davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
CREINER SETS
GOLF RECORD

Otto Greiner, Baltimore'S junior
ace, shot a 66 over the Suburban
course in the Oriole City yester-
day to set a new amateur record for
the layout and win top honors
over a field of 13 pros and 46
amateurs in a benefit pro-am
event.
Otto's card of 32-34-66 was just
three over the course record set
by Ralph Beach. host pro.
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park pro,
won the sweeps with a SO. Top
honors in the pro-am event were
split between Bass and Spencer
Overton, Bass and Charlie Bauer
and Ralph Beach and Howard
Schloss, each pair with q "a.
Only Washington contenders
were Robert Burnett, of Colum-
bia, in the pro ranks, and George
Galbreath and Harry Hamp, anna
teurs from the same club. Geortt
Galbreath did not turn in a card
while Henry Hamp shot 87-13-74
In the pro-am event, Burnett'S
and Galbreath's best-ball score
was SO; Burnett's and Hamp's 70
Burnett shot 73 in the pre-
sweeps.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Dickey's Gone Wild

Those Rupert Rifles are ter
rible men. Terrible men!
If something isn't done about
'em soon, they'll have to be
handicapped like race horses in
order to sustain interest in the
American League race. 1t might
be q good idea to start 'em off
at the beginning of the season
with 20 games in the games
lost" column. Or split the sea-
son and put the four leading
teams in each league during
the first half Of the year in a
separate circuit for the second
half. With the eight second
division clubs hooked up in the
other loop. Something drastic,
in other words.
That Bill Dickey is a nine-man
ball team by himself right now.
I was wondering at the Stadium
yesterday if we'd ever seen a
better catcher in baseball than
this big Arkansas traveller.
He hit his twenty-fifth homer
yesterday and may give Hart
nett's record of 81 a tough tus-
sic. He has a fourth of the sea-
son left in which to do it.
Boys, he's a backstop!
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

tussle. And Ruby would have you
know that all those battles were
strictly on the up-and-up, mo mat
brawlS for night clubs and Smok-
ers."
VILLAINS NIGHT
The main event, for the District
VILLAIN Championship" was tame
compared to the feminine prelim.
Bibber Mccoy pinned Cliff Olson
to the mat in 16 minutes In a
match enlivened solely by the
extra-ring performance Of bulbouS
Wrestler Thorn johnson, whose
partiSon feelings for the defeated
Olson were so actively expressed
that he almost broke up the show.
Dancing wildly about the ring
side, an easy target for spectators
cuffs and kicks, huge Thor. was
kept off the mat only by sheer
force of numbers, which included
Referee Benny Bortnick, several
attendants and a handful Of brave
but foolhardy spectators.
Thor had evidently not had
enough action in the battle royal
which preceded the main event,
although at one time Ed Meske,
Eddie Newman, Mike Brennan
and Req Ryan were all perched
on various portions of his anatomy.
The sole surviving royalist at the
end of minutes was Red Ryan.
Other results: AL Bakus sat on
Bruckman's chest in 1919 min
utes; Dynamite Joe Dusek, covered
with grease, wrestled Bobby Mana
goff to q draw in a special 30
minute bout.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Tomorrow is the deadIine for
you to purchase ticket accom-
mOdations for aboard the DAP
PER DAN SPECIAL that leaves
Tuesday at $40 p. m. for the
football game between the
Washington Redskins and the
Nations All Stars. Those con-
tempIating to make the trip
are urged to see HAROLD ODD
DONOVAN or sgd (D-D) CAR
ROLL at the Redskins offices,
Ninth and Fl Streets within the
next "a hours. There are still
few game tickets available.
These are priced at $3.50.
DAPPER DAN SPECIAL
rates are $500, round trip for
day. coaches; and $46.2O round
trip pullman.
IDRA stages its field day
outing at Ft. Hunt, Va, tOmor-
row. A flock Of the DAPS will
be on hand at this event. In
cluding s M. BARRETT,
EARLE DISQUE, NELSON ].
LOOMS, BUNNY TOLSON,
F. p, KNOLL, and others.
Here's hoping that it will be
some swell affair. Don't for
get, SAM, we automatically
nominate "MISS INTERIOR
1885," DAPPER DAMSEL NO.
3. Sorry can't join you.
And thus your DAPPER DAN
news is temporarily suspended
until September 10. Your sec
retary will be with the Red
skins on their exhibition war
path at Chicago and Dallas.
But nominations and other buSl'
ness are still In order. Keep
the fires burning. Remember
the SKEET SHOOT to be staged
late in September at Griffith
Farms. At present there are
three prizes donated and 16 en-
tries received,
Au revOir and q fond cheeriO-
See you September 10.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Calf. Net Ace Gains
Girls Eastern Finals

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 G.F.S0
With a surprise defeat Of Joseph
inc Sanfilippo, of Brooklyn, second
seeded player, Elaine Fischell to
day had advanced to the final
round of the girls Eastern grass
court tennis championship. The
fourth-seeded Santa Monica, Cal,
girl won, Ga, 6-3.
Also gaining a final round berth
was Jane Wagner, of Cincinnati
taking Nellie Sheer. of Miami, to a
81. ST, 81 downfall. Miss
sanfilippo and Miss Sheer go to
the final round in doubles play
with their victory over Ruth and
Elaine Fischell, As, ga, 63,
meeting Miss Wagner and Mignon
Sommers, who scored a 60, 6-4
win over the Staten Island team
of Mary Mutt and Olga Nancy
Markey,
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
The Mans Mistake

The deal wasn't to be an
nounced by the Pittsburgh office
until the next day. But it was
all set. So were the Giants.
Then made o fatal mistake. It
couldn't. have been more than 2
or 3 o'clock in the morning but
] decided to go home.
Haven't I been warning you
against that for years?" I in
terrupted. Don't you know by
now that the pernicious habit
of sleeping in that deadly night
air is what is bringing this coun-
try to what Charley Ebbetts once
called the brink Of an abScesS?"
Il won't do it again." prom
ised Horace, 1--WE learned my
lesson. But I did go home that
night and had pleasant dream
about the Giants winning their
third straight pennant and lick
ing the Yankees in the worlds
series. ="
Il thought every time a Ma
tional Lacquer dreamed of the
YankS it was a nightmare"
mo-" explained Stoneham, Gin
dreams they look smaller. Why,
in dreams, I sometimes pick
that Gehrig up in one hand and
that Dickey in the other and
toss 'em casually into a bureau
drawer"
THE pitchers Of the Ameri-
can League would strike off a
medal for you, if you'd turn the
key on 'em when you've got 'em
in there"
And have 'em kick my bu-
reau to pieces? Not me, Mr..
Corum. Besides. you are inter
rupting my story"
"All right then. When you
went to bed at the children's
hour of S q. m, you thought
you had Young. Then what hap
pened?"
We'll, when I went to bed
thought Pep was ours. But
when I woke up the phone was
ringing and it seemed that the
Pirates had changed their minds
Now that it was broad daylight
they didn't want to part with
Young at any price, and right
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

to enjoy needed outdoor exercise
unhampered by a leash, worms
often occur and are frequently
the cause of the attacks.
# they are suspected, ! would
suggest that you consult your
veterinarian, who will advise
what he considers the proper
treatment.
An abundance of fresh air in
clean. quiet and draughtleSs
quarters is most necessary as is
good uourishing food, such as
diced fresh meat, milk, green
vegetables, and certain cereals
or, perhaps, a special diet will
prove expedient.
Also there are times when a
tonic will perform wonders when
a laxative is unnecessary and,
perhaps, harmful.
Shaking palsy resembles cho'
rea in its nature, but is mceS.
SAINT and attacks the body. This
is an almost incurable disease,
however, although it does not
always destroy life. Many Of
the symptoms of chorea are
present and the two diseases are
not readily distinguishable, save
to a doctor
Copyright. 1888. Grain syndiCate)
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
GOLF
ACE FAVORED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26 Q.N.S0.
Although the tournament is in its
semifinal stage, it is already posi-
BILE that the 1888 National Public
Links golf champion will be a
linksman from the Pacific Coast.
The only one who stood in the
way Of this coming to pass was q
lone Clevelander as the seven
teenth annual championship OF
the United States Golf ASsocia-
ton started the penultimate round
here. If AL Leach, Cleveland's
public-links titlist loses, the success
sor to Bruce Mccormick, Of Los
Angeles, will be from either Port
land, Ore, or Seattle, Wash.
Those who are battling it out In
today's scheduled 36-hole matches,
in addition to Leach. are Bart
Taro, of Seattle, and Louis Cyr
and Eddie Beck, Of Portland. The
pairings had Louis and Eddie IN
the same bracket.
Based on his showing to date,
the woodworking Taro, a news
boy back home, has plenty OF back
ing as the tournament winner.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
JOE LOUIS TEAM
PLAYS PEPPERS
AT S 7 A DIU M
BY BOB ADDIE

If anyone thinks softball is a
sissy's game, he'd better not tell
it to the tall, husky young man
who will be playing first base for
the Brown Bombers, who meet
the DR.. Pepper ten at Griffith
Stadium tonight.
The tall young man, you see,
is Joe Louis, the heavyweight
champion of the world, and it
isn't exactly healthy to call him
a sissy. But the original Brown
Bomber will be out there in those
nice, silk pants and multi-colored
shirts these softballerS wear, so we
just thought we'd warn you in
case the color scheme was too
whoopSey for your taste.
SECRET AMBITION
Louis has always cherished a
desire to play baseball. Even
when he's training for a big fight
his principal diversion is baseball
and his favorite team is the De
troit Tigers, who, incidentally, are
in town now. Joe wanted to play
baseball but John Roxborough
and Julian Black, his managers,
were fearful of an injury to the
champions million-dollar hands
and mixed the scheme.
Thus, Louis did the next best
thing and took up Softball. The
chances of injury are less and
the game is fast enough to keep
the Bomber in good shape so his
extra-curricular activities m ee t
with the unqualified approval of
Messrs. Black and Roxborough.
It must be reported in truth
that Louis is something less than
mediocre as a ballplayer. Joe ap-
peared here last year against an
all-star District team and was
whitfield twice. It's probably just
as well his timing in the ring isn't
that bad or they'd be calling him
the Brown hummer"
NO MERCY
Abe RoSenfeld, the DR.. Pepper
ace, promises to show Louis no
mercy. Abe wants to wager he'll
strike Joe out every time he comes
to bat.
Louis doesn't get a cent from
his appearances and turns over all
the money to his teammates. The
Bombers come East with an i'm
pressive record. They've been
beaten only six times in the last
so games. The magnet, of course,
will be Louis, but the local Pep
pers have team which rates with
the best in the country, so the soft
ball enthusiasts, as well as the
celebrity-chasers, should h ave
quite an evening.
An estimated crowd of 5000 to
7 900 will be on hand. The first
ball will be thrown out at S:15.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Wins 5 G's
SLugLe Takes HOnOrt
In Trap Shoot

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 26.
Lowell r. Slagle Won the $1,000
preliminary handicap shoot here
yesterday, a dress rehearsal foT
the Grand American Handicap
trapshoot, which is scheduled for
today. It will be the closing event
of the thirty-ninth annual tourna-
ment. IL
The South Charleston, Ohio,
|marksman broke 98 out of 100 clay
pigeons from 10 yards to tie three
competitors and then defeated
them in the shoot-off. Second was
DR.. M. E. Hagerty, Of st. Louis,
with Paul Spargur, Of Springfield,
Ohio, third. c. C. Bum, Of GILES
pie, Ill, was fourth.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Girl Swims Channel
In IS Hours ; Min.

DOVER, England. Aug. 26.
Bruna Wendell, a German girl.
landed at Shakespeare Cliff, az
miles from Dover, yesterday, an
nouncing she had swum the Eng.
lish Channel in IS hours and 3
minutes.
Eyewitnesses on the beach said
the CIR! came ashore at 11:O3
q. M, and dispatches from Cap
Girls Nez, on the French side, said
she entered the water there night
before last.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
.StoCkIinski Gains
Govt. Net Finals

Ray Stocklinski, Patent Office
tennis player, reached the final
round of the Government net tour
ney on Potomac Park courts when
he defeated George Herbert in the
semifinals, 81, 63.
Allie Ritzenberg and Harry
March became finalists in doubles
when they eliminated Deane Judd
and Bob Bradley. Ga, Ga.
Ritzenberg and Judd play today
in another semifinal, the winner
to play Stocklinski tomorrow for
the singles title left undefended
by Tony Latona.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SINGLES
SemifinaI II Ray Stocklinski defeated
George Herbert, 81, 6-3.
DOUBLES
Quarterfinal - Judd and Bradley de-
feated Rice and Sweeney, 9-11, g.
g..
semifinal-Allie Ritzenberg and March
defeated Judd and Bradley, S.. O-4
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Semifinal, p. m Allie Rtt1enDere
vs. Deane Judd.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Bry|dWski Scores
Ace at Woodmont

Fulton Brylawski has become a
member of Washington's mythical
Hole -In-One Club.
Yesterday on the Woodmont
course, he sank a 130-foot ace on
the eighth hole while playing with
Prof feSsiona Gene Larkin, AL
Steinem and Stanley Fischer. He
used a six iron.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

told indignities at the hands Of
the Red SOx and Yankees, move
into Griffith Stadium Sunday
for q series which might easily
change the tenancy of third
place, for the Mats at the mo
ment are but six games behind
the back-Sliding Tribe.
Moreover, the Indians pitch.
ing staff is badly used-up, what
with an overdose of double
headers falling upon the un-
happy dome of the vitriOlic
Oscar Witt who is CleveIand's
manager this year.
The Mats, on the other hand,
will move into the Cleveland
series weIl-reSted, despite the
current hand-tO-hand tuSSle with
the Tigers, because Washington,
unlike the rest of its American
League contemporaries, is not at
all besieged by the double
header plague.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
SWept Pep AWdy

II found out later that when
Sam Waters, secretary of the
Pittsburgh club, walked into the
Pirates office that morning, he
put his foot down against the
deal. Sam has been with the
Pirates for more than 80 years
and his word carries a lot of
weight with Mrs. Dreyfus. It's
a lady's privilege to change her
mind. Mrs. Dreyfus changed
hers on Sans Say-so and the
deal was off"
And just what was the pro-
posed deal exactly?"
I'VE never gave that out"
But if guessed that it was
Chiozza, Berger and $4,000 in
cash for Young and Dickshot,
I wouldn't be too far out Of line.
would II"
"You might not. be-" agreed
the owner of the fading Ma
tional League champions.
Horace probably is correct in
his guess that the pennant was
won that night. You can never
be sure about such things, but
there is no escaping the differ
ence in having and not having
Young to both teams, though
nobody figured at the time that
the Pirates would be the outfit
the Giants would have to beat.
The Buccaneers look like a
sure thing now. They may be
winning the Frick flag like a
fellow being dragged off to jail.
Quite reluctantly. They are
winning it just the same.
They'll look like little boys
against grown men when they
tackle the YankS in the World
Series. Perhaps that's one rea-
son why they haven't seemed
too eager to finish on top.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
The Throne Rocked
%~% ~~4 %Aw @~x
Patent TO- Tops DR.. Pepper

Softball enthusiasts of Wash
ington were still stunned today
at the defeat Of the two-time
city champions, DR.. Pepper, who
lost, / to 0, to the Patent office
team in an eight-inning game,
thereby being eliminated from
the city championship.
The usually hard-hitting Pep
permen we're held at bay by Ted
Webb, who halls from Charlotte
N. c. Both teams got four hits.
which indicates the tenSity of
the pitching duel between Webb
and Washington's famed Abe
RoSenfield.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

The lone run Of the game
came after two were down II
the extra inning. L. Miller beat
out an infield hit, Rosenfield
famed Peyton and e. Miller
rolled ont as L. Miller advanced
to third. st. Lawrence, PatenU
Office right fielder, got q deep
loft to center field which
Snake" Clark juggled and
dropped as the winning run
crossed.
In the second game of the day
U. S. Aegies won from Herald
Times Owls, Z to 0.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

ultimately dies unless treated In
time, it rarely destroys life in its
early stages.
The exact nature of the dis
ease is little known. as past au-
topsies of the brain and spinal
cord have led to no decided re-
suit. When your pet is allowed
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

WCAS1AL 4cAA44An40 SAA1AAPAO1AB -
strictly legit.
For is years she has played
the Middle West circuit, where
feminine wrestling abounds. She
has been trained in all the holds
which the straight wrestler used
to employ.
But last night, against blonde
Dolly Dalton, "the Wild TigresS
of Atlanta, Ca" Ruby was unable
to use any of the grips she learned
in the gymnasiums Of the West.
Dolly was q villaineSS par ex-
cellence Of the new school Of
rassling.
A NEW CHAMP
Atlanta's Tigress kicked, pulled
hair, dragged her opponent
through the ropes, leaped on her
back and pummeled her with her
fists, And all the time Ruby was
trying to do the right thing, while
the crowd Tapped up the blondes
spectacular gyrations.
In nine minutes Villainess Dal
ton had Ruby pinned to the mat.
Reporters leaped from their ring
side seats to phone in Stop-preSS
flashes that new worlds welter-
weight champion had been
crowned. But, hold, what's this?
Dolly donned her dashing
orange robe and stepped through
the ropes. Ruby dejectedly
shrugged into her somber black
ktmono and started climbing out
for home and beddy-by, when all
Of q sudden Dolly elected to let
fly a roundhouse right at the head
of Referee Cyclone Burns, just for
good measure.
ALWAYS A GENT
Like the gentleman he Is, Cy-
clone squared off at the wild-eyed
blonde, but caught himself just be-
fore he was about to connect with
the Tigress' jaw.
With the referee now on her
side, Ruby decided it was a good
time to continue the fight. She
goaded Dolly back into the ring,
a tactical error which cost the At
lanta Villainess the worlds welter.
weight championship" to which
she had held title for q brief 60
seconds. For Ruby proceeded to
pin Dolly to the mat with a back
drop and body slam in three min
uteS.
Again good clean sports whoever
they are) stand indicated. Last
nights engagement was Ruby'S
three hundred and fifty-first mat
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Interior Dept. Tops
Interstate Meters

Interior Department tennis team
non from Interstate on the Mall
courts yesterday. to 2. Sum-
IaarieS:
oibbs-Sokol Cnterior) defeated Kul-
Ieri-Treblich, 6-3. S-11, 50; Goldberg
Pierce (Interstate) defeated Shsrer-Reix-
ash. rs, 81; Eichman-Disque I'm
terioP) defeated Dennison-Roberts. Is.
T-S; SteVens-FrankO Interior) defeated
zetal-slebos. 6-4. 6-4. Interior de-
fauited fifth match. -
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Twin Bill

Capitol Heights meets Takoma
Tigers in a double header SUNDAY
at Maryland Park High School
diamond. The first game starts
at / O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26


t W i t C h e s
W h i c h o r.
dinarily pr E.
vail and may
best be de-
scribed as in
voluntary and
unnatural mus
cular contrac-
tionS. In slight
C a S e S, t h e
S p a S m Is a
mere drop of
the head and
shoulder or of
the hind quar-
tiers. Although
the sufferer
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Mats with
fond hopes of
sweeping the
current series
with Detroit,
W re mum.
bling W i'll
things today
something
about snatch
ing q W q y
third place
fro m tn q
Cleveland In
dianS.
CeVeIand's
cOllapSing In
dianS, after
uNaERAmsSNA@ RaNN.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Rv MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. NJ

Chorea disease of the and form OF st. Vltus
dance is not unusual in dogs This dread disease IS most
generally secondary result OF dlsemper winch cOnSioer
the scourge of dogdom. ~ . A.,
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN
Giants Had Young,
When Sam Waters
Flooded the Dykes.
Horace Went to Bed,
ALWdys a Mistake.
And Pirates Won Flag.

The Pittsburgh Pirates have the National League pennant
practically cnched A fellow named Horace Stoneham vr
tuay conceded much few hours ago. and the fellow
name Stoneham the second-pace New York Giants
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Elmo 10" Wins

The crack st. Elmo softball ten
defeated the DR.. Pepper, S to J.,
in an independent league game
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Ambitious
Mats Eye Third

After defeating the Detroit
Tigers yesterday by the adequate
score Of 8 to 6, Bucky Harris
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

New and added FOOTBALL FEA-
TURES. Capt. Turk Edwards. Of the
Redskins Tony Wakeman, Sta: VOL
will write exclusively for the Herald
and Monday. Tel. RE. 1884 for Home
Delivery,
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. /; Jersey City, 5.
Buffalo, s; Rochester, S.
Rochester .; Buffalo, l.
Baltimore-Syracuse, postponed.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Newark. ST 43 .669IJer. City. so SO .465
Syracuse. II So $50 Montreal. ST II .445
Rochester 73 81 .545lToronto So 73 .443
Buffalo. IS "a SIS Baltimore 46 81 1852
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

way that it sneakS up on q
victim.
The jaw muscles, or muscles
in other parts Of the body. parti-
cularly the legs, soon become
affected by Shor t SpaSmodic
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Ladies' Night On the Mat:
That Changing Title
DOLLY WINS CROWN, THEN
LOSES 1T IN so SECONDS
By Lillian RIXEY

The female rassedazzers who cued each other about
the night Griffith Stadium apart their
wrestling technique say today Bbber Mccoy and yeser-
days Jim Londos.
Ruby Allen of St. Louis 38yearod brunette "word weer-
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Fairfax to Discuss
SeLnnne DiSnO6nL

BELLE HAVEN, Va, Sept. Il.
Plans for the future construction
Of q sewage disposal system to
serve the area of Fairfax county
imme ediately south Of Alexandria
will be discussed at a mass meet
ing at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the
GrovetOn School.
The meeting has been called
by DR.. Edward M. Holmes, Fair
fax county health officer, to dis
cuSS the creation of one or more
sanitary districts between Belle
Haven and Groveton, a fast-grow.
ing residential area.
A great majority Of homes In
the area now are served by pri-
vate or community septic tanks.
Health officials feel q complete
disposal system will ultimately be
necessary to more fully protect
the health Of the citizens.
All residents of Belle Haven,
New Alexandria, Groveton and ad-
joining areas are urged to attend
the mass meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
JUSTICE | AW S
TAKES BENCH IN
CRIMINAL COURT
First Act Is Advising
Jurors of Duties

Bolitha J. Laws. newly.appoint.
ed associate justice Of U. 8. Dis
trict Court, ascended the bench
for the first time today in crimi-
nal division No. 1. He took the
oath of office Saturday.
Justice Laws first judicial
act was to instruct a panel Of
prospective jurors. Reminding
them of the gravity Of their
duties, he pointed out that while
the judge interprets the law the
jury must determine the guilt
or innocence Of defendants.
IF you make q mistake" the
new Justice said, mo one can
right it, but if the court makes q
mistake there Is q higher court
that may right the error"
First defendant arraigned be.
fore Justice Laws was Louis Nc.
Gowen, IS, accused of forging
a cashiers check in 1884. The
case will be prosecuted by AS
sistant U. S. Attorney Howard
Boyd.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

for completely in the San Fran.
cisco preparedness parade out,
rage of 1916.
Kansas and Kentucky cases
which raise the question of con-
stitutionality of ratification of
adoption of anti-child labor amend
ment to Federal constitution after
legislature has once rejected it,
and whether the amendment still
is properly before the States, hav-
ing been rejected at various times
by over a fourth of them.
Appeal of A. F. of L. Brother.
hood of Electrical Workers con.
testing ruling of National Labor
Board, which ordered cancellation
of its contract for 10000 workers
with Consolidated Edison Com
pany Of New York, on complaint
of CIO union.