davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18

fication Of devotion, even though she
has shielded it we'll.
Gertie Is Razzed, Too.
IN THE more than three weeks
Steele has been training there,
Gertie never has missed q workout.
From the moment she comes streaking
across the meadow, shouting YEA,
Freddie" from the time she leaves
her house half mile down the road,
she's the life of the camp.
Usually garbed in overalls and q
battered straw hat, Gertie planks
herself down at ringside and main
tains an incessant stream Of sarcasm
at Freddie's sparmates. Camp attaches
ride her numerically when these hu-
man punching bags tag Freddie with
an authoritative blow, but Gertie al
ways retaliates with a witty come
back
Hit him, Freddie-sock him
HARD" shrieks Gertie. Jaw, hit him
real hard :. thataboy now you
got his nose bloody :. . smack him
there again . . aw, you're playing
with him 1T ne IA there"
Evening star., 1937-07-18
ChesSpOurri.

"GONE with the wind is the
llluStrious column on chess that
formerly appeared in the Cincinnati
Enquirer, edited by the able DR.. P
G. Keeney.
Lo these many years our preach
ments to the old-timers have been:
Modernize your column adopt the
newspaper style of presentation. avoic
unnecessary technical descriptions
put pep in chess by writing a live.
neWsy social chess column.
Above all. create good will for
your paper and make your col
umn box office attraction. A
well-edited column speaks for
itself. You don't have to de-
fend 1t.
T. Gauffln is the new Finnish cham
plon . One-time world champion,
Jose R. Capablanca may participate
in tie varied events of Cuba's ma
tlonal chess week, to be staged this
year in August Frank Marshall,
retired American champion, is cross
ing the Atlantic to captain the United
States quintet that will compete in
the world team tourney at Stockholm.
This column ,Delcones chess
hhmor, nelrs and DieWs, and
prints the ne,Ds Uhen il is
nelOS. No inquiries ans1Dered
unless a stamped envelope is
inclOsed
lCopSrlRht. July Is. 1887. by Paul Miller }
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Rated Best Heavy Prospect,

ERANKLIN now lives in Chicago,
where he is training under the
Watchful eye OF an expert handler,
Larry Amadee. His managers intend
TO bring him along carefully, but ex-
pect that he'll be ready for the heavy
weight wars by Fall.
No less an authority than Johnny
Baer, coach of the United States
Olympic boxing team and also coach
of the Chicago Golden Glo1ers. de-
clares Franklin is the hardest hitter
Of all Golden Glove heavyWeighLs,
including LOUIS.
Il consider Franklin the greatest
heavyweight prospect to come out Of
the Golden Glove tournaments" Baer
says. Il believe that within E short
time he will beat any heavyweight
IN the country. He has more natural
ability, courage and intelligence than
any of the present crop Of young
heavies and with the proper teach
iag is bound to go places"
Evening star., 1937-07-18

CRISTOFFANINTS two over,
problem No. IS, is solved by:
OBI.
Correct keys were posted by A. G.
Dreyer, Sergt. Alton o. Coppage, at
the United States Naval Hospital;
Daniel Breeskin, Jack Sronce (not so
rusty, jack. and E. W. Allen An
drew G. Bakonyi's suggested key fails
(you should visit the Divan on
Wednesday night and glance over the
notation forms explained in available
books)
Problem No SO. by Lewmann. responds
to correct key: PKt7 Black may reply
with either P-Kt4 BxP. or R-B2. etc to
which moves White may give the CORE
or KtxR. etc.
Ace sovers are Dreyer. Allen (say. volta
you mean, by asking for three 3-movers
every every week Didia ever read The Aesop
crossing creek?). and Coppage-the
three three; suardsmen who are battling for the
Angel Aa3sso chess prize csars" there re Is Is
outmoded English notations remain as the
accepted standards for approved methods
OF game and problem recording.)
Central Awarded Turnover Trophy.
FIVE Of the leading high schools in
the District comprised the Wash
ington Interhigh Chess Association in
1937-Western, Roosevelt, Central,
Eastern and Mckinley
Woodrow Wilson, member in 1896,
became inactive in 1897. But the
school clubs haYe progressed, gaining
in membership and staging very sue
cessful intraclub, interclub and in
dividual tournaments.
At the recent official conclave OF
representatives of the various school
clubs Central High Chess Club was
voted unanimously the winner Of the
I. S. Turover Trophy, and according
to copy of the letter written to the
donor of the cup (and sent to us
for publication) the interhigh lads
"deplore" the tactics employed by
certain local morning paper which
possesses no proper credentials to
speak officially for the interhigh as
sociation, to bring about a schism
in the unified ranks of high school
chess players.
The attitude Of the associa-
ton is most commendable and
no doubt another Turnover
Trophy will be me coveted
award when the Winter tourna-
ment opens in October.
Official delegates of the leading
member schools at the recent coun-
ell were: Wallace Magathan and
George Miller. jr., Roosevelt; Rich-
ard Lusenbeel an4 Paul Miller (ths
Evening star., 1937-07-18
TROT STAR TRAINS
ON REGULAR WORK
Lord Zombelle Pulls Hayrake
as Part Of Conditioning
for Hambletonian.

Ey the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y.-Lord Zombelle,
one of 80 aristocratic candidates
for the $4,000 Hambletonian trotting
stake at Good Time Park here August
II, does his daily dozen" hitched to
hayrake. Trainer Walter Cox thought
of giving the big horse his workouts at
plowing, but the Spring plowing was
about over, so he chose the hayrake.
William H. Cane, sponsor of the
Hambletonian, once had star colt
who started life pulling a milk wagon
in Chester, N. Y, and the top money!
winning trotter of 1911. named R. T.
c.. launched his career yanking
plow around.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
ScOtt'S Feelings Hurt.

| pom one occasion it suited
Webster's humorous fancy to de-
plct the various stages Of Phils life.
first as an infant in a cradle. then as
boy looking up at the brides, then
AS London flreflehter playing a hose
and so forth. In all panels Scott was
on his back and the pictorial sequence
obviously was designed TO show the
effects of habit upon his subsequent
ing career.
Phil became very angry and suit was
filed with what result this writer docs
not now recall. Al any rate. it Is un-
derstood IN England that fighter has
legal recourse when a critic goes 200
far and the usual tenor of English
boxing criticism would suggest that
the English press is well aware of
this fact.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Joe LOafs Week
With Grind Near

CHICAGO, July 17-Joe Louis
is spending week loafing around
the Summer home of Julian Black,
his co-manager. at Stevensville.
Mich. He plans to leave July 25
for Pompton Lakes, N. j., to start
training for his l5-round title
match with Tommy Farr. British
champion, in New York August 26.
Eatin' and sleepin, taking long
walks and playing golf is the cham
plon's routine.
He weighs 204, s., pounds above
the notch he scaled when he won
the title from James j. Braddock
in Chicago less than a month ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
customers.
Olson Turns Villain.

RRONkO captured his claim to the
title by trimming the colorle*s
Dean Detton recently. while Olson
held faint claim briefly several
months ago when Yvon Robert frac-
tured leg in a match with him here
in November. Cliff since has been
pinned by numerous pachyderms.
After he inherited his title" Olson
decided to become villain and has
employed that style since in most
cities.
Promoter Turner, who is donating a
portion of the proceeds to the District
Soft Ball Association. is arranging a
supporting card of four matches, the
first of which will get under way at
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1937-07-18
KAMRATH NET TITLEST
Beats Perchonock in Final on
Delaware Clay Court.

WILMINGTON. Del. July II lPl-
Robert Kamrath of the University Of
Texas won the Delaware State CLAY
court tennis championship today.
beating Dave PerChonock of Philadel-
phia. 2-6. 81. 6-3. 6-3.
Later Kamrath paired with Louis
Wetheren of Southern California 10
win the doubles title by beating Nor
man Bramall and Don Jones of Phil
adelphia, 60, 60, 6-2.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
NACURSK| TO RISK
MAT TITLE" HERE
Match With Olson, Turner
Hoping, Will Perk Up
Rass|ing Interest.

n RONKO NAGURSKI. current
x fair-haired lad of the Toots
/ Mondt twisting tribe. Will
risk his claim to the world
mat crown against Cliff Olson. another
guy who once was pretender to the
throne. Thursday night at Griffith
Stadium.
Promoter Joe Turner is looking to
Nagurski. former Minnesota fullback,
TO revive interest in the souirm busi-
ne-s here following several weeks of
inactivity at the turnstlleS due to
rather mediocre talent.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
GRIMES IS PUNISHED.

NEW YORK, July II (Py.-Burleigh
Grimes, manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has been fined $50 and sus-
pended for three days by Ford C.
Prick, president of the National
League, for using "inexcusable and
obscene language" in a dispute with
Umpire Charles Parker in Fridays
Cincinnati game in Brook
lyn.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
DEFENDS GOLF CROWN.

LINVILLE, N. c., July II P).-
Helen Waring Of Pinehurst will de-
fend her invitational Linville crown
in the tournay, starting Tuesday,
against such shotmakers as Marion
Miley OF Lexington, KY; Deane van
Landingham of Charlotte: Jane Goth
ran Jameson of Greenville, S. c., and
probably Estelle Lawson Page Of
Chapel Hill,
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Still a Chicago Bear.

THE agurski-Olson match easily
is the most outstanding of the
season here from a standpoint of
prestige. if it may be called that
Although Bronko probably isn't too
we'll versed in the science Of the game
his color and showmanship attracts
customers
Still under contract to the Chi
cago Bears of the National Profess
sional Foot Ball League. NaeurSki
was an all America eridder in his
collegiate DAYS and employs that sport
as basis Of many of his mat tricks
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HELENA Is WILD TOWN
Boy, IL, Catches Coyote on One of
Main Streets.

HELENA, Mont. P).-When l2-
year-old John Sutphen chooses to
hunt coyotes, he picks one of Helena S
main streets-and brings 'em in alive.
John saw a coyote sinking by his
home. He gave chase.
Finally the coyote found himself
cornered in small space between A
garage and fence. John stood at
the only opening, on guard, until q
neighbor arrived with a blanket.
John grabbed 1t, made a neat tackle
and draped the blanket over the
coyotes head.
He built kennel. Now the coyote
is family pet.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
PITCH SHOES FOR TITLE.

CINCINNATI, July II (P.-De-
votees of "barnyard golf' from many
sections of the country will come here
for the first national senior horseshoe
championships to be conducted under
auspices of the National Amateur
Athletic Union July 25.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BOYS CLUB MINES BUSY
Is Games Listed This Week in
Insect, PeeWee Divisions.

Insect, Peewee Divisions.
Continuing at full steam, the
Washington Boys Club League will
witness nine games in both peewee
and insect divisions this week. with
all games scheduled to get under way
at II o'clock Following is the sched-
ule:
Tuesday North EllpSe, Cardinals VS..
Friendship House East Ellpse. Yanks VS..
Home Laundry Aces West Ellipse. Little
Tavern vs. Neighborhood House Thurs
day. East Elipse. Michigan Park vs..
Neiehborhood House; North Ellipse, Chap
mans VS.. No 4 Precinct: West Ellipsc.
FriendShip House VS.. Blues. Saturday.
East Ellipse. Little Tavern VS.. Woodside,
West ElipSe. Cardinals VS.. ChapmanS;
North Elipse, Michigan Park VS.. Home
Laundry Aces.
Insects.
Tomorrow, South EllipSe. GEORGETOWN
VS. Northeast; West EllpSe, Americans VS..
Newsoms North ElLpse, Merrick VS. No.
) Precinct. Wednesday. South EllipSe.
Senators vs. DODGERS: North Ellipse,
Jimmy Lakes VS.. Atlas; West EllipSe. Little
Tavern vs.. Americans. Friday South
Ellipse. Georgetown VS.. Mohawks: West
EllipSe Vienna Aces vs.. Anacostia Braves:
North Ellipse. Newsoms vs.. Gibson Grays.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BELLS KEEPS NET TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, July II (P).-
rzzy Bells OF Philadelphia won the
championship for the fourth straight
year today, beating 18-year-old Dick
Mckee of Miami Beach, Fla, 6-3,
8-6, 6N.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
SAVOY, TIVOLI IN DUEL.

Savoy and Tivoli soft ball teams will
tangle for the first-quarter cham
pionship of the Fourteenth Street
Business Mems Association League
tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock on the
johnson Powell Playground
Evening star., 1937-07-18
MAY COACH WOLFPACK.

RALEIGH, N. c., July II (P.-The
Raleigh Times says that Williams
Ooc) Newton, head coach at North
Carolina State College, has recon-
mended E. M. Waller of Knoxville,
Tenn, for the post of freshman coach.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
MAY CLOSE RACE TRACK
Riverside's Loss This Year Is
Biggest in Its History.

KANSAS CITY (PI.-The horses
were off six times day. but so was
is considerable doubt that the River
side Race Track Will operate in 1898,
The 32-day meeting closed recently
with the horses in far better shape
than the club officials. who already
had decided there Will be no Fall
meeting this year
Rlversides losses this year were
the greatest in the 8-year history Of
the track. Estimates range between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BRIT0NS WIN AT TENNIS.

NEW YORK. July II tP) The OK
Cambridge tennis team won the
Prince OF Wales Cup for the fourth
time by defeating the Rockawav Hunt
ing Club, 9 to 5. in twc-dav series
played on the Rockaway courts at
Cedarhurst, Long Island.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
KENNEDY. ZONES IN DUEL.

Lefty Kennedy and Kermit Fones
are expected to tangle in a mound
duel today when the Virginia White
Sox diamonders clash with Hume
Springs tossers in an Old Dominion
League game at Baileys Cross Roads,
Va, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
D. C. GIRL SAILS THIRD.

SOUTH ORLEANS, Mass, July II
(SpeciaD Margaret Cheney. daugh-
ter Of Mrs Walter L. Cheney. 3509
Mckinley street, Washington. D. c.,
finished third in field of IA boats
in the second open race Of the season
at the Quanset Yacht Club
Evening star., 1937-07-18
oCnLUMBUS MAKES GAIN.

TOLEDO. Ohio, July II (P.-Co-
luu7hus stretched its American Asso-
citation lead here today by winning a
double e-header, S to and to 0, from
the Toledo Mud Hens.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
OPPOSES CARNERA PLEA,

NEW YORK, July II (P).-Peter B.
Oney. jr., Federal referee, today rec
commended to the courts that Primo
Cameras application for discharge
from bankruptcy be denied.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
rs IN SAILING CONTEST.

PORT HURON, Mich. July II Hj.
-Twenty-fiv sailing boats started
the annual Port Huron to Mackinac
Island yacht race at 2:3o pm. today
with favorable winds that promised
steady sailing on the 240.mile haul
u1 Lake Huron.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
TORGETs HORSES MUZZLE.

FOLKESTONE, England R. -
Ready to race in the Maidstone Plate.
Epicure was recalled from the starting
pos6 because his Jockey omitted 10
seish out with the horH's muzzle.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
RIGGS, HENDRIX IN FINAL.

DENVER, July II (PO.-Bobby Riggs,
f9-year- old national clay courts cham
pion. from Los Angeles, and Arthur
Henhfsx of Lakeland. Fla, will battle
Tomorrow for the Colorado open tennis
championship.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
EVANS GAMRIT-

WhlteS game Is lost. II 10 Q-O3 Kt-
kt6 wins the queen for the two Knights.
II ~ R-ol. kt-k6; 20 oxQ. kt-K7ch and
kt4. 20 QxB, Kt-K7ch- 81 K-Ri. KtxB:
- R,kt1 '22 P-Kt3 o-B3ch 23 P-B3,
QxPch. etc., RIOS: % P-Kt3. O-B3Ch'
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Mllers mentioned in this item are
not related TO We cheese editeur)
Eastern; Roy Millenson, Western:
Sol Breeskin, Mckinley, and Robert
A. Hostler, Central.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BY PAUL J. MILLER. JR.,
kibitZerS Take Warning

Kibitzers Take Warning.
|WO gentlemen who were playing
game of chess in a cafe were
very much annoyed by the on
L lockers who stood behind their
chairs and interested themselves in
the game. Finally one Of the players
asked one of the spectators to take
his place until he (the original play
err returned.
The spectator sat down. whereupon
the first player left the room. Shortly
afterWard the second player adopted
the same tactics. so that the two sub
stitutes were left playing chess to-
gether
Having played for quite a while,
one Of the substitutes inquired Of the
waiter: Where are the two gentlemen
who originally were playing at this
table?"
The waiter replied: Sir, they are
playing chess in the next room"
Weekly Irish Times
Evening star., 1937-07-18

skill Wednesday. pm, at the Social
Chess Lounge, 1886 l street northwest.
The public is invited to meet
Hesse in over the board chess,
and each contestant will facili-
tate play by fetching his own
chess equipment.
On the arrival of special chess
clocks. Naidel Will initiate skittle
matches on a grand scale.
Chess Problem No 81.
By n. EASTER, First Prize.
Bristol tEnr.D Times and Mirror.
BLACK-IO MEN.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
OPENER TO MIDDIES
Navy Second Glass Nine Takes
Measure of Hanlins.

IId TIITS.
Srecta Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July l7-Oper-
Ing its base ball season here this after
noon. the second class of midshipmen
defeated Hanlin Athletic Club of Bal
timore, II to 10 Each team hit
safely l3 times, but the Mlddles hit
harder and handled themselves better
on the bases.
Garln A C uOg uOu 34f-fn f. 2
Navy "a Glass O4H OuO G,x-i1 4 <
Evening star., 1937-07-18

you see, is the 12-year-old tomboy
who has been haunting Freddie
Steeles training camp, and all indica-
tions point toward her being definitely
in love with the personable world
middleweight champ.
Gertie and her totally unsophisti-
Gated manners have transformed a
training camp into little more than
a stage for her unconscious antics
She's all boy, except in her love for
Freddie, and her only regret is that
she was forced to show up one Sun
day In a dress.
Freddie's most faithful follower in
his conditioning grind at Griffith
Farms in preparation for his 10
round, non-title bout at Grif1ith Sta
dium Tuesday night with Hobo Will
lams. Gertie, q freckle faced, brown
haired lass who can LICK any kid In
that sectton-and has-1 The psesoni.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Americas First Chess CoIumnist.

NAPOLEON MARACHE is reputed
to have been the first chess COL
umniSt in the United States. Born at
Meaux, France, in 1918, he came to
America at the age of II, and in 1846
was penning chess items for Philadel-
phla journals. Marache may be con-
sldered the ancestor of the 4O-odd
chess columnists who thrive today in
the United States.
In the first national tournament,
played at New York City in 1857, 90
year-old Paul Morphy, Southern chess
genius, encountered 80 year = old
Marache and defeated him.
Later. in 1866, when Morphy
was world famous as the great
est of players. Marache served
as his secretary.
Here is game taken from the
1857 American Chess Congress, as re-
ported by my good friend, Philip w.
Sergeant Of England, the most eminent
authority on the life and career of
MOrphy.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Precedent for Actions.

How far lItiga ton Will go. whether
it will have a dsagreeablc bearing
upon the projected International hstic
contest, remains TO be seen.
In this country such suits arc nm
heard of. Commentators upon fighting
and fighters have liberty approximat-
ing sheer license in criticism and ridi-
cule and even in personal abuse which
pugllists usually accept with eouanim
lty, or at least with silence. In in
frequent cases where resentment
causes the beleaeuered boxer to hit
back, the critic accepts the riposte with
detachment equally philosophical.
But in England there is plenty pre-
cedent for Farr versus WIgnal. and
as We now hear. Wignall versus Farr.
There was the celebrated case Of Phil
Scott versus Tom Webster. Webster.
as all know, is a celebrat ted English
cartoonlst and Phil Scott was an Eng
llsh heavyweight afflicted with what IN
prize ring yernacular is known as a
glass jaw.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Baggage Builds Muscles.

ERANKLIN, superbly built, with
powerful broad shoulders, was a
baggage hustler in a Cleveland hotel
when he was seized with ambition 70
follow Louis footsteps just two years
ago. SO he started out as an ANA
teur. knocking out six of his first
seven foes. Then, early this year he
advanced to ChiCagO's parade of Gold
en- Glove champions, scoring seven
straight knockouts to reach the finals,
only to lose a disputed decision %
Paul Hartnek, fullback on the Crei2h-
ton University foot ball team. Frank
lin fought that engagement with the
nail ripped of his right thumb, which
impaired his hitting
He competed for Chicago this Spring
in the international bouts with the
amateur stars OF Poland, Germany
and Italy. knocking ont his German
heavyweight foe, Herbert Runge, in
less than round.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
28 BOUTS,
LANDS z KAY0ES
Lem Franklin, Also 'Baman,
Got Start in Tourney
That Produced Joe.
BY CHARLES DTNKLFY,
Assoc Gtad Press Sports Writer.

~HIG~. SO, July l7.-Moye over,
Jo- Louis, and make room for
another Negro youth who
aspires to accomplish what
you have done in the ring with your
fists.
Lem Franklin. another Alabama son,
is the young hopeful. Hes Just 81,
weighs 204 pounds and is feet
inches tall.
Franklin, rated as harder punCher
than the neWly-crowned heavyweight
champion Of the world, has turned
professional after a sensational anna
teur career in which ne fought q
bouts in two years, winning % by
quick knockouts, one over three
rounds. He dropped only three de-
cislons. He never has been foored.
BY strange coincidence, Franklin is
a product Of the Golden Gloves tour
nament which produced Louis.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
FIGHTERS
SENSITIVE CROWD
Farr-Wigna|I S|ander Fuss
Typical Of Resentment
Criticism Arouses.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EPORTS from hollywood that
~ Trevor Wignall, British sports
writer, has cabled his London
solicitors to enter a damage
SUIT Tor $4,000 against Tommy Farr.
BRUSH heavyweight champion who Will
meet Joe Louis in New York next
month, follow announcement that the
English fighter recently filed suit
against thS eminent critic of sports.
Fafr, 1t seems, took exception to
certain remarks of Wignall concerning
the hghter's Welsh origin, Wignsl
himself being a Weshman. But in
initiating legal action. Farr is alleged
10 nave made statements concerning
the sporting authority which he feels
would be construed as slander even by
less sensitive person than he is.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

- ERTIE GRAY proba bly, could
v have trimmed her weight in
~ boa constructors a month ago,
but now she's a softie. Certie
Evening star., 1937-10-17

you get all of Dated Coffee's
fine, rich flavor in the bag,
because this superb blend-made
from the worlds choice coffees-
is guaranteed fresh by our fa-
nous Dating Plan.
Every bag of Dated Coffee is
rushed fresh from the roasting
ovens to your grocer, clearly
marked with the date of delivery
to him. This is your protection
against stale, rancid taste.
That's why there is no need to
put delicious Dated Coffee in an
expensive container.
The saving on the container
goes direct to you! Order a pound
of fresh, delicious Chase & San
born Dated Coffee i'm the ec0nOm-
ical bag tomorrow!
CepyriGht. 1897. By seandard Brands lnr.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SHOWS 4 SAVING

SHOWS 4 SAVING
keeping an &C
count book u fun
when you can show
asaving-andI q I've
made q real saw
ing On coffee since
! started buying
Chase 8 Sanboan
in the economical
dated bag. It's
simply wonderful
to have to pay 20
little for coffee of
such fine quaityl"
Ers. Vim. A. yense1
HMfsdAIe, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
INQUIRY
IN FORD STRIKE
May Be HALTED

IN.SO The Senate Civil Lib
critics Committee may drop its in
vestigation of the Ford Motor
Company in view of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Boards Or
der to reinstated 20 employees dis
missed for union activities.
This was revealed today as COM
mittee Investigators intimated
they will extend the time limit on
Ford subpeanas on call for Jan
uary 18, the date the committee
expects to begin hearings on &C
tivities of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
The committee revealed that 30
employees of the Ford company
have been under subpoena for
several months. They were or
dered to appear before the com.
mittee following it's investigation
of labor warfare at Dearborn and
branch plants last spring and
summer.