davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-31
.TERRAP|N BOXERS
HAVE ADVANTAGE
Early Arrival May Be Help in
Collegiate Tourney at
Sacramento.
BY the Associated Press.


- ACRAMENTO, Calf. March
31-Skeleton boxing teams,
representing 16 universities
- and colleges, converged here
today to compete in the National COL
legiate Associations championship
tournament. Preliminary punching
will get under way tomorrow night.
A decided Southern accent pre-
vailed as Virginia. Luke, Clemson,
Mississippi and Tulane checked in
today to supplement Marylands two
man squad of Tom Birmingham,
featherweight. and Benny Alper-
stein. lightweight, who arrived here
by plane from Washington on Sunday.
Terps Have Advantage.
\ LPERSTE1N and Birmingham,
runner-up and champion, respec-
lively, in the Southern Conference
tournament, hold . decided edge on
their rivals in the matter Of training.
They were the first fighters on the
scene of the conflict and have been
working out under the direction Of
Maj. Harvey L. (Heinie) Miller, Mary
land coach.
Dukes four man team however. Is
rated the strongest individual unit
to compete against Washington State
and Idaho, acknowledged the best
teams in the West. Outstanding
among the Blue Devils is Ray Matu-
lewicz, N c. A. and Southern Con-
ference light champion,
although Danny Farrar, defending
welterweight title holder; AL Mann,
l55, and Jack Kneipp, 1875, also are
threats in their respective divisions.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
ES WHAT HAVE YOU IN GRAND NATIONAL
Won Elm Brands Golf
AS Business a Joke
By DARsIE L. DARsIE

LOS ANGELES, March 16-"Ths business Of playing golf
for a living is joke"
And since George Won Elm wordfamous business
golfer who speaking, the gofng world paused to
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Here is the treacherous Aintree steeple-
chase course, near Liverpool, England
where Fridays historic Grand National will
be run for the ninety-ninth year. It is an
ticipated that between % and SO entries will
accept the issue. The distance is 4 miles
856 yards, and horses which finish must clear
80 obstacles. There are 16 hazards on the
first lap and IA on the second. Some notion
of how difficult the course is may be gained
from the fact that in the 1928 race, Al Of the
AZ starters fell One of them, Billy Barton,
bred in Maryland being remounted, finished
second to Tipperary Tim, 100-to-1 shot.
The most terrifying obstacle is Becher's
Brook, the sixth and twenty second hazard,
although many riders contend Valentines
Brook hazard is Just as great if not greater.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Gotham Roller
Scores a 1927
In AN-Events
By GLEN R. BIRCHARD

NEW YORK, March 16.-Irony,
bitter as it may be, crept into
American Bowling Congress tour
nament circles today with the
discovery that Mike Debridget,
New York veteran, who yesterday
smashed his way into first place
in the doubles event, by teaming
with another vet, Jimmy Smith,
for a 1907, and who rode far into
the all-eventS lead with a 1927, was
listed among the not wanteds"
on two of New York city'S star
quintets.
The outfit of Joe Falcaro could
not see Mike who was figured to
be on his last bowling legs much
as Babe Ruth was on his last base
ball legs three seasons ago. The
same situation endured as far as
the Mort Lindsey bowling combi-
nation was concerned.
So Mike was shunted to the No
2 Brunswick team. It was not a
booster outfit, but it was rated as
a quint of ordinary ability. It
showed this by getting a 1902. Both
Mike and Jimmy rolled better than
this, however, as Mike had a $50
series and Jimmy 800.
No Division
Then came the rub. Debridget
hit TIA in the two-men and wound
up with 63S in the singles. The
irony appears not only in what he
might have given a team in pins
but it is a cardinal rule with all the
So-called sharpshooter outfits that
all the winnings in each event are
pooled and evenly divided. AS it is
now, Mike can enjoy the profits
of his winnings in two-men, singles
and all events, without having tc
divvy.
Boosters are on the tournament
docket again tonight, three squads
of 'em, from Philadelphia, New
York City, Jersey City, YonkerS
Schenectady and various othel
nearby cities.
The sticks tumbled fairly well
for four squads of booster teams
last night. Electrical Engineering
of Brooklyn, was best, with its
1854 followed by Joseph Dixon
Crucibles Of Jersey City, with 2,65G
Somerset Bus Company, of Noun
tainSide, N. j., with $3.50, ano
Brooklyn Edison Club General
Accounting, of Brooklyn, with
! 2.613.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

Among other things horses and riders have
to contend with is plowed field which they
must run over in the long grind. William B.
STREET. (shown in inset) Warrenton, Va,
noted gentleman rider and trainer, will have
the leg up on the only American-brsd horse
in the race, Frank M Gould's What Have
You. Reynoldstown, winner of double"
in 1885 and 1886, will not run in Fridays
race. Miss Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller,
winner in 1884 and five times starter in
this famous race, is the 100-to-12 favorite to
win, with Lloyd Thomas Royal Mail second
choice at 100 to 9. John Hay Whitney, mas
ter of Llangollen, near Upperville, Va, will
not have contender for the first time in
several years.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Sdrdzen Ready
For Best-BdII
AtFI0ridd

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
16.-America' top-notch links
men, headed by defending cham
pion Gene Sarazen, were on hand
today for the annual $4,000 Ma
tional Professional-Amateur Best
Ball tournament which begins to-
morrow.
Sarazen, former United States
and British open champion, and
Mally Reynolds, Jacksonville, Fla,
amateur, were paired together
again this year. f
A 36-hole qualifying round will
be held Wednesday for the first 18
positions, with professionals and
amateurs playing on the bestball
basis, finals will be played Sun.
day.
Pairings,. with professionals
listed first, follow:
saraEen, BrOOkfield Center, Conn, and
Reynolds, jacksonville; Tony Manepo,
national open champion, and Morton
Mccarthy, Norfolk, Va; Harry Cooper,
Chicago, and Paul Leslie, Baton Rouge.
La; Johnny Farrell, Short Hills, N. j..
and Hugo Rutherford, Short Hillss
n. j.; Willie MacFarIane. Purchase,
N. Y, and Arthur Lynch, MamarOneck,
N. Y; Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.s
and Charles whitehead, Plainsfield,
N. j.; Horton Smith. Oak Park, H., and
Fred Haas, Baton Rouge, La: Jimmy
Thompson, Shawnee-On.Delawar Pa.s
and Roof ellison, jackson, Mich; KY
LaffOOn, Orlando. Fla, and Carl M.
Damn. jr., Orlando. Fla; Witty Cox
Brooklyn, and Frank Strafacl, BrOOklyns
Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y, and Robert
BarrInger, white Plains, N. T.; Dick
Metz, Lake Forest, Ill. and Tom Robins,
MamarOneck: Ted Turner, ClementOns
N. j., and Capt. Francis Francis, Eng.
land; Walter Sheiber, Baldwin, L. l.,
and william TObin, PlandOme, L. Ii
Edward oliver, wilmington. Del, and
T, H. SOmervilIe, Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Sitdown Strike
In Big Grind

CHICAGO, March 16.-Gerald
Debaets and Henry O'Brien, the
Belgian-American color bearers,
today led the pack of II teams in
Chicago's thirty-seventh interna-
tional Six-day bike race, an affair
which started auSpiciously last
night when three riders piled up
in a spill and fourth staged a
Sitdown strike.
Wild jamming and ruthless lap
stealing featured the nights rid
ing, with Oebaets and O'Brien
swiping nine laps. Clarizio, Lig-
man and Reboli piled up, the lat
ter suffering leg decorations which
forced a halt in the riding for Is
minutes.
Eleven and one-half teams
started, the half being Hank Sima
who was to have ridden with
Mickey Kodak of Chicago. Kodak
was the Sitdowner. He grumbled
something about Sima not being a
good enough partner. Sima rode
alone until 1870 a. m. when, un'
able to secure another partner
he dropped out.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Directors Chosen
For 5 Turf Meetinqs

Representatives for five race
meetings were appointed at a ses-
sion Of the stewards of the Jockey
Club at ESQ Park Avenue yester-
day. The appointments include
George H. Bull, spring meeting,
Jamaica; P. A. B. Widener, spring
meeting, Belmont; H. w. Maxwell,
spring meeting, Aqueduct; A. H.
Morris, summer meeting, Empire
City. and F. s. Won Stade, summer
meeting, Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

"What about the statements
credited to you that you have
known John Montague, mystery
man of golf, for five years and
have never seen him break a
66?" we asked.
"The statements were bald
faced hes," Won Elm said heat
edly. "I never met Montague un-
til . year ago but in that year
1 have played many times with
him at Lakeside"
"HOw many strokes do you
give him in Is holes" we
queried?
81 give him nothing and l
consider it q moral victory If i
don't lose money" George re-
piled.
Montague Is the greatest
putter l have ever seen, and /
would say that he could beat any
player, amateur or professional,
in the game-if he had a mind
to-"
I'VE played Riviera q few days
ago." George went on" and the
Riviera course is known through
out the United States as =. fine
test of championship golf. In
this particular game Montague
dropped a putt for birdie 4 at
the first hole, just missing an
eagle 3.
"There were five brides in the
first five holes played. From
then on he was more SOciable-
but that tart wa typical Of the
kind of golf this man can play"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Cunningham h m
Bids Adieu To
Foot-RaCinq
By LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, March 16.-As
though he had arranged it delib-
erately in a perfect setting, Glenn
Cunningham will bid adieu to in
door foot-racing tomorrow night
in the Columbian mile Of the K.
of C. games.
The hawk-faced Kansan will
make his exit from indoor compe-
tition in the event he has thor
oughly dominated since 1888, and
after that will settle down to
hot pursuit of the Ph.D degree
which has been his aim for sew
eral months at New York Univer-
Sity.
In this, his last indoor appear
ance, one of the great milers of
all time will find himself lined up
against a field capable of making
him press all the way. And it
may be that the mile standard
will fall.
10000 To See Race
In his farewell to the boards,
Cunningham will be cheered by
10000 Of the addicts who have
followed his career through the
last four years, with the plauditS
this time levelled at departing
hero who finds himself with plenty
of opposition.
In the Columbian mile, to be
pounded out over the boards at
Madison Square Garden, other
competitors will be Archie San
Romani. who recently beat Cum
ningham at Chicago: Luigi Bee
cali, the italian Olympian, and
Gene Venzke, the ex-Penn styliSt.
Since 1888 Cunningham has
been invincible in the Columbian
mile. In 1884 he hung up his in
door world record of 4:08.4 in the
event.
San Romani generally is given
an excellent chance to dethrone
Cunningham, with Beccali as a
possibility and Venzke as just an
other entrant. In short, the Co
lumbian looks like tough race
between Cunningham and San
Romani.
Depends on Condition
The latter's chances will depend
largely on Cunningham's condi
tion. At his best, the latter set
the world record in this event. AT
his worst, he ran a 4:46.8 mile and
still remained undefeated.
In addition to the mile feature
other outstanding events on the K
of C. program are the Casey 60C
and the two-mile run. Among this
entrants for the former are jim
Herbert, local Negro ace; Eddie
O'Brien, Of Syracuse; Charley
Beethem, of Ohio State; Dick Gill
of Boston College, and Wesley
Wallace, of Fordham.
Don Lash, Tommy Deckard anc
Jimmy Smith, all OF Indiana, viii
dominate the two-mile run anc
probably finish 1-2-3.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

u1dA-SVA4VA WIN "HS SPSoNAA
listen.
"The year 1 gave up my anna
teaur standing" Won Elm went
on, 81 caShed in $4,000 through
exhibition play, tournament win
nings, etc. But If you 90 into
tournament play for q business
you are sucker.
"I'll bet you that Harry
Cooper, Horton Smith, Henry
Picard-any Of the big money
winners-Spends more money
travelling about and paying cad
die fees, entry fees, hotel bills,
ETC., than he wins in money
competition.
"When 1 gave up my status
as an amateur 1 did it because
1 felt that the importance Of
amateur golf was Overrated.
Everything 1 have observed since
then bears out this belief. /
am no longer an amateur, but
/ am q dueS-paying member at
three country clubs, and / get
just as much or more fun out
of my golf than I did when 1
played as an amateur"
Won had just come in off thI
course at Oakmont, where he Wor
the Southern California ope1
championship in December and {
course over which he frequentl!
plays since going into the auto
mobile Super-service business il
Glendale.
He had scored q 70, two undel
par, nosing out Harold Thompson
former southern amateur cham
pion, by a stroke.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Penn IL 0rnani7a
Archerv TAam

University of Pennsylvania stu
dents are planning to organize a
varsity archery team. the first for
men at anv Eastern college. The
nroiect has been sanctioned nv DR..
E. Leroy Mercer. dean of intercol-
legiate athletics.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Reds Seek AA Farm

General Manager Warren C..
Giles is anxious to add a Class AA
link to the Reds farm group. He
would like a working agreement
connection.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Talks in Spanish

Lena Blackburne, Philadelphia
AS coach and the Palmyra plea.
dor, says to the rockies: "Just save
the centavos and the pesos will
take care of themselves"
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Times Pin Loop
SEASON RECORDS

SNADVN NAG8OUAAAS
First High AveFage-C. Harris, 1888;
HaEer, 1883; r. Lange, 1872. First High
Set-R. Keller, 415; G. Hager, 400. First
High Strikes-E. CahOon, C. Grimes. 9.
johnson, So; A. Michaud, S5. First High
Spares-C. Harris, III; r. Smith: l56.
First High Flat Gamer. Smith. r.
Bohlayer, 90; S. johnson, r. Lange, 95.
High Team characterization, '61S. High
Team Set-StereOtype. 174O.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
'Bama Boxers Drill

After q two weeks Iav-off. the
'Bama boxinp team will go back
nto training. Coach Richard Brick
ates announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
INTEREST GROWING
IN SOFT BALL HERE
Methodists Play Kiwanians
at Junior High This
Afternoon

Interest in soft ball here is growing
bv leaps and bounds and the Baptist
church will have a team in the lea
que to be started here the first week
in July, it was stated today.
Methodists were to play the Kiwan-
ians this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock at
the junior high school, and other prac-
tice tits will be arranged before regu-
lar play begins in the loop.
Teams wishing to enter were asked
to contact Hubert Lewis.
The soft ball league is a project be-
ing sponsored by the WPA recrea-
ton division of which Mrs. w. d.
Payne is director of recreation for
Vance county.
The Lions Club, in their meeting last
night, voted to form a soft ball team
in the Spring Valley community,
about two miles north of the city.
Henry T. Powell, mayor heads the
newly formed league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
Golf Finals Draw Near
In Annual Tournament
Brodie Meets Jimmy Cooper And Sefert Takes On
Strause in First Flight; K cen Competition All
Through Journeys Con ISOLATION Play Underway

Examinations in the three flights of
West End Country CLUBS annual
tournament and championship match
have narrowed the field sharply, leav-
ing the semi-finals in the first flight
and quarter finals in the remaining
flights to be played before the finals
in all flights get underway Saturday
for 36-holes.
Defending Champion J. H. BrOdie
remained in the running by eliminat-
ing Clyde Finch pup in their match
yesterday afternoon. Jimmy Cooper
won over Stewart Finch 1-up on the
final hole when Finch four-putted the
green. c. o. Seifert eliminated 0. T..
Kirkland, low qualifier, and 1.
Pairings in this flight find Brodie
meeting Jimmy Cooper, and c. O..
Seifert meeting N. F.. Strause. One of
these four will be the next champion
of West End Country Club.
In yesterdays rounds in the second
flight, j. W. Jenkins whipped R. E.
Clements. and J. I. Cheatham eli
minated Brooks Brummitt. Pairings
in this flight call for Jenkins to play
the winner of the Roy Dixon-A. j.
Watkins match, and Cheatham to
take on the winner of the B. H.
Hicks-D. L. Cannon match.
Third flight activities saw Asa
Hardee eliminate Bobby Kittrell 1-up'
and Wallace Brummitt took j. H
Bryan, Sr., into camp 1-up.
Pairings here call for Hardee to
meet the winner of the Green-Beasley
match, and Brummitt will take on
the winner of the Taylor-Sprinkle en-
counter.
Consolation play in the first flight
yesterday saw Averette drop Phillips
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
CHILLS AND
fever
Fast Relief for Malaria With
This Proven Treatment!

Don't 60 through the usual suffer-
ing. Stop Malaria chills and fever
in quick time.
Take good old Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic! This is no new-fangled
or untried preparation. It's IA
NOUS medicine you can depend on.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic con.
tains tasteless quinidine and iron.
It quickly stops the chills and fever.
It also tends to build you up. That's
the double effect you want.
The very next time you feel an
attack of chills and fever coming
on, go right to your drug store and
get a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Start taking the medi-
cine Immediately and you will soon
get the relief you want.
All drug stores sell. Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic, SOC and 81. The
latter size is the more economical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
WARREN WILL STAGE.
FIGHT SHOW FRIDAY

Durham, June 17-Add Warren will
put on the third of a series of fight
shows he is planning for the summer
in Raleigh Memorial auditorium Fri
day night.
It will be the second show at Ra-
leigh within 10 days. A crowd of
approximately 1000 saw the first show
and an even greater attendance is ex-
pected Friday night.
The card will feature Ray Matule-
wicz, twice intercollegiate champion at
Duke and undefeated as a pro, Red
Lewis of Richmond Va, the rugged
red-head who can give and take, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

asked to be allowed to say a few
words.
II just want to say that I believe
the rottenest situation in Johnston
county and in the State is in your
Boone Hill township with Princeton, "
said Wallace. 1--WE can't, I believe con
troll Johnston county if we can't con-
troll Boone Hill"
1t was admitted there are probably
bootleggers in Princeton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
MILL NINE TO PLAY
SATURDAY, SUNDAY

The Harriet Mill nine will play at
Wake Forest Saturday and at Frank
linton Sunday, according to an an
nouncement made today by Genie In
scoe, manager of the team.
It was stated yesterday that the
team would play today, but this was
in error. The game was published in
good faith, but the informant was
mistaken as to the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

ly hearing, Rev. c. F. Allen speaking
in opposition to a store, and pointing
out the township voted dry.
He had oral support, then Paul
Grady of Kenly, spoke for advocates
of stores, and also was backed up by
other speakers.
Only drys appeared in regard to a
store at Four Oaks, Rev. H. B. Baum
pointing out the township voted dry
by an overwhelming margin.
DR.. B. L. Aycock and M. P. Young,
of Princeton with A. M. Noble, Smith
field lawyer, presented the case for
the drys at Princeton. The township
voted dry, they said,4 and 10 Of the "a
business houses opposed a liquor store
there.
Holton. Wallace, chairman of the
Johnston County Liquor Board, then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

if both sides in the controversy SO
request.
Miss Perkins said McGrady, who
is returning from Europe, would ar
rive in this country Saturday night.
The secretary said she had been in
communication with Taft and Gar
rison and they would start work at
once.
She said, the President had given
his approval to her executive order
creating the board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
u. S. Seeking Limits
Upon Naval Guns
CONTINUED from Page One.)

today included:
The Federal debt leaped upward to
a record figure of $36, 636, 9O7, 1902.
The House Agriculture Committee
approved a revised farm tenancy bill
authorizing appropriation of $1O,O00.-
900 for liberal loans in 1888 to tenants
and share-croppers for purchase OF
farm homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

from the running, and Tommy Jen-
kins got the count over E. f. Shaw.
Henry White took consolation
honors over r. c.. Kittrell in second
flight, and 4.
No consolation matches were run
off in the third flight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

Glenn Penland, ex-N. c. State glove
thrower who has two knockouts and
a decision in his first three prO-bouts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

Hon. Thomas A. Crerar, Canadian
statesman, born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

And we'll bet Those-Who-Fear-
War-With-Japan are pretty mad. That
group of Japanese economic experts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
[6daBGd1l!e:s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Winston Salem at Durham.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth z; Asheville 5.
Charlotte 3; Norfolk 4.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 5; Pittsburgh 4.
st. Louis Z; Philadelphia 6.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2.
Boston 3; Chicago 2.
New York 4; Cleveland 1.
Washington 2; Detroit 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
johnson Groups
Argue On Liquor

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17
Sitdowners Threat
ening Ohio Region

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
Homes of Adobe Bricks.

A number Of modern homes in Cali
fornia have been built of primitive
Indian adobe bricks.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
GUILD AT SEATTLE
ASKS FOR PROBE
Declares Newspaper Intends to
Break 3-Day Strike With
Hired Thugs"
p The Associated Press.


SEATTLE. July 5.-The American
Newspaper Guild renewed picketlng
today at the Seattle Star, protesting
that the newspaper management was
planning forcible attempts to break a
three day strike
Fifty to sixty guild strike sympa-
thizers kept the Star closed, prevent
ing workers, including Rod Brink,
managing editor, from entering.
The guild sent telegram TO Senator
La Follette's Civil Liberties Committee
asking protection of civil rights
I'VE are informed attempts will be
made to break the guilds picket line
by use of hired thugs and gunmen,"
said the telegram. In the name of
democracy and to assure protection of
civil rights We urge your committee
to make immediate investigation of
sItua ton"
From the Star management came
a statement explaining that the
newspaper guild and the teamsters'
union are quarrelina over a jurisdic-
tlonal issue in the Stars plant" in
volvlng circulation employees
The United Press, which moved out
of the Star Saturday afternoon when
guild officers advised they could not
guarantee safe passage through the
picket line. operated from the Times
Building today. The Times was not
affected by the jurisdictional dispute
between the guild and the Teamsters'
Union over the Circulation Employees
Union affiliations.
Evening star., 1937-07-05
CAMBRIDGE STRIKE
SITUATION IS QUIET
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md July 5.-Quiet
followed a safe and sane Fourth"
today in the 13-day-old strike for
higher wages at the Phillips Pack
ing Co.
Negotiations between the 1000 idle
employees and company officials were
scheduled to begin tomorrow.
Throughout yesterday. the strike
scene-on which occasional flares Of
violence have occurred-was calm and
peaceful
Il honestly don't believe most of
the depredations and violence that
have characterized the strike were
caused by strikers" States Attorney
J. German Hill said.
Charles S. Walls, public relations
representative of the company, dis
counted reports the company would
reopen its big canning plants on Tues
day or Wednesday.
L don't see how operations can
begin, even after settlement of the
strike, on other than a gradual scale"
he said. In my opinion, it will be
some time before we can have every
plant operating full time in produc-
ton"