davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-11

months ago over use of the French
railway from Indo- China into the
Chinese Province Of Yunnan As a car
rier for arms for the Chinese govern.
ment. AS q result of strong Japanese
diplomatic Representatives, ac-
cording to4some French sources actual
threats-France agreed to forbid use
OF the railway for such shipments.
Reactions Contrasted.
Observers contrasted the promptness
with which France acted over the
kwangsi attack and the calmness Of
the Paris foreign ministry over a
threatening clash between Japanese
troops and police Of the French conces.
sion at Shanghai January 8.
The foreign ministry declined to
disclose what was demanded of Toxic
IN connection with the Manning bomb
ing, but indicated hope the affair could
be settled satisfactorily through diplo-
matte channels.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
AIDE Of SEAMEN
DENIES CHARGES
Stories of Drunkenness De.
CIared Used to DiScredjt
Union Groups.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A spokesman for maritime unions
told a Senate committee today that
stories of drunkenness and lack OF
discipline among American seamen
were being used to discredit union Or
ganizations
Ralph Emerson, who identified him
self as a legislative representative for
maritime unions affiliated with the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, said his groups favored Govern
ment ownership and operation of the
merchant marine and opposed any
compulsory mediation of labor dis
putes.
Chairman Copeland of the Senate
Commerce Committee had shortly be-
fore made public af1idavits from five
passengers Of the steamship Hoover
charging that part of its crew became
intoxicated and threatened passengers
after the vessel went aground on a
small island near Japan.
The affidavits were supplied by the
State Department from American
Consul General Addison E. Southsrd
at Hong Kong. where the Hoover's
passengers were taken.
Mr.. Emerson, appearing before the
committee in opposition to numerous
proposed amendments to the Merchan
Marine Act, denied the charges con-
tained in the aff1davitS.
Meanwhile. inspectors of the Com
merce Department Bureau of Marine
Inspection and Navigation continued
investigation at San Francisco of the
charges against the S. S. Hoover crew
members. Officials here said some
members of the crew who recently re-
turned to San Francisco were being
questioned and that the hearings
would be continued until the full crew
and the ships officers and passengers
had arrived to give testimony.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
MRS. RO0SEVELTLEADS
TRIBUTE TO NINE. CURIE
Biography of Scientist Presented
to Jules Henry by Cancer
Control Society.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and q
number of other prominent members
OF the Women's Field Army of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer paid tribute today to the men,
ory Of Nine. Marie Curie with the
presentation of specially-bound VOL
ume Of the biography Of the great
woman scientist to Jules Henry, Min
lister Plenipotentiary of France.
I'VE are indebted to Nine. Curie
not only for her great discovery, but
for her great life" Mrs. Roosevelt
said. I'VE are fortunate, indeed, in
having this brilliant biography writ
ten by her daughter and 50 trans
lated as to lose none of its spirit. of
beauty. 1t should prove an inspira-
ton to American women in their
campaign against cancer"
The presentation was made at the
French Embassy by Mrs. Marjorie B.
1llig of Onset. Mass. national COM
mander Of the Women's Field Army,
which includes 100000 members.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Meeting, Board Of Directors, Society
for Prevention of Blindness, Y. w. c.
A., 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Inquiry. National Museum, 4;45 pm.
Meeting, Federal Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner meeting. Plumbers Guild,
Inc. Willard Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, Raleigh Hotel, 6 pm
Supper and meeting, Women's Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner, Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton, Lafayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Supper and meeting, German Club,
Lafayette Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of Penelope,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Junior section, District Bar
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
LUNCHEON, Lions Clup, MaynoWer
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Transportation Club, Ham
ilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, National sojourners, La
fayete Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, 1zaak Walton League. Ra-
leigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Thought Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Young Democratic Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Mizrachi
Zionist Organization, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
POWER SUIT DROPPED

The Community Public Service
Co. OF Texas, which several months
ago obtained an injunction In Dis
trict Court delaying Federal grants
to the Lower Colorado River Au-
thority for public electrical develop
ment. today consented to dismissal
of its suit.
This action was taken in the light
Of the Supreme Court decision two
weeks ago upholding the w. P. A. pro-
gram for financing public power de-
velopments in the Alabama Power Co.
and Duke Power Co. cases. Some
two score similar cases are pending
in District Court and most are ex-
pected to be dropped.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
D. c. ENGINEER DISTRICT
GRANTED $4,000 MORE
Woodring Announces Allotment
for Examinations, Surveys
and CONTINGENCIES,

Allotment Of $4,000 Of additional
funds for examinations, surveys and
contingencies in the Washington Army
Engineer district was announced to-
day by Secretary of War Woodring.
The allotment will be used for prep
aration Of reports on examinations and
surveys in the Potomac River Valley
authorized by Congress and for mis-
cellaneous examinations and surveys
for which specific allotments have
not been made.
It also will be used to finance COM
pilation of commercial statistics con.
cerning Potomac River trafiic; reports
on bridges and other structures over
navigable waters and routine inyestiaa.
tions, the War Department explained.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
"A. P. SIGNS PAY PACT
WITH TELEGRAPHERS
Agreement Covering Wages and
Working Conditions Negotiated
With A. F. of L. Union,
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-An agree
ment covering wages and working con-
ditions in the traffic department of
the Associated Press was signed YES
terday by representatives of the Asso-
ciated Press and the Commercial Te-
legraphers' Union.
Under the agreement, the c. T. o.,
which is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. is recognized as
the sole union bargaining agency for
employees in the traffic department ell
gagged in the leased wire, radio ana
wirephoto service. There is no pro-
vision Tor closed or preferential shop,
but it is provided that that subject
will be taken up later.
The right of seniority Is recognized
under each classification, ability and
fitness permitting or being equal. The
present schedule of work hours is con-
tinued and wage increases granted in
some classes. A Grievance Committee
is established, and it is agreed that
disputes arising under the agreement
shall be arbitrated.'
In cases where positions are elm
mated, the employe affected is to be
given two weeks notice and an ad-
ditional two weeks wages if he has been
IN full-time service for one year or
more.
The agreement becomes effective
Immediately and remains in effect un-
til March 81, 1899. The Associated
Press also announced that the wage
scales and conditions set forth would
be applicable to all employees in the
traffic department. regardless of
whether they are members of the c. T..
u, and that the provisions for sew
erance pay established January last,
equal to or exceeding the agreement,
would be continued.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
HAYNES|SC CLEARED
IN TRAFFIC DEATHS
Charles Snyder Blamed in
Crash Costing His and
Wife'S Lives.

A coroner's jury this afternoon ex-
onerated Harry ]. Haynes, 25-year- old
senior at George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School, in the deaths of
an elderly couple injured fatally
Christmas Eve when their automobile
collided with his car on Mount Vernon
boulevard.
Charles Snyder, IS, of Springfield,
Va, ho died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital Of injuries received in the
collision, was blamed by the jury for
his own death and that of his wife,
"a, who was killed in the wreck.
Mr.. Haynes, who lives at TOT Rock
Greek Church road NV, testified he
sverved his machine to the right of
the highway in a futile effort to avoid
the crash.
After completing the Snyder in
quest. the jury turned to an inquiry
into the death of Miss Mary Clement,
66, of 223 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
who died Sunday in Providence Hos
pital of injuries received Saturday
when struck by an automobile at
Thirteenth and D streets NE. George
H. Hughes, 81. of 622 Morton place
NE. was listed by police as driver.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
also planned to perform an autopsy to
determine whether Charles Rawlings,
Is, of 5l2 K street Sc. who died in
Providence Hospital last night from
injuries received Christmas eve, was
the victim of traffic accident
Mr.. Rawlings was picked up at
Sixth street and Virginia avenue Sc
and taken to Providence, suffering
from fractured leg and head in
,uries. Police said at the time that
he had been drinking and told them
he did not know how he had been
hurt.
A hit-and-run motorist struck Err
nest S. Morrison, 38, of 1914 Mount
Pleasant street NV. today as he was
walking from the curb to the street
car loading platform at Georgia ave-
nue. and New Hampshire avenue NV.
Not believed injured seriously he was
treated at Walter Reed Hospital and
held for observation. The striking car
later was found abandoned in the $500
block of Eleventh street NV. Police
were searching for the owner.
Boy Hurt in Traffic.
A o-year-old boy was among sew
eral persons injured in District traffic
accidents yesterday. He was James E.
Stewart, 2l03 Thirty-seyenth street
NV. who received a fractured hip
and cut lip when struck by an auto
mobile as he ran from behind parked
car near his home. He was treated
at Georgetown Hospital. Police said
Albert Schatz. 1851 Quebec street
NV, was driving the machine.
Both her legs were broken below
the knee when Mary E. Snowden, SIS.
colored, 654 Morton street NV. was
struck by an automobile as she was
walking across Sixteenth street at
Meridian place NV. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital. Police listed
Clyde B. Vaughan, 1921 Eighteenth
street NV, as driver of the striking
car
Harry Waring, 81, colored, 313 Ninth
street NE, was injured painfully
when his motor cycle, on which the
brakes apparently had locked, crashed
into an automobile which had stopped
for a traffic light in the 100 block
OF Florida avenue NV. He was
treated for heat cuts and a possibly
fractured ankle at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Death Found Accidental.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday held accidental the death
of Louella Stacks, 81, colored, 625
X street NV, who was injured ia
tally when she jumped from a second
story window at Gallinger Hospital
Sunday night. She had been treat
ed at the hospital since December S
for severe high blood pressure. which
physicians said caused her to suffer
periods of confusion,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
BS the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
Sponsors of a Federal corporation
licensing program declared today it
not only would break up monopolies,
but would impose desirable labor
standards.
Senators Borah. Republican, of
Idaho and O'Mahoney. Democrat, of
Wyoming, co-authors of the measure,
said it was based on this principle:
That since the Constitution gives
to the Federal Government the power
to regulate commerce among the
States. and since this commerce is
now chiefly carried on by artificial
agencies called corporations. the pow
ers. functions and duties of these
agencies should be prescribed by the
Federal Government"
As a prerequisite to doing business
in interstate commerce, the bill pro-
vides that corporations would have to
obtain licenses. or charters, from the
Federal Trade Commission. Its men,
bership would be increased from five
to nine.
Before the commission would issue
license. corporation would have to
provide detailed information on its
operations, organization. financial
structure. salaries and securities.
A license could be denied if the COM
mission found that corporation was
violating the existing antitrust laws
or was monopolizing or conspiring to
monopolize any part Of commerce.
Each license would contain such
terms and conditions as the commits
sion shall prescribe" as necessary to
carry out purposes of the act. Licenses
could be revoked if the conditions
were violated; revocation could be ap-
pealed to the courts
The bill would prevent discrimina-
ton in rates of pay against women
employees who performed services "ap-
proximately equivalent to those per-
formed by male employees"
1t would prohibit work by persons
under 16 years Of age or the employ
ment Of those under 18 in hazardous
occupations.
Employees would be guaranteed the
right to bargain collectively. To rem
der such bargaining more effective,
the Trade Commission could obtain
from licensed corporations cost, price
and other data.
It also could recommend to Con-
gress establishment of minimum wage
scales for industries where abuses
have not been eliminated through COL
lective bargaining"
Evening star., 1938-01-11
$14 WAGE is FIXED
q. s. to Require That Scale in

U. s. to Require That Scale in
Handkerchief Contracts.
Secretary Perkins fixed today 4
minimum wage of $14 a week and 4
maximum work week of 40 hours as
a requirement In filling Government
contracts of $4,000 or more in the
handkerchief industry.
The ruling, effective January 2e,
was made under provisions Of the
sh-Healey Government contract
Evening star., 1938-01-11
IS Will Open Nice Highway.

soDALT1MORE. Jan. II (R.-0overn-
ors Of Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey have been invited to at
tend ceremonies here Friday for fors
ma! opening Of the new Baltimore
RhAAdelphia road The highway was
n9nisd the Gov. Nice highway.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
ARMY FLYERS KILLED
Barksdale Field Plane Crashes at
Grandview, Tex.

GRANDVIEW, Tex, Jan. II F-
Army officers investigated today the
crash of q Barksdale Field plane yes
terday in which 1t. Frank Thompson
Of Columbus, Ohio, pilot, and w. +.
Mathews, q non-commissioned ofhcer,
were instantly killed.
The ship, nosed into heavy timber
about ~ miles from Grandview.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
U. S. GROUP TO MEET
Panel Discussion Of Personnel
Practices Scheduled.

Improvement in personnel prac-
dces suggested by Federal workers will
be the topic for = panel discussion at
. meeting in the Government audi
torium tonight under the auspices Of
the Council Of Personnel Administra-
ton.
The chairman Of the panel Is F. A.
Birsfeld, chief clerk Of the Treasury,
and its members: Z. J. Gardner. Com
merce; G. 9. Hathaway, civil service:
". L Mitchell, social security. and n.
G.; Smith, Labor. - -.
The program viii start at S,o'cIock.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
AUTHORS EXPLAIN
MONOPOL|ES BILL
Borah and 0'Mahoney Cite
Value of Corporate
Licensing Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Among the proposals being dis
cnssed by Congressmen and admin
istration officials TOR Strengthening
antitrust laWs is the Bordh-
O'Mahoney bill to require Federal
licensing OF interstate corporations.
The tollowing article explains the
bills provisions.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
FRANCE PROTESTS
MISSION BOMBING
One Monk Killed in Attack
January 9 at Manning,
South China.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE French gov
ernment today instructed its Ambassa-
dor at Toxic to deliver an energetic
protest against the bombing Of 4
French Catholic mission at Manning,
South China, by Japanese warplanes
January 9.
A communique announcing the pro-
test said one French monk Shanghai
dispatches identified him as Father
MARTINI was killed and another
wounded in the attack against the mis-
sion buildings.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
French Zone Affected.

Informed observers believed the
French foreign office acted with vigor
because Manning is capital of Kwangsi
Province. adjoining French Indo- China
ana considered zone Of special
French interest.
The attack brought new tension into
Franco-Japanese relations, already
strained as result of incidents of the
Chinese-Japanese war.
1t followed a dispute disclosed two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
REYNAOND'S
ALL-ANAERICAN
POPCORN

Is made daily and distributed
fresh. We use the finest Amer
ican grown corn, no cOlOring
used. Guaranteed pure.
Made by the bakers Of REV
MOND'S BUTTER KRUST
BREAD.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
COOPER IN FRONT
WITH SUbPAR 68
Gets Two Eagles to Land
Five Under in Opener at
Kansas City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 4-The Ma
tons top flight golfers showed nerves
of steel today las they took par 70
apart on the Hillcrest course where
two spectators were killed by light
ming yesterday at the outset Of the
Kansas City $4,000 open golf tour
nament.
Starting anew today after that
nerve -shattering experience, such
players as Lighthouse" Harry Cooper
Of Chicago and young Jimmy Demaret
of Houston. Tex. set brilliant pace
on the first Is holes of the event, re-
duced to a 54-hole affair by yester-
days tragedy.
Cooper Shoots Two Eagles.
Cooper, the hard luck professional,
flashed two brides and an eagle on
the first nine holes, faltered on the
ninth, then resumed performance
which included another eagle to fin
ish with a 34-34-68, i've under
par. At one time on the last nine he
was six under par.
Demaret took zig-zag route over
the humpy. well trapped layout, but
his recoveries were perfection and he
saved himself on several occasions by
sinking long puts to finish> with
34-35-69.
Horton Smith, Chicago, was con-
sistency itself as he csrded 35-35-
10 for three under par. Tony Penna,
Dayton. Ohio, matched that score.
Cooper's Drive Hits Cop.
Gene Sarazen. the Connecticut
farmer who played in q threesome
with Cooper, had II.
Cooper displayed calmness when
his low hook off the tee on the 18th
struck policeman some 225 yards
down the fairway and caromed into
the rough. Coolly he knocked an iron
second to the edge Of the green, chip
ped up and sank his putt for par
and SO.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Americans
Continued From Page B-41

scottish air. In a minute the en-.
tire crowd was following him,
tnat was the end, and a fitting end
70 the days work.
brightest spot on the America, >,
sloe OF the picture, in addition r.
the victories by Yates, who hung m
10 peat Bruen. and Fischer, who came
PACK to down Crawley, was the bril-
liant scoring of Ward
Ihe Pacific Coast youngster. rated
py British critics the weakest menher
OF the U. S. team and regarded a
certain loser to Pennink, started off
with an outgoing 80 in the morning
that was four under par and left
MIN six up. He came back in as
Two under par, winning four more
holes to be nine up; picked UP after
lunch with the same deadly accuracy
on the greens, and didn't lose a hole
OF the rs the watch lasted.
His 81 was one stroke better than
Bobby Jones amateur course record
and. though match play scores usu-
ally are not accepted as records, this
one deserved to be since Pennink
made the young westerner hole every
putt. Wards 12-and-11 margin has
been bettered just once and euualled
once in nine previous matches-bet-
tered by Jones, who beat Phil Per-
kins, 13 and IL, in 1928. and equalled
by Jones against Cyril Tolley in 1926.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
120LINkSWOMEN
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Start Play Tomorrow Morning
at Indian Spring Club for
District Honors.

One hundred and twenty feminine
golfing stars-the cream of the crop 10
cally-will start play tomorrow morn
ing at Indian Spring Country Club in
the District women's links champion
ship tournament. Helen Dettweiler, the
Congressional girl, who few days ago
won the Maryland State crown, will
defend the title she won last year at
Chevy Chase.
Pairings for the qualifying round in
the torney follow:
First Tee.
s:3onMrs. Robert Lacey COL: Mrs. Ora
Moed Mpsd d5srt Hahn R'Ro Rood d0ldms smith
4 N. s:39EeMrs; Theodore Peyser: WOOD. !:
+. J. Rice Cons; Mrs 4. II. Hyler. Cong.
Sehn s42Hes Gonr " A4Mr. yel,e cons MIS-
B. D.; s;54-Mrs c. A. Stewart, Cong;
Yrs j. Sohnson ofeF A. Rqse M 82s SGns s9MTs n: Amcf
possls, s2eNs ebss gEenN vase ksets5 oa2: IS N5;
MIs kea ess a!s Il s. MIS- Mfs ksn kyron ess Dssy
=; W Beilsr c. G.; Miss susan Hacker. G.
eayen E. 2 aMrs Ift.i 6 G Sishdp mps H tHase 6
geilsT: : T:risa Gio,ga . S;s4TTMrs. " r. Stokes. +
Stern, i. s; Ellen Kincaid. 1. s. $50
Mrs M; Blair, G. G.: Mrs. B. L. jackson.
Gef} ri fGM5s Gora eoI f SssGrs G. SrisD cS sd. MTs
M 4 Mzs McEntee HI ka3. ken GSns ans css4es
Mrs. he zen aodfreS safMrF B j. e pae a4hMps ksp
George Hussey. A. NJ; Mrs, J. T. Powell.
9aeP Me sectt aasMrs uhattaeseS ssty Msesey
;; ;2;;54.Mrs. Harold Tittman. upattached,
a:5NMrs. r. C. = Jones' mes 4. N; Naitfy, Mrs. Tas9. n e.
Await Cong.
,osca s:3oyMrs. Mrs F e; Meier. Ken; Mrs, R. E.
Man; Man Mrs. A S, MeDossal, Man SEC: s;ss@
RSeqSowin 3. 5 s;$SIMrs s FAM nes5ss cTsnsf, r,
kafer Mfs Parsn 8 Ps sashls S. RsIase gsTas.
T Sp B. Mar Jarv5 Is g Coz pOsseT nss ;aS sesMTs
4 Hasenbuckle; Wash. s:54-Mrs. Charles
Mrs. sbI.tPIoa Pavld Karrick. G. G.; - Mrs Vi y Edward
R. $4iSSaSs: = ses5:s.wgs; 4 Swar5es Ssn. 4 " Mr.;
SSWingle Cons.; Mrs. J. H. Powell. Cong.
sGih;1- ssGii9h6;EMrs: James Hill; jr.. Man; Mrs II. A.
Mn MMIniiis; Cong s:o91Mrs; M, Jaffe. Wood;
Stevens Wood: Mrs. Houston Harper.
Cons. 9:15-.Mrs. Edward Widmayer. Arg.
Mrs. j. A. Anderson. Arg 9:IS-Mrs. 81
Chapan: C. G.; Mrs. Lewis Clark. g. c.
g3l-MrS Charles Slawson. Cong; Mrs.
2. j. Wilkinson. Cong 9:24-Mrs. j. A.
Mrs. Dayis Weir Cong: Mrs. Fred Lewis,
Cons GSGng; a:30-Mrs; H; L. simcoe Man.
MIS- g. c. Roney. Wash. 9:33-Mrs. ri. A.
luke. a. N; Jerry Weibei. A. N. a:3s-
Mrs; W. Russell A. N; Mrs w. L. Weible
4: n. 9:3g-MEs. G. A. Lynch. A N: Mrs.
,,9ck. I; S.; Mrs John Lever 1. S. 9:45-
MIS-; Mrs! George Goetzman. Cong: Mrs. Arnold
Man; MANI Mrs uohs. R 9s;4ss.MEs s4ss. Frank Helan
n n q. woods. Man; Mrs. A. L. Alderman.
N Man: 9:54-Mrs W. H, Warren, Mrs. r.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Golf HOwitzers
Stage Contests

Another golf driving competition
to decide the longest hitters among
the women, the male amateurs and
the male pros will come of at the
Silver Spring driving school next
week. Prizes aggregating $50. with
cash to be distributed to the pro-
fessionalS, have been put UP by
E. A. Sholl and the driving range.
June IA the amateurs will try
their muscles, while the following
night has been set aside for the
pros. The women will drive June
10. under the floodlights. The
event will be run off by Virginia
Mapes, Washington's only woman
golf pro.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

golf attire You are going to
hear lot about Marion Brown in
the District women's champion
ship at Indian Spring next week
-. the Brown girl Is on top of
her game and she always could
play Indian Spring.
Mrs. Betty p. Meckley, the Mid
Atlantic champion, hasn't struck
her true stride this year :. il she
hits her real game this week she
can win the District title again
-. but the big shot Of the tourney
will be Helen Dettweiler, who
hasn't been licked in match play
affair since last fall.
Chevy Chase Club comes up this
week with its 72-hole club cham
pionship tournament for the r.
Oden Horstmann Memorial Trophy
-. the field will be small, but the
golf will be good ]. Note to Bill
Dismer ]. Eddie Gilmore, A. p.
sports ace. says ycu can't take Il