohio.
McAfee, a long-striding youngster
with the grace and drive of a trotter,
gathered in punt late in the fourth
period and streaked 88 yards for a
touchdown through the entire w. and
L. team in the most spectacular play
of the game
The Duke second string started the
contest and in minutes HarWood
(Silver) Smith slipped over the 1-yard
line for touchdown. 1t was a romp
after that.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MISSISSIPPI BOWS
TO TULANE, IA TO 7
Green Waves Superior Running
Game Prevails Over Weak
Ground, Air Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30-Tulane
pitted superior running attack
against a weak ground game and
erratic aerials today and defeated
Mississippi, Ia to Z, in Southeastern
Conference game.
Mississippi drew first blood in the
second period. Ray Hapes, right half
back. threw pass high and far.
Kincade, right end, raced past the
Tulane safety man and the ball f1oated
into his hands with nobody between
him and the goal 20 yards away.
Kinard converted from placement.
Tulane came right back with its
powerful ground game. Banker ran
back punt % yards to midneld.
Andrews smashed the line for IA and
Banker and Payne alternated with
Sprints from laterals until Banker
raced over untouched from the s.
yard line. Maths was put in and
scored the tying point with kick
from placement.
Tulane punched over the winning
points in the final period, with Banker
scoring again from the 2-foot line.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Football Rankings Giren Grand Shuttle BY Epidemic of Upse
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Southwest.

Southwest.
Baylor. g: Texas Christian. o.
ARKANSAS, 26: Texas A. and NJ. 13.
Southern Methodist. 13: Texas, 2.
Rice. l3: Auburn. r.
Texas Tech. IA: Oklahoma A. and NJ. 8.
Howard Payne. Il: Abilene Christian, 8,
West Texas State. 20: ST. Benedicts, q.
Rocky Mountain.
Utah State. =. Colorado State, o.
Colorado u, 81: colora6o Mines, o. :
Montana U.. 10: Montana State, U.
Far West.
California. %: u. C. L. A., IA.
Oregon State. o: Stanford. q.
Southern Calf. u; Washington State o.
Washington. Il Idaho, E.
st. Mary's Oakland. o.: College of Pa
clf1c o..
Whitman. 20: COLLEGE Of Idaho, o.
Texas Mines, 20: Greeley. u.
New Mexico u. 8. Tempe. z.
Brigham Young. 2l: Western State. q.
Lewiston State Normal "a: Boise Jr. Col-.J
Arizona State Teachers, 81: New Mexico
Normal.
GoOding. 10: Kicks, 2. !
Idaho Southern. 80: Montana Mines, 9.
California AggieS l.: Nevada. q. =
San Jose State. 4: San Diego Marines. -
Missouri "B." SO: Springfield Teachers, 19.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MINER
DIVIDE GRID TITLE.
Deadlock, IT, in Struggle
for District C0IOred
Championship.
45-YARD pass and s

~ 1-yard plunge for touchdown
~ with less than two minutes
a TO play gave Howard Univer-
sity a TT tie with Miner Teachers
College in a game in the Howard
Stadium yesterday, during which the
colored collegiate grid supremacy of
the city was at stake.
Holding TO lead as result
of Henley's pass to Jackson for a
touchdown in the first two ,ninates
OF play, Miner saw victory snatched
out Of its paws by the deft right
arm OF Bob Anderson. With the
end of the game in sight. Anderson
threw pass half the distance of
the field to White. who was downed
less than yard from the Teachers
goal.
Anderson plunged off guard for
the score on the next play and then
passed to White for the conversion,
which tied the score.
Outstanding stars were found in
Steve Virgins, Sam Covington, Jonl
Simms and Herbert Boyd for Miner,
while Walter Brooks, Morton JefTers,
Bob Gordon and Millward Williams
stood out for Howard
Evening star., 1937-10-31
COURT LOOP MEETING
U. S. Government League Seeking
Franchise of 12 Teams.

Seeking an or u team league
officials of the United States Govern
ment Departmental Basket Ball League
have called a meeting of all managers
on Thursday night for reorganizat ton
purposes.
Although no place has been desig-
mated for the meeting. any teams i'll
terested should contact j. S. Abbott
at National 6400. Branch 2447. or W.
P. Griffith at Atlantic 5000, Branch
25, during the day.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BULLS ELEVEN BEATEN
Outplayed in Second Half In Los
ing to Massanutten, GIG.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK. Va. Oct. 30.-Com-
pletely outplayed in the second half
after a bitterly fought and evenly
contested first half, Bulls Prep OF
Washington bowed to Massanutten
Military Academy. 1915, in a foot
ball game here today.
Lee, Bulls quarterback. grabbed a
long pass to place the Washington
eleven in the lead, 60. in the first
quarter, but the Cadets tailed i'll the
second quarter to lead. TO. and then
increase the gap i'll the second half
Werner, fullback. was outstanding
for Bulls, while Murray starred Tor
MaSsanutten
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BATES RETAINS LEAD.

Bates High Schools eleven from
Annapolis. Md. clung to first place
in the South Atlantic Colored Con-
ference race yesterday despite 90
tie with Cardozo at Walker Stadium
Both teams were in scoring positio1s
on several occasions. but lacked tile
punch at vital moments.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DEFENDS GRID RECORD.

DENVER, Oct. 80 R.-Byron
(Whizzer) White ran wild as Colo
RADIO slaughtered an old rival, Colo
RADIO Mines, 54 to 0. and stayed
undefeated, united and unscored-on
in the Rocky Mountain Football Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DOUGLAS BEATS DUNBAR.
Dispatch to The Star.

SptCIdI DISpHICH 70 TIC OVHI =
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 30.-Scor-
ing in the second and fourth quarters.
Douglas High defeated Dunbar of
Washington, 14-0. in an intercity
colored game here today. Three
apparent Dunbar touchdownS were
nullified because Of penalties.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Redskins Moving Up.

EOR the FIRST time THIS season the
Redskins are boasting a winning
"streak" OF two straight. Up until
last Sunday. they had lost game
every start after they had won one,
Now that they have put one and one
together to make two. they are an
ticipating adding another
Slingin' Sam Baugh, who has been
here since the middle of the week. is
being billed as the big attraction TO
keep Dodger fans away from the other
and choicer attraction in New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ROSS WILL MARRY,

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 Pl-Barn:
Ross Of Chicago. world welterweieh
champion. has announced his engage.
ment to Pearl Siegal of New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
NAME BOWLING DATES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 P).-The
third 1898 Southern duckpin cham
pionship tournament will be held at
Norfolk, Va, April 80 to May 8. Tenn
pie Keene, tournament chairman, an
nOunced today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BOB WINS DOG STAKE.

PETERSBURG. Va. Oct. 80 OP),-
Bob. owned by l.. ~ Jeter Of Rich
mond won the all-age stake Of the
Virginia Foxhunters' Association an
nual field trials, compl~ed today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
TWO DRIVERS INJURED
One Is Badly Hurt in Auto Race
at Carolina Fair.

CLINTON, N. c., Oct. 80 R.-
Two drivers were injured, one Sc
riously, in accidents on the autouo-
bile race track at the Sampson County
Fair today.
Irwin Small, Is, of Charlotte suf-
fered a fractured skull when his racer
crashed into the wooden fence and
overturned. Another Charlotte man,
Bill Rogers, IS, suffered cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BERKELEY HIGH AHEAD.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va. Oct
3O.-Held scoreless for three quarters
Berkeley High School came to life
in the fourth here to score a touch
down and extra point and defeat
Hedgesville (W. Va.) High, Z to 0.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
TRADE HORSECOLLARS.

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, Oct.
30.-Harpers Ferry High and Front
Royal (Va.) High played to a score
less tie today. The locals registered
nine first downs against three.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
II IIIB dBdIII ITUHI IIlt z-IOOC line.
Line-Un and Summary
EPISCOPAL IS VICTOR.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 30-Scor-
ing a touchdown in each of the last
three quarters, the Episcopal High
school football team from Alexandria,
Va, defeated McDonogh School today,
IL to Q.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
I.ine-uus and Summary.

TouchdoWns-Lee. Ezerki. McElwee.
Safety. observation-disclosures after touch
down Ezerki (sb tDlacementsl.
Substitutions: Observation-Disclosures
Edmiston. Piasascki. George. Hunter. Berg
hold Buflis-Smith Williamson, Lewis.
Atkinson Gibson.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-ups and Summary.

81. Johns scoring-Touchdowns Mac
MILAN: point after touchdown, Buckon
tsub for Lambrosl. placement. Delaware
scoring-TouchdownS. Carey C2). GIaham.
Fenton tsub for Viden), Ryan fsub tor
George) F. Carey sub for Daly1: points
after touchdown. George. Luciano tsub
for Graham). placements.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-Ups and Summary.

Scoring-Duke. touchdowns, Smith f2)
Carpenter (2). Hackney 90. McAfee
point after touchdown. Smith tplace'
menD.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Miller Neu,
District
Judge

In a surprise appointment, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today nominated
Justin Miller of North Carolina to
be associate justice Of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District, to succeed the late JUS
tice Josiah Van Orsdel.
DR.. Miller is a member Of the
Board of Tax Appeals and q for
mer special assistant to the At
torney General. He is also presi-
dent of the Federal Bar Associ-
alton.
Before coming to Washington
DR.. Miller served as dean of the
law school Of Duke University
from 19:O to 1885. Previous to
that he was dean of the law school
of the University of Southern Cali
fornis from 1927 to 1880. He
also served on the law faculties
of Stanford, Minnesota and Ore
gon universities.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
TORRID WAVE
TO CONTINUE
Boy, is it hot!

oOyY 10 AZ AAOVi
Well, the answer to your ques-
ton, in case you are interested, is
that it's not so hot as you think.
Yes, it's the humidity.
Blame the way you feel on the
high moisture content of the air
from other sources than the mois-
ture on you.
Take a little lesson in science
and you'll understand it better.
When the air is humid it is soaked
with moisture. The more mois-
ture (the greater the humidity,
the less evaporation. The less
evaporation from the human skin,
the more you perSpire-or seem to.
And the hotter you feel.
That's the situation today.
"Only the slightest possibility OF
rain" was the weather mans reply
to the question of how soon relief
would come from the heat wave.
Tomorrow will continue warm
with gentle to moderate southwest
winds.
Yesterdays scorching tempera-
lures accounted for three deaths.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
SEVERE QUAKE
SHAKES MANILA

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 20 Q.N.SO.
Manila tonight greeted American
refugees from China with the Sc
verest earthquake shocks felt in
many years.
The first jolt struck at 8 p. M,
sending historical crowds running
into the streets, smashing win
dows, and causing three fires to
break out in widely separated parts
of the city.
Newspaper men, writing dis
patches about the arrival Of the
President jefferson from Shang-
hal, with 377 Americans aboard,
were hurled out of their chairs.
Power and lights went out all
over the city, and traffic was tied
up for half an hour.
A huge crowd gathered in the
Broad Avenida Rial, their weep
ing prayers mingling grotesquely
with the wall Of fire sirens.
A second quake, less violent
than the first, struck at $40 p. m,
sending the partially-calmed crowd
into another panic. Most Of the
crowd left for the outskirts of the
city, to spend the night in fields.
The Pandacan church tower was
shaken down during the first
quake, and many buildings were
badly Jared.
Telephone and water service to
the entire south section of Manila
was disconnected, and had not
been reestablished at a late hour
tonight. So great was the intensity
Of the quake that delicate inStru-
ments in the Weather Bureaus Of
flee were ripped from the wall.
The tremors were felt in circle
with a radius of 10 miles.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Q.N.S).
Pretty BAT. quake" in the Philip
pine Islands, was registered today
at the Fordham seismograph sta
ton, according to Father Joseph
J. Lynch.
Father Lynch calculated the dis
lance as $500 miles from New
York with the first shock at 7:15:22
a. M, E. S. T.; the second at
7:18:23 a. M, and the main shock
at 7:29:55 a. m. At 10 a. m.
Father Lynch said the quake's
surface waves were still coming in.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

as long as Americans stay in
Shanghai.
The sailor killed was Freddie
John Falgout, seaman, first class,
according to a message to the
Navy Department.
The message, sent by Admiral
Harry E. Yarnell, commander-in-
chief of the Asiatic Fleet, gave no
details of the incident, merely re-
porting the sailor had died of
shrapnel wounds at 5:26 (E. S. To
q. m.
NEUTRALITY STUDIED
President Roosevelt received
first word of the incident from
press dispatches, which later
were confirmed by Navy ad-
vices. There was no indication
the incident would hasten invo-
cation Of the neutrality act
against Japan and China.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Troops Near Settlement

The retreag japanese troops moved perousy close to the
international settlement municipal policemen and the pic
ueque and heavily armed Shanghai volunteer force
hand darm them prevent rong and loOng the foreign
Nearly half the native settlements of the city in
flames.
editors Note-The Chinese embassy in London announced
that steadily advancing Chinese troops had driven japanese
forces the international settlement north Soochow Creek
Busy Broadway which bsec the japanese colony in Hong
Park inferno of flames The entire Pootung water
front dotted with huge warehouses factories and homes was
ablaze.
Hundreds foreigners clustered the roofs of buildings in
the international settlement the risk of their lives watch
spectacle of Shanghai pearl of the Orient in flames.
The Japanese ground despite the fact that thousands Of
regular crack troops recently landed from army transports
fighting side by side with the marines who comprised the
original landing parties.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Accuse Germany
OF Planning War

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 Q.N.S).
Portugaps action in severing diplo-
matte relations with Czechoslo-
vakia because the latter failed to
fill an ornaments order is proof
that Germany is preparing for
war against Prague, the official
newspaper IzveStia declared TO-
day.
after inflaming war in Spain
and China" the newspaper
said, Fascist militarists through
the Portuguese pawn now seem
to Signalize their intention of
throwing a torch in the very
heart of Europe"
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
D. c. HOUSING
WORK SPEEDED
BY PRESIDENT
Wants City to Share
In Wagner Bill
BY EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt wants the
District of Columbia to benefit
under the Wagner housing bill
with its authorization for $780,
100000 in the Senate and $780,.
100000 in the House.
He also desires that the Dis
trict Of Columbia Alley Dwelling
Authority be given power to act
as the local housing unit under
the Wagner act if and when that
bill becomes a law.
President Roosevelt today ex-
pressed himself heartily in favor
of the work of the Alley Dwell
ing Authority under John Ihlder,
executive officer, and volunteered
the statement that this group
has done a splendid job.
DOUBT REMOVED
The President made his views
known today at his morning press
conference and thus removed all
suspicion that the Alley Dwelling
Authority would be sidetracked
in favor of new authority" to
be created by Congress at another
session. :
The President indicated today
that he did mt put much stock
in the theory that the Districts
Alley Dwelling Authority is not
legally enabled to act as general
agent for local low cost homes for
low income people.
He said that Senator Wagner Of
New York, co-author of the hous-
ing bill, had indicated the District
would come in under the terms of
the bill and that he hoped nothing
had disturbed that understanding.
LAW CONTINUED
Strict constructionists have de-
clared the law creating the Alley
Dwelling Authority limits this or
ganization to clearing away slum
homes in inhabited alleys; that it
cannot without further legisla-
ton become the agent in this city
for the Federal Housing Commits.
mission or whatever it will be
called.
Inquiry at the White House and
Interior Department, where the
Federal Housing Authority is
likely to be centered. indicated
that high Administration officials
have no fear that technical legal
obstacles will be placed in the way
of expanding the District author.
ity into the full bloom of a regular
housing agency to receive funds
under the housing act and build
low-cost homes where needed.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
BOMBING PLANES
CRASH IN MID-AIR

SHANGHAI, Aug. 20 Q.N.S0.
Two huge Japanese bombing planes
collided and exploded in mid-air
during the terrific aerial battle
over this city today. according to
reports here.
1t was assumed all occupants
we're killed.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
British Regiment
Off for HOngkOng

SINGAPORE, Aug. 20 G.N.SO.
The first battalion of the Middle
sex Regiment sailed today for
Hongkong, later to reinforce the
British garrison in Shanghai.
SIMLA, India, Aug. 20 G.NSO.
A large force of British Indian
troops will be sent to the Shanghai
war zone soon, it was reliably re-
ported today.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
WARSHIPs TO STAY
Johnson Asserts
Army Under Par

YORK, Pa, Aug. 20 G.N.SO.
Secretary of War Louis
A. johnson warned the nineteenth
Pennsylvania American Le-
gion convention today that the
United States Army is below
necessary strength"
mo first-rate power, and few
smaller ones, rank as low in
military strength" he said.
Portugal and Greece each has
a force greater than our COM
bined Regular Army, Navy, Ma
tional Guard and Officers Re-
serve Corps"
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Tons of Bombs Blast City

Death hurted from the skies as huge bombing planes
Of the opposing air fleets dropped tons Of missiles on the
stricken city, starting scores Of fires that Quilted densey
populated areas in Hongkew Park, PoOtung Kiangwan
and Chapel.
Throughout the terrific bombardment, which rocked
Shanghai from end to the other the Augusta lay at
anchor with several warshps of the British Asiatic fleet
off the Shanghai Club near soochow Creek
Time and again artillery shells whistled over the Au
gusta's rigging and ncendiary bombs badly aimed by
Japanese and Chinese fighters dropped nearby In the
midst of the combat antiarcraft shell hit the heavy
cruisers welldeck exploding with terrific defamation
The first casualties aboard American warshp were
recorded just as United States naval authorities warned
China and Japan they would countenance interference
with shipping the Whangpoo River and army author
ties in Tokyo announced Japan had abandoned her policy
of "non-a aggression in Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

A check-up showed the Japa-
nese had fallen back in many
places in the eastern district Of
the international settlement,
while they were barely man
aging to hold their own in
others.
Japanese antiaircraft guns
and artillery were for the most
part ineffective. japanese filters
scored many direct hits with
bombs, but in general the in
vaders were reduced to hand
to-hand fighting, in which the
Chinese are additionally SUE
perior.
A Japanese attempt to land new
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~ |
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
2 Die in Polish
Peasant RiOting

WARSAW Aug. 20 Q.N.S0,
Two persons were killed in a fresh
outbreak of peasant rioting at
Bochnia near Cracow today. Strong
police reinforcements were sped
to LODI, where large textile works
were threatened.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Plan
Drive on G.. I. O.

DETROIT, Aug. 20 QN.SJ.
Formation Of a national amalga-
nation of independent unions
for the purpose of battling the
C. I. o. in the steel, rubber and
automobile industries was being
planned here today.