davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-09
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN,

With biting sarcasm, Senator
Wheeler OF Montana today launched
for foes of the plan a two-day attack
upon the so-called compromise court
bill and its administration supporters.
The Senator charged the adminis-
tration with intolerance in it's effort
to drive the court bill through the
Senate. He said the administration
had marshaled all its forces to whip
Congress into line.
Postmaster General Farley, chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee. he declared, had lined up the
postmasters, Secretary Wallace had
been sent out to line up the farmers,
and Harry Hopkins, relief admnistra-
tor, had undertaken to line up all
those people who needed relief for the
court bill.
One of the so-called farm leaders
told me-" said Wheeler, that he was
invited to the White House for the first
time. He was told that he should line
up the farm organizations against every
Senator from the Northwest who dared
to voice his opposition of this legisla-
ton.
Foes Dubbed Tories.
Because Congress had placed money
IN his hands to give aid to drought
stricken farmers, Secretary Wallace
went on the radio to line up the
farmers. The implication was that
the farmers wouldn't get the money
II this bill were not passed.
Every one who opposed this meas
ure was dubbed an economic royalist
or Tory or something worse
This same spirit of intolerance
manifested itself in the Senate yes
terday. Because We dared to ask
questions and to conduct a genuine
debate, the majority leader invoked
rules against us. Apparently they
fear full debate of this compromise
measure. They know that they had
so votes in the Senate for the original
bill when it was first presented. They
saw Senators drift away one by one
and then by threes and fours until the
Democratic leader the other day an
nounced that they did not have votes
enough to pass that bill
They say now they have the votes
to pass this compromise bill. And
what did they do when they opened
the debate? They appealed to party
loyalty. They said to you new Sem
ators that because you rode in on the
coat tails of the President you should
vote for this bill.
"On My Own Coat Tails"
Il didn't ride into the Senate on the
coat tails of the President, nor did
I say that would support him 100
per cent. am responsible for what
I do here, And if I go out, I'll go
out riding on my own coat tails, not
on those of somebody else
Finally the new Senator was told:
You will break the Presidents heart
If you don't vote for this compromise
bill Well, this is not what the Pres
ident wanted; he wanted six new JUS
tices of the Supreme Court. You
came down first to four and now you
have come down to one year. Now
1t is proposed to pack the Supreme
(Sao CnJIDT popa Ky
Evening star., 1937-07-09
WOMAN, SIS, SUICIDE;
BODY FOUND HANGING
Mrs. Sarah Popluder Is Discovered
After Invalid Husband
Calls for Help.

Mrs. Sarah Popluder, S. hanged
herself today in the rooms in which
she and her invalid husband lived.
at the rear of their grocery store at
Georgia avenue and Harvard street.
Her body was found, by police and
ambulance physicians, hanging by a
clothesline from door transom be-
tween her second-f1oor bed room and
hall. Her husband. Jake. suspected
his wife was dead when she failed to
answer his call this morning. Bed
ridden with lumbago, he called for
help. Samuel Shinberg, proprietor
Of next-door radio store, heard his
shouts and summoned police and an
Emergency Hospital ambulance.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued verdict of suicide. Mrs Pop
1uder was said to have been in i'll
health and respondent for the last
year. Coroner Macdonald said she
apparently had hanged herself shortly
after closing the grocery store at mid
night. Her body was fully clothed
except for shoes.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Heat Waue Here to Continue
For T,u0 or Three More DAYS

Gripped tightly in the worst heat
wave of the year, Washington can ex-
pect no relief for two or three days,
the Weather Bureau predicted today
as the temperature climbed to 81 de-
srees at noon.
Overcast skies which held q vague
promise Of thundershowers later in
the day protected the city from direct
rays Of the blazing sun and held the
mercury slightly below the record tenn
peratures of yesterday, when ther-
mometers registered 80 degrees at
noon.
Even = driving thunderstorm would
afford only temporary relief from the
heat wave, which has gripped the en-
tire Nation east Of the Rocky Noun
tains, the Weather Bureau said.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

There Is no place nearby where
any cool air can come from at the
present time" it was explained
Miss Anne Kelly. 36, Of 1903 D
street northeast, was the first heat
victim reported today. She collapsed
soon after reaching her office at the
Ladies' Exchange, S07 Vermont ave-
nue., and was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
After setting the seasons record
high when it touched 94.7 degrees at
$50 pm. yesterday the temperature
dropped to rs degrees at am. today.
But an hour later new masses Of hot
air rolling In from the Midwest sent
the mercury up three degrees.
If the skies clear later today with
(see WEATHER, Page A-l0)
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Strike Call at Republic Steel
Apparently Ignored by Men

Half an hour before the time set for
the walkout. crowd of strike SYM
pathizers and curiosity seekers, esti-
mated by Chief Olson at 1000. gath
cred near the gates but National
Guardsmen. special police and deputy
sheriffs kept the crowd moving
Scotty O'Hara, in charge Of the s.
w. o. c. organization of Republic
workers here, said that he expected
large numbers of those now working
in the Republic mill to stay out in
later shifts.
Tom White, president OF Republic
Lodge, said that some Of the men in
the mill had come out, but he did
not have q report on the total num-
Der.
George Silcox. vice president Of
the Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee unit at the Republic plant here,
had announced that q new strike
would be called today. Silcoxs state
ment followed by few hours the as
sertion made in Washington by Will
liam Green. president Of the American
,S@e STEEI. Pare A-5)
Evening star., 1937-07-09

to have assisted in his reelection to.
the House
Fish also asked that the same pitt
less light of publicity as has been
cast on the tax practices OF some 40
anti-NeW Dealers be brought to bear
on the income tax returns of Labor
Leader John L. Lewis, w. P. A. Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins, Jacob
Rupert. base ball magnate and brew
er: Bernard Smith, big Democratic
contributor. and the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
(Though it was not brought out at
todays hearing, the name Of Jacob
Rupert was included in one of the
lists recently made public by the COM
mittee.)
Remarking that his testimony re-
sembled a presentation Of Romeo and
Juliet without Romeo. since he was
prevented by a decision OF the COM
mittee from mentioning President
Roosevelt, Fish later handed to the
press a clipping from the Chicago
Tribune Press Service relating how
Mr.. Roosevelt had described in 1884
reduction in his tax liability through
charging of depreciation on a worth
less barn on his Duchess County farm.
Roosevelt Refuses Comment.
The President, questioned at his
press conference today about Fish's
charges, said he did not wish to dis
cuss them at this time
Except in the case Of Mrs. Roosevelt,
in which Fish presented photo
static copy Of radio contract. the
New Yorker admitted that his COM
plants or suspicious about the tax
(See QUIZ, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Carol Starts Seven-Week Tour.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 9
P.-King Carol, travelling alone and
incognito, left today for Belgrade to
start q weeks holiday tour.
He will visit also in Paris, Brussels,
Scotland and Germany. Diplomats
here said he would discuss French in
fluence in the Balkans during his stay
In Paris.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
WHEELER OPENS
SARCASTIC SALLY
0NCOURT MEASURE
Senator Charges Into|er-
ance to Administration
and Bills Supporters.
COURTS DETRACTORS
ARE HELD TURNCOATS
Leaders Who Attack Hughes,
Roberts All Voted to Confirm
Them, Senator Says.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Seeking Supreme Court that
Molld be sympathetic tomard the
legislative aims OF the NeD Deal,
President Roosevelt last February
asked authority to name additional
justices Immediately for all mem
bers of the court ouer 70. This
measure 1Dds defeated by Senate
Judiciary Committee, and compro-
mise proposal, authorizing ap-
pointment OF one additional justice
year for each member oper rs,
is no,D being debated on Senate
floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
japanese Air Leader Killed.

TOXIC, July 8 R.-Maj. Gen.
Kenjiro Nagasawa. president of the
Kumagai Aviation School and one Of
the pioneers of aviation in Japan, was
fatally injured today when his mono.
plane crashed tn . dense fog near the
city Of Fukushima.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
TR0YANOVSKY SAILS
Will Return to q. s. in Septem.
Der, Red Ambassador Saws.

NEW YORK, July 9 R.-Alexan-
der Troyanovsky, Soviet Ambassador
to Washington. sailed today on the
lie de France for q two-month vaca-
ton at home.
Il return to this country in Sep
tember," he said. His statement was
In answer to question whether he
was slated to replace Foreign Affairs
CommiSsar Maxim Litvinod.
The Ambassadors wife and son,
dig, sailed with him.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
D. {. HEADS FIGHT
FOR TAX BILL SPEED
Shelves Proposal to Borrow
Money-To Talk to
Senate Leaders.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
District Government faced deficit
OF s7,000, 900 uhen Congress decided
to impose neU tares on local resi-
dents rather than increase Federal
lump-sum payment Beginning of
fiscal year found neU revenue pro-
gram incomplete.
Senate District Committee finally
reported bill containing heavy Re,p
land tai and per cent lurury tar,
but measure Uas sidetrdckeG nhen
debate on Supreme Court reorgani-
2dtiOn bill started.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Summary of Today's Star

Page. Page.
Drama -----B.4 Radio -------A-7
Comics --B-N-15 Short Story -A-14
Editorials ----A-S Society ------B-3
Finance ----A-13 Sports -----B-7-9
Lost IL Found Bio Woman's Pg. -B-6
Obituary ---A-lo
FOREIGN.
Litvinof issues sharp counter warning
to japanese. Page Al
japanese and Chinese reported evacu-
ating trouble zone. Page Az
NATIONAL.
$l8,000,000 saving is seen as result Of
Byrd bill Page Al
President plans no reduction in Fed
eral personnel. Page Al
Workers ignore steel strike call in
Youngstown. Page Al
Wheeler launches sarcastic attack on
court reorganization. Page Al
Study of tax returns Of Mrs. Roosevelt
and sons asked. Page Al
Rain menaces air hunt for Amelia
Earhart and Noonan. Page AL
c. I. o. answers Green statement that
strikes were lost Page a.
Married persons clause" repealed by
House, 2O3 to 129. Page Az
Myron G. Taylor may resign post with
U. s. Steel January l. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Commissioners plan to plead for Inn
mediate tax bill action. Pare Al
Two or three more days of intense
heat seen for city. Page AL
Twelve thousand of jamboree Scouts
leave for home today. Page Al
Bernard Eaton, trafnc victim, dies;
toll 81 for year. Page AZ
P. ]. Haltigan, reading clerk Of House,
dies after long illness. Page AS
Persons indicted in gaming drive to be
arraigned Monday. Page B-l
Contributions give six children care In
tuberculosis camp. Page B-1
Evening star., 1937-07-09
ROOSEVELT PLANS
NOPERS0NNEL CUT
IN 10% SAVINGS
Hopes Only to Keep From
Filling Vacancies as
They Appear.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
OF EMPLOYEES BARRED
Right of Government Workers
to Strike Does Not Exist,
President States.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Fears OF many Government nork-
ers about their Jobs 1Uere intensified
several days ago Uhen President
Roosevelt announced his intention
to call on all heads of departments
and independent ablishments to
sdue 10 per cent OF the funds ap-
proprtated for their use during the
current fiscal year.
Many Federal employees long hare
belonged to unions, either lndepend-
ent or tDith A. F. of L. dhliation.
Recently the c. I. o. sought to or
gdn,ze Government workers.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Fish Asks Congress Probers
To Study Income Tax Returns
Of Mrs. Roosevelt and ? Sons
Secretary of Treasury, His Wife and
Father Also Nnn,ed-C0n,mitte Men,
bers Clash With Representative.
BY JOHN C.. HENRY,

REPRESENTATIVE Republican Of
asked
the returns noted
Franklin
President and Roosevelt
he Secretarys wife and father Henry Morgenthau sr.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
JAPANESE WARNED
TO SHUN SIBERIA
LitvinoH Says Soviet Troops
Have Orders to Fire
on Invaders.

BACKGROUND
Tense relations betreen Russia
and Japan constantly are being
further strained by clashes along
border.
Most recent incident ,Dds clash
at islands in Amur RiUer, ,Dhen
Soviet 0unboat Uas sunk by Japa-
nese.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Ammunition Stores Explode.

HELSINGFORS, Finland. July 9 (P.
Ammunition stores exploded near
here today with a terrifying roar,
which shook the whole city. Thirteen
persons we're injured.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
ROOSEVELT TO CRUISE
Will Take Party of Friends on
Yacht Over Week End.

President Roosevelt will spend the
week end cruising about the Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay with a
small party of friends. He will leave
tomorrow afternoon aboard the presi-
Dental yacht Potomac and plans to
return Sunday night
Evening star., 1937-07-09
BACKGROUND

Despite John L. Le,Ois' Commit
tee for Industrial Organisdtions
success fUith big steel's" COM
panies, the independents since last
May have fought its unionisation
Efforts
Series OF strikes, many marked
by Uiolence. haze occurred. Fed
eral mediators' efforts to bring ac-
cord haze been unsuccessful.
B, the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July "a
call for q new strike at Republic Steel
plants here by the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee apparently was
ignored by workers today as the dead
line of 1870 am. Eastern standard
time) passed with no workers leaving
the mills. Republic officials said mot
3 single man left the plant"
Republic officials said = few auto
mobiles went In and out the gate, but
these were ordinary trafic."
The night relief OF police, whom
Chief Carl Olson had held in reserve
was dismissed at noon.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

(See COURT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-07-09

(See MOSCOW. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-07-09
WEATHER.

CO. 8. Weather Bureau ForeCA8t.D
Fair and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow, except possibly local thunder
shower tomorrow afternoon; light variable
winds. Temperatures today-Highest, 80,
at 2:30 pm; lowest, 76, at 3 am.
Full report on page Bio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans II. Atlanta 4.
Nashville IA, Little Rock OIL.
Memphis "a, Knoxville n.
Chattanooga 5-5, Birmingham
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
JUNIOR BOYS, GIRLS
CONFERENCE OPENS
AT KANUGA LAKE

KANUGA LAKE. June Is
The Young Peoples Service league
conference closed Thursday night
at Kanuga Lake, conference cen
ter of the Episcopal church near
Hendersonville, with the campfire
at which the camp awards were
presented.
Margaret Bonham. Greenville,
S. c., and Paul Hass. Charleston,
S. c.. were presented with silver
loving cups for being the two most
outstanding campers. Former cup
winners present were: Mildred
Hutson, Aiken, S. c.: Homer
Starr, Charleston, S. c.; Billy Rob
ertson, Wilmington; Porter Ball.
Charleston; Mary Des Portes,
Winnsboro. S. c., and Doris Os-
tendorff, Charleston.
The winning group of girls that
was presented the rennant for
1897 included: Frances Nelson.
Muriel Mann. Grace Palmer and
Louise Mack. group leader, all Of
Charleston; Margaret Hughes, Sid
ney Tooly, and Leah Winstead,
Belhaven; Mary Sharpe and Leila
Herndon. Columbia, S. c.; Virginia
Jarrett and Eleanor Brown, Bit
more; Genevieve Champion and
Artie Dixon, Camden. S. c.. and
Alline Copeland, Bennettsvillc, 5.
c..
The boys winning group includ-
ed: Jack Faux. leader, Columbia;
Sam Hassell, Eugene West. Nc
Kensie Moore, Joe Trott, Marion
Hair, and Albert Cannon. Charles
ton: Davie ShufOrd, Bishopvillc,
S. c.; Fletcher Ruff. Rock Hill,
S. c.; c. r. Smith, Columbia; c..
P. EXum, Sumter, s. c.; James
Parry and Jack Westervelt. Of
Greenville, S. c., and Henry How
ard. Georgetown, S. c.
The diocese of South Carolina
won first place in the swimming
meet held Thursday afternoon;
the diocese of upper South Caro-
lima second place, and the diocese
of Western North Carolina third
place.
The junior conference for girls,
under the direction OF the TT. Rev.
X. G. Finlay, bishop of upper
South Carolina, and for boys un.
der the direction of Rev. Frank j.
Allen, Graniteville, S. c., began
Saturday night. This confer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
POINT LOOKOUT
POINT LOOKOUT. juno %.

POINT LOOKOUT. June 28.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Collins Of
Newport. X. l.. and small daugh-
ter. Eula, are visiting Mr.. Col
Inns mother, Mrs. c. d. Cole. for
Il few weeks.
Mr.. c. L. Nix is visiting his
brother, Mr.. w. w. Nix, for Il few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Wade
and family of High Point will ar
rive soon to spend Il few days
with Mrs. Wade'S mother, Mrs.
c. ID. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ruff and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Melton, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Melton Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Jackson Of Green's
boro called at the home Of Mr..
and Ms. c. L. Nix recently.
Mrs. Fred gram Of Jacksonville,
Fla. has returned to her summer
home here.
Miss Zclmu Nix had as supper
guests Sunday Mr.. Joe Melton,
Jack Melton. Joe Haynes, Ben
Stcpp. and Misses Willie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verd Davis Of
PictSburg, Pa, are spending a few
days at their summer home here.
Mr.. Cada Jackson visited his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

will apply to Approximately 3D.
600 workers in cotton textile cS-
adjustments; 1000 in wooden
mills, 10000 in silk and rayon;
10000 in hosiery and underwear
manufacturing; 10000 in tobacco
manufacting; $4,000 in wood
working establishments; $4,000 in
miscellaneous establishments.
The new law makes provision
for exceptions and exemptions.
These include increase of hours
for women for week at Christ
mas time and for two one week
periods during the year for invcn-
tories in stores: increase of hours
for breakdowns or other cmcr-
gencics: increase of hours for sea-
sonal rushes. continuous process
operations, etc. In fact, every pro-
vision is made for all reasonable
and legitimate demands OF bust
ness and industry and in the opin-
ion of the commissioners for many
that are not reasonable.
For those establishments not
covered by the new law, the old
laws relating to establishments
employing three or more, will still
be i'm full force and effect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
STATES NEW LABOR
LAW EFFECTIVE ON
THURSDAY, JULY lST
;Continued from page ~

jContinned from page II
nor after 6 o'clock in the even
ing.
There are certain exceptions to
permit newspaper boys to deliver
papers on fixed routes, beginning
ut 5 a. m., and to work seven days
per week, but not in excess Of "a
hours per week. Messenger boys
may deliver kilograms seven days
per week but not for more than
two hours on Sunday and not III
excess of the LourS allowed per
week.
For minors over l6 and under
IS, the law provides for employ
ment for not more than nine
hours in any one day, and not
more chan 4S hours in any one
week, or six days in any one
week. Boys between the ages OF
16 and IS may work between D
o'clock in the morning and II
o'clock midnight, but girls be-
tween these ages may not be
worked before 6 a. M, or after .
p. M.
Since the new law requires GER
tifcation for employment for ali
minors up to Is years of age, IN.
stead of up to l6 under the OLD
law, it is estimated that the de-
partment of labor will be called
unon TO SUPERVISE the CertificatiOn
Of more than 900 children dur
ing the first year. This certliica-
ton of children, according to A.
l.. Fletcher, commissioner of la
Dor, is a serious matter and 1t rs
not done in haphazard, perfume
tory fashion. Every child is given
careful, personal attention. There
must be an employers promise OF
employment, a proper certificate
as to age and school recor, and Il
complete physical examination by
reputable physician showing
that the child is physically TIT for
the employment he is seeking;
Complete records on every child
worker must be on file in my Of
flee in the office Of the county
superintendent Of public welfare,
and in the office of the employer.
Section three Of the new max
imum hours law" which may be
found in chapter 400, fixes IL nine
hou. day and a 4S-hour week for
women and a 10-hour day and a
55-hour week for men. No woman
may be employed for more than
six days in any period of seven
consecutive days and no man for
more than II days in any period
of Ii consecutive days. This sec
ton then goes on to exempt from
the provision of the act employers
of less than nine, ice plants cot
ton gins, cottonseed oil mills, mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28

ton picture theatres. hotels, club
houses, commercial fishing, tobac-
co re-drying plants. tobacco ware
houses, agricultures domestic SER
vice, hospitals. charitable institu-
buttons, railroad, common carriers.
public utilities, bona tida office
executive, foreman and superviS-
DRY positions, commercial travel
ers. outside statesmen on commits
sion basis, male clerks in mercan-
tile establishments and public en-
ployeS.
This law brings 20 more than
100000 workers in North Caro-
lima sharp reduction in hours of
labor. North Carolina has had the
longest legal work day for women
of any state in the union. IL
hours. The nwe law reduces IL to
nine and replaces 55-hour week
with 4S-how week. Heretofore
there has been no limitation for
men. The new law provides To-
hour day and a 55-hour week for
many thousands of North Carolina
workers.
From the records in the depart
ment of labor, Commissioner
Fletcher estimates the new law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShcville 7. Durham 6.
Rocky Mount 6, Norfolk >.
Richmond 10, Charlotte >.
Portsmouth :. Winston-S Salem 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
ARCHIE CLARK
Wins TOURNEY
Second Out of Asheville
Golfer to Win Munich
pal Clubs Cup

Archie Clark of Hendcrsonvillc
became the second out-of-Ashc-
Vile golfer to win the Municipal
Golf clubs tournament when he
scored a and triumph Satur-
dav to defeat Dick Davis of AShe-
vile in the finals of the tenth an
nual event. Judd Brumley Of
Grccnevillc, Tenn, won last year
but did not defend his title.
Davis long drives and Clark'S
methodical game featured the
contest.
Neither fnaliSt threatened par
for the distance, Clark going six
over and Davis carding II over.
Clark shot a 10 to Davis II in the
morning. Archie had Il 80 and
Dick 80 for the first nine of the
last Is holes.
Starting the last nine, Davis
brdied the 18th to shave Clark ;
lead to two holes. But from the
next tee he sliced high up on the
hill to the right, the ball landing
among rocks. 1t took three strokes
for him to get off the hill and he
went three down to Clark'S par
four.
At the 31st hole, Davis slam
med beautiful drive from the
tee. but overShot the green with
his second and lost again to par
four.
They both landed in the rough
at the 32nd, Davis to the right and
Clark to the left, and each cardc0
Il bogie six.
-FOUR up and four to go, Clark
stepped up to the 33rd tee and
whalcd the ball 2l5 yards to the
green, within ten feet of the cup.
Davis drove a second ball to about
the same spot after sending his
first into the street to the left
of the green. When Archie rolled
his putt within a few inches of
the bucket, Dick conceded the
hole and congratulated the victor.
Davis had trouble with his long
game all during the morning
round and had to make several
neat recovery shots to keep Clark
from establishing an even larger
lead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston S-l1, ST. Louis OF.
Philadelphia 10 ,, Cleveland
II.
New York 9. Detroit ..
Washington 3, Chicago ,.