davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-03
NEW BRANCH OPENED.

NEW YORK, May 3 (SpeciaD .-Ex-
panding their branch Office system
which now embraces 80 cities through
out the United States and several for
eign countries, J. S. Bache & Co. to-
day are opening their forty-third
branch, located at 608 Fifth avenue,
New York, adjoining Rockefeller Gen.
ter The ONCE is under the manage
ment of J. Manfred F1nkel
Evening star., 1937-05-03
MARCH EMPLOYMENT
REPORTED ABOVE 1929
BY the Associated Press,

oy TIC ASSOClACe0 FfeSS.
NEW YORK, May 3.-A survey of
employment conditions by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
today said employment in March in
manufacturing, agriculture, the serv-
ice industries and trade, distribution
and finance combined topped the
records of 1929.
The board, which is research Or
ganization largely supported by in
dustry, estimated the number Of work.
ers in these activities at 38,984, 900, as
compared with a 1929 average Of
38,116,000.
This group, the survey declared,
normally afford employment to from
80 per cent to IS per cent Of the total
number Of the couotry'y workers.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
CURB LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Prices Hold About Even,
With Support Given All
Sections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Stocks held
about even in the Curb market today,
with support bolstering all sections OF
the list.
Late in the session most shares were
unchanged to fractionally higher, al
though there were a few wide swings
IN each direction Detroit Steel Prod
ucts lifted several points, Babcock &
Wilson more than /, Creole Petroleum
more than l and United Shoe Ma
chinery or so.
Hydro Electric Securities dropped
more than liz. Fractional setbacks
were dealt Agfa Ansco and Electric
Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Statement Filed
For Consolidated
Edison Preferred
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
Consolidated Edison Co. OF New
York, Inc, asked the Securities Com
mission Saturday to register 97,94l
shares OF no par value SIS cumula-
tive preferred stock to be issued in
exchange for preferred stock Of New
York Steam Corp. a subsidiary. No
underwater was named in the state
ment.
The National Gypsum Co. Of Buf-
falo, N. Y, filed registration state
ments for 10000 shares Of no par
value $3.50 cumulative convertible
preferred stock and an undeter-
mined number Of 81 par value COM
mon stock.
Proceeds will be used for redemp-
ton Of outstanding mortgages, sink
ing fund bonds and preferred stock
Lazard Freres & Co., Inc, OF New
York City Is the principal under
writer.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
PAY ROLL RISES SHARPLY,

NEW YORK, May 3 (SpeciaD. -
Indicative Of the activity in the air
conditioning and refrigeration in
dustry, the York Ice Machinery Corp.
has increased the total number of en-
ployes to approximately 1000, the
larest number Of employees in the
history of the corporation, according
to w. S. Shipley, president.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
HUGE GAIN SHOWN
|NSTEEL EARNINGS
Is Firms Net 482 Per Cent
More Than Year Ago
in Quarter.
BY the Associated Press,

Dy lLc hoSOClhLed FreSS.
CLEVELAND, May 3.-Fifteen lead
ing steel companies earned 482 per
cent more in the first quarter OF 1887
than in the same period Of 1896, the
magazine Steel said.
Earnings of 1924 per ton OF steel
produced in the first quarter COM
pared with s1.39 for the 1886 first
quarter and 1923 for the fourth
quarter.
For IS integrated companies, rep
resenting 87.4 per cent of steel ingot
production, first quarter earnings were
s66,24So36, indicating on the same
basis s75,462,000 for the entire in
dustry," the magazine added.
Various developments have brought
better condition in the steel market,
following announcement of price pol
icy for third quarter. Buyers have
accepted this as assurance that they
can proceed with certainty and need
not press mills for position on rolling
schedules. A constant flow of new
business is being encountered"
April pig iron production was down
l.9 per cent from March, due to the
shorter month, and the brief food last
week at Pittsburgh and Wheeling re-
duced the rate of national production
to 81 per cent, off half point from
the previous week
Pittsburgh operations last week were
80 per cent, off points; Wheeling,
88, off 8; New England, SO, off 7;
Chicago, 85i2, up l. Eastern Penn
sylvanla, 70i2, up II; Youngstown,
81, up /; Birmingham, 80, up 3;
Detroit. 100, up 5; Cincinnati 80,
up 4; st. Louis, "a, up II; Cleveland.
1912, unchanged; Buffalo, SO, un-
changed
Steel said scrap presents the only
soft spot in the market, but some
observers believe little further de-
cline will be seen. The scrap COM
posite declined last week 80 cents to
$3.50, and the iron and ore composite
IL cents to s40.25, while the finished
steel composite remained at s6l70.
Operations Down.
NEW YORK, May 3 (Pl.-Operations
In the steel industry for the current
week declined l3 points to 9lO per
cent of capacity, compared with 923
per cent last week, the American Iron
g. Steel Institute estimated today
A month ago operations averaged
500 per cent of capacity. while year
ago the rate was 7Ol per cent.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 3 dPl.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future. IA 90;
e.pq5y s.p95t fulfil, Tn Tm spot snd snd
steady; New York. spot, 6.0O-6O5: East
st. Louis. spot bs5. Zinc steady: East
St. Louis. spot and future. 675. Iron,
No. -. 70 b. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, 25 .0n
Buffalo. "a 90: Alabama. 5000. Alumi-
mum virgin, 80 per cent. 2O,o021 90.
Antimony, spot 1928. Quicksilver: 90. 90
a5 90 Platinum, pure. 55 90. Wolframite
% OO
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Standard Brands
Calls for Vote on
Preferred Issue
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoClated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Stockholders
OF Standard Brands, Inc, will vote at
a special meeting June IL on a pro-
posal to issue 100000 shares of a new
preferred stock, under terms still to
be determined, proceeds to be en-
ployed in the retirement of the cur
rently outstanding 81 cumulative pre-
ferred series "A" stock, called for
redemption June ! at S120.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED.

BASEL, Switzerland, May 3 (P.-
The Bank Of International Settle
ments today declared per cent
dividend and reported net profits Of
9,07l,570 Swiss gold francs (about
$2086, ,46l) for the year ended March
81. Dividend payments will require
100000 francs ($l,725, ,00O.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
FIRMS TO BE MERGED.

NEW YORK, May 3 F.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
business Of w. J. Wollman q Co. will
be merged with that OF the New York
Stock Exchange firm of Auerbach,
Pollak 81 Richardson, as Of May IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, May (SpeciaD -
Directors Of General Water, Gas g.
Electric Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of 20 cents per
share on the common stock, payable
May 20 to stockholders OF record
May 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, May 3 (P).-Vsible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes Gin bushels): Wheat
decreased 2,567,000; corn decreased
1,241 900: oats decreased 1,5l2,00o;
rye decreased 100000; barley decreased
384O0O.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BACK REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, May 3 P).-Ihe ma
jority Of stockholders and creditors Of
the Chicago South Shore & South
Band Railroad have accepted the
company's reorganization plan.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
TOBACCO AVERAGE DOWN,

NEW YORK, May (P.-The aver
age price of United States type IL,
grade B4F, flue- cured tobacco in
Southern markets last week was 1875
cents a pound, the Stitch Tobacco
Index reported today. In the previous
week the average was 1876 cents.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment TAN
nual rate-not including extras tAc.
cumulated dividends aPaid last year.
being In bankruptcy or IN receivership, Of
being reorganized under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed by such con-
panteS.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Operations Down.
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK May LP,-Crude rubber
futures opened steady. lower to -13 higher.
May. 2O.90b. July, 2110-l3: September,
u 80
Bid
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Ammonia gas as 3 motor fuel Is
being tested In italy.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & co..

Bid. O1er.
Auburn Aut 454s '39 6s 7S
California Packing IS 40 1O4h 1O5
Carolina, CT 81 Ohio 5s '3S- 1031z 1O4h
Chesapeake & Ohio 5s SO - 1O7 1O7X
Edison Elec Illuminat As 80 1O3K lO43s
General Pub Serv 512s 80 1O2 1924
Grand Rap g. Ind 417s Al 1885
Houston Oil 512s '4O- 102 1921
IEternatl Mercan Ma 6s Al 77h 81
Internatl T e. T 4Has 30 81 S2H
Laclede Gas Light IS 90 9Os4 %
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s '3s 80 99a4
Lehigh Valley Term 5s Al 1O7ss
Long Island Gen As '3S 1924 1O3
Louisville g. Nashville As 40 1864 1862
Michigan Central As 40 - 1O4 1854
Midland RR of M IS 40 so 1874
Milw & Northern 4zs 80 90 9SL
NY. Chi g. StL SO notes '3S a9A 100
New York Dock IS '3S 6212 SO
N Y Susoueh & West IS 40 45
New York Tel 412s '39 1O7h 1O7ss
Pacific RR Of Mo As '3S - 100 1OOT
Penn-Dixte Cement 6s Al 99A 100h
Pennsylvania RR As '43 1O7 1O8
Rio Grande Western As 80 72A "a
Sou Bell G T IS Al 1854 1854
Term RR Assn st L 4Hs '39 1O6h 1O7h
Vanadium Corp IS H. 1O3H 1851
Vertientes Sugar rs A. 25A 26T
Wabash Rwy IS &C., 9lh 90
Warner Bros 6s Co. "a 95
Western N Y d Pa As '43 1O7h 1OsA
Western Union bs '3s---- 1o2H 1O37s
Evening star., 1937-05-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to the Star.

All time shown below Is daylight saving
on which the Exchange Is now operating.
2:3O
Evening star., 1937-05-03
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, May 3 [P,.-New York Sc
curlty Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1937-05-03
INSURANCE STOCKS
kUMDek OF
FAILURES

NEW YORK. May 3 P-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

In days to come, learned the cause of all the
hurry.
Mr.. Larsen bawled out orders - growing
hoarse as he rayed and ranted. He rope
ended" the crew all that night, while the "fen-
sing cutting and rendering went on One
third of the men got off for few brief mo-
ments' rest then returned to the job
The night was calm, it seemed almost tropi-
cal. light ground swell stirred the boat
The old ship rolled lazily. In the soft breeze
this worn vessel was wonderful place to be-
1t was my first love. When we harpooned that
first whale, romance raced around me, the CLAM
our of fast action and strange smells.
But soon 1 woke from my day dream
whaler was no place to go into trance OF JOY.
Come on" yelled Cooky.
"Im tired" protested. I'm going below"
"I got job!" Cooky shouted and yanked me
inside.
In the galley pulled out fat burlap sack
full of green coffee. built fire in the galley
range, found the wide fiat baking pans sorted
the coffee for pebbles and spread the beans
neatly in three pans.
Cooky complimented me, "Greaser you learn
good" And we slid the pans into the range.
The aroma of coffee began to fill the dirty
little galley as stirred the beans with long
iron spoon, showing heaping spoonfus to Cooky.
He was getting mellow, pulling frequently on
his bottle-occasional giving me slug from
the bgness of his heart. Sometimes you're
good greaser," he said
His liquor gagged me, and l didn't like it.
But he soon taught me how to drink raw rum
without choking to death.
We had to roast two kinds of coffee. The
Captain and his First" liked it almost black.
the rest of the men liked it deep brown.
Even today the smell of coffee holds enchant-
ment. I've never enjoyed such good coffee as
Cooky taught me to roast-leaning against the
bulkhead, the warm tingle of six fingers of rum
inside of me, cigarette, and the deep aroma
of roasting coffee.
Mr.. Stuart rudely woke me from my reverie.
"Do wait all night for coffee?" he de-
manded, lunging into the galley.
NO. senor, I'll bring it at once" ! said po-
ntely. filed a graniteware pitcher with a
large pot of coffee left from supper, taking it
aft to the officers mess room table. Mr.. Stuart
followed me. and poured cup-tasted it gin
gerly It was steamng hot.
"Where in the name of-did you get this
blessed stuff ?"
"Off the stove"
.Don't talk back to me! Don't you know
better than to serve stale coffee? Hey?"
"Si, SENIOR
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

us hard on the port side Cookys back was
turned and dashed en- deck 1 stood at the
door, watching.
Lines were made FAST falls secured, and nib
and chain made fast-which meant a steel nook
went through the whales great lower jaw. Inc
little whale boat swung back into its chocks,
and "Bigs" stamped by my galley door, soaked
with whale blood and salt spray-but grlnnlng
cheerfully.
mot bad" he flung at me, chuckling with
satisfaction. How'd you like my stuff, SOM"
But hadn't seen him conquer that whale
"Grande, Bigs" I said. You were mug
grande"
But it wasn't so good as they'd expected
From that first whale the LAY" or shares given
to officers and boatheader would be small 1t
was a Sulphur bottom which variety won't try
out" or give as much oil Right or Sperm
whale.
\ low the crew turned out, every last man.
~ Some were armed with boat SPACES =
looking like giant putty knives implements with
five foot handles sharp razors, and shear
leg" two spars lashed fast together at the
top, then dashed to the gunwhale at 2O-degree
angle. At the apex of the shear leg" is five
way block, which pulled the great slabs OF oiup-
ber to the deck.
Part of the crew went over the side to cut
blubber in five-foot strips. Spading or cutting
at the widest part of the floating monster. First
a man stood on each side cutting OFF strip;
then a hook was planted in the blubber, the deck
crew hauled up and tore the bubper from the
carcass Strips varied from over two tons at the
widest part to about 700 pounds at the fiukes
Up on deck came thick slabs of whale, to be
cut into strips four five inches wide then
taken forward to be cut again on the horse
a heavy plank mounted on four legs Beside
the horse" was mounted two 250-gaon iron
rendering" kettles-mounted on steel plate.
It was up to me to build and care for the fire,
and got busy. When the fire was hot enough,
small pieces Of blubber were dropped into the
kettles This business was skillfuly handled,
and rendered much as lard is treated More
blubber was added, then the skinner stood
at his post armed with ave-gallon bucket.
AS the blubber cooked, the "leavings" (called
"cracklings') were used to feed the fire.
In spite of the unpleasant odor, ate bits of
cracking. The kettles filled up with SKINNED
OIL and were baled into the cooling kettle, which
was dashed nearby, because the oil couldn't be
barreled any warmer than blood heat. a
thought to myself why all the rush? The
whale won't run away, It wasn't stolen, and
there's no reason to get SO almighty excited
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

VARIOUS KINDS OF WHALES
Sperm Whale. 3 California Gray
Whale. 3-Humpback Whale. a Sui
phur bottom Whale. s. Bowhead. O.
Finback Whale. Right Whale.
Trying to poison me- by God' And he
flung the whole pitcher of coffee at me. Pretty
we'll boiled for minute, l backed away. AS
a parting gesture the toe of his boot contacted
the spot which Cooky liked to kick stayed
only long enough to swab coffee from the floor,
and retired dazedly to the galley. Cooky had
polished off the rest of the bottle of rum, and
smoke poured from the oven.
''The Coffee" Cooky roared. Save the-cof-
feel It's burning up"
I JERKED open the oven door, singeing my
fingers and landed the pans of black coffee
beans on the galley deck.
Cooky's wells attracted Mr.. Larsen
"You know what happens to scullions who
waste ships stores? I'll show you" And he
proceeded to haul me aft to take the matter up
with Mr. Stuart. was logged three months
paw which ruined my chances for job at the
Trinidad whaling station.
"We'll teach YOU" These masters of ora
tory preached a sermon the sin of wasting
stores then l was kicked back to the galley to
salvage coffee.
1 tried to pick out of the burned mess such
beans as could be used. The range was too hot
to lay the pans on. and by the dim light of two
kerosene lamps on the bukhead, it was task.
1 took several beans under the light of lamp
to inspect them
Grind it all up for the crew, and roast more
for the officers" Cooky said in disgust. And
1 did, The burned coffee amounted to weeks
supply for the crew. Three times day for the
next week felt sad about the coffee. The fore
castle never forgave me-
That whale of ours tried out" about 100 bar
rels of oil within three and half terrible
working days. Then the remains s-pretty much
cut to pieces-were set adrift. Sail was set
and again we headed north. Decks were holy
stoned-which meant sandstone brick was
vigorously applied with sturdy fore and aft
movement, regularly dashed with salt water. If
you keep this up long enough, some of the whale
grease is bound to come off. Gear was worked
over and barrels slowed below.
TODAY Trinidad is dead, relic of that heroic
past. But when we crept toward it next
morning it was tiny town nestled in natural
cove. On the port side rose large rock island,
maybe so feet high. This whaling station was
then rs years old, full of smells and experience
and men who knew whales-the sort of place
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
"Have Lived A
Thousand Years "

o whiskey straight and whiskey strong,
Wbiskey, Johnny!
Give me some whiskey and I'll sing you song.
Wbiskey for my Johnny!
Here comes the cook with the whiskey can.
Wbiskey, Johnny!
A glass of grog for every man.
Wbiskey for my !obn-ny!
From old chanty
Evening star., 1937-12-04

has decided the business of libeling
Cleveland fans and the press, espe-
cially the press, has gone far enough
Here's an item the newspaper men
who slander us apparently don't know
or care about" hissed Mr.. Cobbledick
Anyway, name one American League
club that has had fewer managers in
the last 10 years than Cleveland. The
only one in Connie Mack's. Now name
another.
"Cleveland's had only three" he con-
tinued. Just to freshen some weak
memories, there have been Peckin-
paugh, ONeill and Johnson And
every other club in the league, except
the AS. has had at least that many.
Why. Boston's had about five and so
has st. Louis"
We were painfully willing to agree
with Mr.. Cobbledick There was a
strong chance he would recall that
Washington had four managers in the
last 10 years. Besides Mr.. Cobbledick
is a big guy. You've got to consider
certain angles.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
SUN ELEVEN ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 CP.-The
New York Sun, in its all-America foot
ball selections today, places two Cali
fornia players in the first team back
field, and, for the second straight year,
rates Yale's Clint Frank as the coun-
trys outstanding player: The selec-
tions:
First team-Ends. Smith. Oklahoma,
and Souchak. Pittsburgh; tackles, Mellus,
Villanoya, and Kinard, Mississippi; guards.
Routt, Texas A. and M and Franco. Ford
ham: center. Wojciechowicz. Fordham;
quarterback Meek. California; helfbacks
White. Colorado and Chapman, California;
fuliback. Frank. Yale
Aternates-Ends, Holland, Cornell. and
Sweeney. Notre Dame tackles. Mstisi.
Pittsburgh. and Markoy, Washington:
guards. Monsky, Alabama, and Zarnas
Ohio. State; center, Hinkle Vanderbilt
quarterback Luckman. Columbia; half
backs. Goldberg Pittsburgh, and Macleod,
Dartmouth; fullback. Davis. Indiana.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
LEMIEUX is SIGNED
TO BOX ARCHIBALD
French Canadian, in Headliner
at Rialto, Has Held Own
in Fast Company.

T EMUEL (BIFFc LEMIEUx, a sea-
soned campaigner who has held
his own in top-flight competition, will
oppose joey Archibald, slick-haired
Providence featherweight, in a 10
round bout that will headline the
Rialtos opening boxing card Friday
night.
Lemieux. French-Canadian fight
ing out of New Bedford, Mass, only
three weeks ago was whipped by Har-
ry Jeffra, world bantamweight cham
pion, in fast 10-round scrap at Ak
ron. Biff dropped disputed decision
to Archibald last year when they were
fussing for the New England feather
weight title.
Having spilled Tony Dupre for q
count of nine in recording a draw sew
eral months ago. Lemieux has dis
posed of Henry Hook. Pancho Villa
and George Dixon, among others.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

COIllcSSeu VIII. AT Lne Jlme. was
working for the Yankees (managing
the Newark "farm'), and I was sitting
with Jake Rupert. Naturally I paid
more attention to the Yanks than to
Cleveland"
Mr.. Witt was draining a mug
Of beer the other day when
somebody asked him about
Charley Keller, the boy from
the University of Maryland.
Great kid" grinned Witt. Yeah,
a great kid. l was kind of proud to
manage him in the boys first year in
organized baseball. Wish I could man
age him again next year"
That's fine, Oss," interrupted one
of the newspaper men, but just how
good ball player is Keller? Is he
ready for the majors? Can he break
into the Yankee outfield in the next
couple years?"
Evening star., 1937-12-04
PROSS AND HAMMER
BILLED BY AHEARN
Boxer Who Failed to Make Good
as Something's Sparmate
Meets Local Heavy.

PAUL PROSS, who recently was
bounced out of Max Schmeling S
training camp with two other spar
mates the Teuton's handlers felt
weren't giving Max sufficient exercise
will stack up against Murray Kanner,
local heavyweight, in a six-round pre-
liminary Monday night at Turner's
Arena.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn plans to
pit the winner of the Kanner-Pross
bout against Bob Tow, Alexandria
fighter, in the near future. Kanner
has won his last five bouts.
Cowboy Howard Scott will aim at
Irish Eddie Dunno, lightweight pro-
tege of Benny Leonard, in the eight
round feature bout, while an eight
round semi-final lists Vernon Cormier,
talented New England featherweight,
facing Calvin Calp of Baltimore. Four
FOUNDERS find Eddie Walker meeting
Vince Bonovari and Joe Casper clash
ing with Maynard Daniels.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

asked for him as q coach and may
change my plans. In fact, very
probably will change them. Milan
ought to make a good coach. He
knows baseball, talks it all the time,
and ought to make a fine running
mate for Harris"
No other names are being con-
sidered for the job at the present
time, said Griffith. Asked If he
would consider signing Steve
O'Neill, former manager Of the In
dians, he said: "Emphatically no.
don't put q manager of mine in
spots like that" he explained. II
mean II Washington finds it rough
going in the middle of the season,
some people are liable to start
rumor that I had O'Neill on hand
to take Bucky's place as manager.
That isn't good fora club"
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Three Matches for Title.

ETCHEBASTER, who won the world
title from George Covey of Eng
land, and Phipps, New York socialite
and American amateur champion, will
play three matches for the title. The
first starts shortly before noon today.
The second will be played Wednesday
and the third next Saturday. Each
match will go the best out of 13
sets.
Court tennis, like lawn tennis, is
played on an oblong court with a net
across the middle and games and sets
are scored in the same way, but that's
where the resemblance ends.
The court is inclosed by high walls,
with shedlike structure with a
sloping roof running the length of
one side. There are various openings
in the walls and numerous lines across
the floor. each of which means some
thing when it comes to making a
point.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
kuhe Seems Lone Suap Left Major Mart
Milan ON Way Back to Mats as Coach

famous base runner in the history
Of the Senators. He stole more
bases than any Washington player
OF all time and during his heydey
the former center fielder rivaled Ty
Cobb as base-path threat.
Milan has been connected with
baseball almost continuously since
his playing days were over. He
managed several pennalt winners
in the Southern Association in re-
cent years and last year he opened
the Dixie loop season at the head
Of the Chattanooga club. Early in
the season, however, he suffered a
nervous breakdown and was re-
placed.
MILAN is going to be connected
with the Washington club in some
capacity" said Grifflth today.
Originally I had planned to send
him out as a scout, but Bucky