davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
TENNIS OFFICIALS
Can't See Past Nose
SAYS McLEM0RE
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (UP)-
Your average tennis official (and
when you say average you include
them all. because they all are tha0
can't see past his nose. ThlS Is
probably due 10 the fact that he
carries his nose very high, not un-
lilo that of a bird dogs tail when
pointing a covey.
If the tennis officials could see
past their noses cor Is 'nosl Vhe
n,nral?) they would not be scurry-
ino around these days in an effort
to keep Donald Bulge from tuflllile
,rofessional. And that's just what
they are doing. I'll bet you that
Donald has been promised every
thing from a cabin in the pines
tn a tisket-a -tasket if he will only
agree not to desert the amateur
ranks and cast his lot with ELS
worth Vines and Fred Perry, those
das.ards who play for money.
If the amateur tennis fathers
could see past their poses they
would be urging John Donald Bulge
to quit the amateur group-and IN
a hurry. He is slowly but surely
killing what small interest there is
in amateur tennis. He is killing 1t
= &c
1t won't be long before customers
will quit patrcnizing the totlrna-
nents Bulge is in. After all, sport
is based on competition and when
Bulge plays his amateur rivals
competition doesn't exist. There
isn't an amateur living, and that
goes for all the players in all the
world. who can take set from
him if he doesn't want them TO-
Gene Mako took a set from hlm at
Forest Hills Saturday, that's true
but only because they are closer
than Scotch and soda, Damon and
Pythias, castor and pollux, gin and
tonic. Swiss and rye, love and
money and rice and gravy. Had ne
chosen to. Bulge could have turned
back Mako with the loss OF not
more than six games.
The fact that Mako was his op-
ponent in the final round is the tip
off on the state OF affairs in anna"
teur tennis. Mako is a nice boy
with a sweet smile ana charming
manner, but isn't a great tennis
player. In fac:, he is scarcely a
good one. Yet, so poor is the field
Mako winds up in the final.
Bulge should turn professional
Such a move would leave the anna
teur championship wide open, and
red hot rivalry between mediocre
players is more to be desired than
continual "walkovers" of a great
one. I would hate to be response
ole for the sale of tickets if he
stays amateur and goes INTO tne
final round again next year.
don't know how many it takes tc
make a quorum, but that many
won't be there.
How would Rudge fare as a pro-
fessional? Now that is an interest
ing question. To look at him LICK
the socks off the amateurs one
would say he had no weakness. But
weaknesses come into view only
under pressure, and Bulge hasn't
had any pressure since Baron vor
Cramm was made against his will
an instructor in the Nazi concentra.
ton camp. Vines might reveal {
Bulge weakness Vines is a hare
hitter; a harder hitter than Bulge
| am not so sure that Budge's fore
hand would look so good when sub
jected to a steady flow of forcing
shots. And Vines turns on the
heat from the start and keeps it on
So does Perry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Phoenix to
Bring Strongest
Team TO &c.

Junior college footballers will
open their grid season Saturday
night in El Centro when the Arabs
will tackle Phoenix J. C.
Phoenix has never dropped a de-
cision to the El Centrans. They
will return to Ell Centro this year
with the strongest team in history.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Meet tuesday

Imperial Valley high school league
coaches and principals will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the office Of Central high school to
elect officers, form league schedules
and discuss league business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
California Grains-Sacked
No. . bright
L. A. HAY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept 26. CUP)-
Hogs 700. Steady to 10 cent high
er: bulk 1D-1O.25; top 1925; locals
IO-1O.10: sows 7.5O-7.75.
Cattle 1900 Very slow. about
steady; medium TO good fed steers
sos: good feeder steers 7.15,
short fed heifers Z; cows 4.75-5.6 So
cutter grade 3.5O-45O: bulls Sc
Calves 1000. Steady; few Yealers 70
10: calves rs.
sheep 500. Few good spring lambs
steady at T.B0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks lower in moderate trading.
Bonds lower; L. S. governments
lower. foreign bonds break.
Curb stocks lower and quiet.
Foreign exchange weak.
Cotton off around so cents bale.
Wheat up Is TO ! IA cents; corn
up Is 10 l.
Rubber off almost 2 cent
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
eadows Looms as Race Threat
COAST CONFERENCE RACE WIDE
Open AS TEAMS PREPARE FOR
SECOND WEEK OF PLAY

pions presented.
Oregon, whose flashing attack
against Washington State showed
team that is likely to be danger
Gus, faced a tougher foe in U. c. L.
A. the eleven that trimmed Iowa
of the Big Ten, 27-3, last Friday
night. Playing on its home field
at Eugene. Oregon was an even
pet against the Bruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Curodine Auto
'Souped up for
Tues. Race Event

Pike Meadows and Doc Caradne driver and owner of
Car No 10, will combine talents Tuesday night at the
Imperial fairgrounds to attempt to win the main event
from list of the valleys best drivers.
Meadows pilOed his auto with the hand of an expert
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Oklahoma City
Wins Ball Crown

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept. 26.
UP)-Oklahoma City won the ma
tional amateur baseball champion
ship with a 1916 victory over Bat
lie Creek in the final of the ma
tional tournament yesterday A
crowd OF $3.50 watched the midwest
erners clinch the title when they
hammered three pitchers for II
runs in the first inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. "a. up
Butter: extras 27 &c, prime firsts
26lzc, standard 26c. undergrade
1311c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
FLAX

spots closed lower. middling 7.ss
aafrs h.2da bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26. UP)-
San Diego Marines turned on power
To sauelch the razzle dazzle and
souelched the transforming St.
dary's OF Texas 27-0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Bulge Drops Exhibition

DETROIT, Sept 26 UP)-Don Bulge, rcd head ruler o Tic
worlds dropped To- 6-S exhp
on to Jack Bromw of Budges doubles part
Gene Make of the Ausse Davis
Us, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. UP)--
Transamerica ........... 9-9 IA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 26. tuP)-
Cotton futures closed steady
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

lLLnl.aIaIla d..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
CO7TON
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. UP)
on futures closed steady:

Spots Closed NOMINAL, mluuIIhB
s26, sales none.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
World Money Mart
Is Shifted to- L. S.

NEW YORK, March 10 U.N.sO
The United states today was once
again the money center of the
world as political and military
moves abroad sent foreign capital
fleeing to the protection of gold
and the dollar.
And simultaneously with the
shifting Of the worlds money mar
ket to the United States, the
American sterilization fund pos
sibly averted danger of collapse
of British currency by its hasty
purchase of some $10,000,000 in
British sterling.
ALI European currencieS were
off, some more sharply than others
and the drop in currency prices
was accompanied by a sharp
break in the securities market.
Foreign bonds on the New York
market were at their lowest level
in 20 years and leading stocks
were down from ] to 8 points,
The Canadian dollar dipped to
1925 and closed at 1881, its low.
est point since December, 1885, and
the pound sterling dipped to its
lowest point in several months to
close 1A cents off at $4.95.
The French franc closed ~
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
FIGHT OUTLINED

Representative Teigan outlined
the long fight Of the District citi-
zenS for a vote and urged Ameri-
cans generally not to be too con-
cerned over what's going on in
Europe when no interest was be-
ing exhibited to end the benevo-
lent despotism that rules their
own Capital City.
Senator Capper predicted the
suffrage would be won much
sooner than most persons ex-
pected and declared he knew
numerous Representatives who
are ready to support any measure
endorsed by the people of the
District.
Members of the resolution com.
mittee named by Mr.. Finch, who
is president, are: j. Nelson Ander.
son, Burd w. Payne, Sidney r
KatZ, Harry N. Stull, Eta L. Tag
gart, Harry S. Wender, Adelbert
w. Lee, william H. MondeL, Fred
S. Walker, David Babp, William A
Maio, George A. Warren, Julius
Peyser, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell, Ernest F Henry, George
w. Godgkins. Seton Dar, Wal
dron Faulkner, Karl Gerber, Mar
vel l.. Lockhart. T. j. Houston
Charles M. Thomas, c. Herbert
Marshall, Woolsey w. Hall. Elsie
s. Hoffman, and William A
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Washington Produce

tarrived; broken and 8 unbroksn cars
on track; 1OO-pound sacks, :. US. No. Il:
Maine, Green Mountains, mostly around
$165; New York, Round Whites $1.3s
@1.4O, mostly $685. Idaho, 'Russet Bur
banks, $1.75@1.9O; Florida, bushel crates,
Bliss Triumphs, NJ S. No. /, ,s1.2591.S5.
Spinach-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals. 3 broken cars on track Bushel
! baskets, Savoy type: Texas, S09 She;
South Carolina, freight receipts, SO Use;
Virginia, SOC.
Observation-Disclosures slightly stronger
for good stock No carlot arrivels; no
cars on track. Florida, 36-pint crates.
starAe, jpn @1Sc; Plant City, s@1oc
per pint. -. ...
Sweet PotatOes-One North Carolina ar.
receipts moderate; supplies moderate:
demand slow; market dull. Bushel
baskets: Eastern Shore Maryland. Nancy
Halls and Jersey type, 81; North Caro-
lima. Puerto Ricans, $1@1.15.
TOmatOes-Market steady. No carlot
on track Truck receipts moderate.
Florida, lug boxes ripes and turning.
wrapped, 6x6. truck receipts, -$1.25@1.So
freight receipts. $1.5O@1.75. SKI. truck
Mixed vegetables-One .California ar
rived; broken and / unbroken cars on
snap Beans-Track receipts moderate.
$1.25@15o; Round stringiess S1.75@2.
market steady.
Peppers-Market steady. Florida, IN.
bushel crates, California Wonders, me
dunn to large size', $176@2.26; small
squash-Supplies light; demand slow;
market dull. Florida, bushel hampers.
white. wrapped, supplies insufficient to
quote; yellow. fair quality, $l.25 5@Iso.
mand light; market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers, mostly around $3.50.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba. 1A-bushel
Kale-supplies light: demand moder-
ate: market slightly stronger. Virginia.
bushel baskets. 5o@55c.
COllards - Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Virginia, bushel
CaFrOts~No carlot arrivals: 3 broken
land / unbroken cars on track. Califor.
| mia. Western crates. punched. $2.76;
Texas. half-Western crates, punched,
CaulifIOwer No carlot arrivals;
broken and 1 unbroken cars ON track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady. California. crates, $1.5t
AeparaEus-sou Carolina, 1 dozer
punches. large size. $3.50; poor quality
$3.TE@4; medium size. $2.5O@3; small
b0et0-T0xaS, "a crates $l.So 01.SO.
Hanover salad-Virginia, bushet bas
LandcresS-virginia. bushsr baskets
MUshrOOms-Maryland and Pennsyi
vania. 3-pound baskets, 40@S0c.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-pound cartons
! S0@65c.
Endives Belgium, 1O-pouad boxes
$I5O@1.75.
ParsIey-Texas, II crates, S1.2S.
Radishes-South Carolina, crates. $f.2
Turnip Greens-Virginia. busheI bas
kets, soc. rft
AvOcadOs-california, crates. s2.a5G
ais.
Oranges-Two California arrived: :
broken and unbroken cars on track
Reiief-No carlot arrivals; unbrokeI
car on track. Florida, standard boxes
valencias, $1.50@2.5O; 3-bushel. boxes
$1.75@2 $50, as to grade and size.
Grapefruit-No .carlot arrivals:.
] broken cars on track. Florida, 2-bushe
: boxes. $1.75 @2.25, as to grade and size
LemOns-California, boxes. No. /, $6.5t
s@6.75: No. 2. $5.50@6.
HOneydews-Chile.l crates. S2@2.26.
Nectarines-Chile, crates. $2@2.25.
@2S0
PearB-One Oregon" arrivedt ! N
broken car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

dance floor is plenty big. The
music sweet and hot. And the
candles on the rustic tables sell
ideas for you. It's spring. and
If you've a young mans fancy,
take a tip from the old tippler
himself. give her a night at
River Bend.
don't know how long they
can keep it up, but I hope the
Bamboo Gardens keep the Win
ter Garden Revue forever. Tuff
Luck! Just heard that these
are the last two days to catch
this extravaganza. You'll be out
Of luck If you don't make it!
EDDIE WEITZEL, the
squeeze-boxer at the King Cole
room, has a new jig stunt that's
plenty cute and SO is song
stress HELEN GREENE if you
want mine (and every other
male's) opinion.
BARNEE pulled a scooperoo
at the Shoreham last night
when he swung Joseph! Oh!
Joseph!" the new successor to
Bel Mir Bis Du Schoen. There
are the HONEYS in the floor
show. but the prize honey is a
frequent guest Of the Blue
Room, Senorita MARGUERITE
MONTERRA, belle Of the Cuban
diplomatic set just back from
the land of Manana. She is a
rhumha expert who wraps a
bandana round your heart
when she steps on the dance
floor.
Well. it's near Sat. p. m,
Jeems, lay out my formal as
pirins and bromo. I'll be seeing
V01I ar0IInHI
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Names Hi-Hat Band
MAE CHAIMSON'S tag
String Swingsters." !" The bubbly
is on me, Mae any time
you name it. P. 8. Book is in at
the Hi-Hat meaning spring
is here.
Tips For TipplerS:
For q fun cocktail mix one
part Of grooming GINGER LEE,
with one part M1IT DAVIS
MUSIC add q touch Of the
soft lights of the Rainbow Room
and use an old-fastioned chaser.
Who starteo that merTy-go-
round? .,
# you feel like Garboing it,
in front Of an open fireplace,
the Log Cabin out Wheaton way
is a cozy nook. The open fire
place does things that even your
best line can't accomplish. : If
you know what I mean ,(and do
you'd
WATSON POWELL goes In
digo tonight at the Nightingale.
Add this to q swell floor show,
and the hospitality Of the place
and you have my definition Of
a good time. You can dance
here Sunday.
The Lotus continues to fea-
ture the EARL LINDSEY
femmeS, with new novelty leads
that would command top prices
on Broadway. My hats off to
the booker Of these shows who
assemblies the finest talent Of
the stage for limited appear
ances at the fourteenth Street
place. BERYL AND MAR
TINEZ, JOE TINKER, YVONNE
AND VERNON are the head
liners.
River Bend is a Virginia spot
that's ideal for twoSing. Ths
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

points off at 3.o63z; the Swiss
franc tumbled 714 points to 22.8S1s
and all Scandinavian units were
off from 6 to 712 points.
Biggest Of all plunges was that
Of the Shanghai dollar which
dropped 10 points to a low of 1880
cents. The japanese yen slipped
down 9 points to a new low of
1888 cents and India's monetary
unit was down IA points to 37.3S
cents.
Trading was heavy in the New
York Stock Exchange-the heavi-
est since the opening Of the year
and prices tumbled in the great
selling wave.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
CONGRESS Studies
Plan to Revanp
D.C.GOVernment
Proposal, Backed by Commissioners, Would
Shift Many Agencies

Congress today confronted with multifeature legs
lave proposabacked by the District Commissioners
end civic groups-which sweepngy would revamp
the municipal setup of the Nations Capital
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
COMPROMISE ON
WAGE: BILL seen

G.N.sJ A national maximum
44-hour week loomed today as Q
possible compromise in, the, bitter
fight being waged In and out Of
Congress over wage-hours legislar
ton.
The 44-hour week, it. was indi-
Gated, will be written into q new
wage-hours bill by a. House labor
subcommittee If the American
Federation of Labor accepts 1t as
a compromise to reach .'sweated''
industries. The plan eontenplates
gradual reduction Of the 44-hour
limit over several years to 40
hours or less.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
CLAYTONs ADVICE

Declaring the "ice was frozen
politically" Mr.. Clayton urged the
delegates "break" it anywhere.
Adding that it was immaterial to
him just where it was broken,
Clayton suggested election Of the
school board, commissioners,
minor judges, or any other public
officers, as a start in the right
direction to secure suffrage within
two years. He said:
IT would rather trust my life,
liberty and property under an
elected Judas Iscariot, rather
than under an appointed Peter,
James, or John. -
Both the Randolph-Lewis and
the Norton capper plan should be
indorsed by the conference, Theo-
dore w. Noyes said in a message
read to the group by Jesse C.
Suter. Mr.. Noyes recommended
this move not as a hostile step,
but as a supplemental protection. -
He: stated further that he could
see mo conflict" in the two pro-
poSalS. The plans are expected
to be presented to the House Judi
ciary Committee during the pres
ent session.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

lively uncanny so watch out
Maryland Club Gardens sup
plements MARTA, the peppery
rhumballerina, with a fine show
featuring the VAN TWINS, who
are as alike as both sides Of a
upper, and ELLEN BROOKS,
indigo-to-towner voces all the
swell new torch numbers. Ernest
can fix you up so that you'll
dance on rubber pavementS.
%Ak
Since you've all shown so
much interest in mite club con-
tests, watch for the lulu we're
starting in this pillar next
Wednesday.
Tovarich HAMILTON of the
Troika, dazzles these jaded eyes
with a new show that's different
from anything in town. New
Russian dances, new Skits and a
Caucasian finale that beats any
Chauve SouriS. 1t will keep you
amused for a good hour and q
half. The Troika troupe are
artists to their fingertipS. The
comedy is clean and the gels
have that ripe type of beauty
typical of the Russians. I'd ad-
wise seeing this right away.
It's a wonder that MARIO D
POLO doesn't whoops his cookies
from mal-de-mere. On next
Wednesday the guitarhumbaiSt
swings from Hawaii to Guate-
mala Care listening, Consul?).
Native tunes and dances by the
cute little VIRGINIA HUNTER
steppers take you to the land Of
voodoo and, machachoS.
Until you've seen ZANETTE and
MANYA dance, you've Just seen
shufflfng. This is the number
one dance team to show around
these parts. Their timing, ease
and grace make their routine
look easy :. until 1t suddenly
dawnS upon you that only great
artists. could perform in their
manner.
They take sailors holidays at
the Anchor Room :. the MIS-
SISSIPPIANS AND JENNINGS
(W. VA. HIL1tS) RANDOLPH
dipping the beak in q beaker
while listening to petite ANNE
N1GRA warble to. BOB DUN
N1NGTON'S, squeeze box tunes.
Ask the officer-crew Of Fort
Myer who celebrated MAJOR
A. B. .CLARKE'S natal day on
the after deck why the Army
went Navy that night -.
and I mean wet!
\ &&
After listening to the hoofer
at JIMMY LAKES Gayety rem
der a popular song, I understood
Mr.. Webster definition /. to
render: Meaning to tear apart.
More Stag. stick fun here than
when FANNY lit on a hot cigar.
r There.S%a new act out at the
Dude Ranch that's a ticker stop
per. tBOBBIE LANE hoofs q
tap imitation Of e LEANOR
POWELL singing BOB JOHN
SON IS a ringer for ALICE FAY.
BERTHE LA PAGE mugs JEAN
EIsTE MCDONALD and the
boys are good. The dance team
of "CHICKIE' ROCHEZ and
DONALD RAND are the favor
ties Of the politicos who are in
the habit of playing hockey out
Casa :Srande way. Sunday mites
movie night. They'll celluloid
you and you preview it the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Thanks, all you gels and guys
who came thru with a name for
OSCARS band at the Hi-Hat.
There were some swell monikers
suggested, but the vote fell to
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

| The proposal is the outgrowtf
of a protracted study by a specia
citizens committee headed by E
Barrett Prettyman, former Cor
poration Counsel.
MAIN FEATURES
Paramount features of the pro
posed legislation include:
Placing of District budgetary
matters under local control and
out of the hands of the Federal
Budget Bureau.
Merger of the Metropolitan and
Park police.
Placing all municipal employees
under District Civil Service Sys
tenn.
Transfer of control of the Zoo
to the Smithsonian Institution.
Placing jurisdiction over all
streets and sidewalks under the
District Commissioners.
Transfer of the Recorder of
Deeds office to the District gov.
ernment.
SHIFT IN PARKS
Transfer to the commissioners
of control over all parks, except
Rock Greek, East and West Poto-
mac Parks, the Mall and Ana
costa Park.
Representation for the District
on the board of managers of
Freedmen's Hospital.
Only major point on which the
commissioners failed to indorse
the Citizens Committee proposals
was that for setting up of an ad-
ditional traffic court. Instead, the
commissioners recommended the
addition of another judge.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
271 Groups
InFight for
DC. Vote
(Continued From Page II

rs pOSSlDl6, GIle campaign COUNCIL
and resolutions committee an
nounced the two groups would
hold a meeting within the next
two weeks.
Included in the campaign coun-
Gil Is one representative of each
civic organization whose duties
will be to arouse the interest of
their organizations, to enlist Con-
gressmen and other national
leaders in the fight and to raise
funds to conduct the campaign.
URGE UNITED ACTION
Duties of the resolutions COM
nlittee, consisting Of IS repre-
sentative District residents, is to
consider all plans for District suf-
frage and to draft a plan for
presentation to the conference
as a whole.
Among the speakers last night
were Representative Randolph;
Representative Henry Teigan, of
Minnesota; Senator Arthur Cap
per, of Kansas; Arthur Clarendon
Smith and William NICK. Clayton,
chairman of the legislative corr
mittee, Federation of Citizens AS
ISOLATION, and Wilbur S. Finch,
who presided.
Making a vigorous plea for the
united action of all District resi-.
dents, Randolph outlined the
Randolph.Lewis proposed conSti.
tutional amendment designed to
give the District representation
in the House in the same proper
ton to population that States now
enjoy; one or two members in the
Senate; proportional representa-
ton in the electoral college, and
control through the ballot box of
their local affairs in such manner
as Congress shall provide.
The Norton-Capper constitu-
tional amendment, which is sim
liar to the Randolph-Lewis plan
in many respects but refers to the
national representation, was the
only, other proposal laid before
the delegates.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
What Am I?

ANSWER TO RIDDLE
7 AND II CHRONICLES.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

'Ex-dividend. +Plus xtras. e3 per cent
extra. f2a per cent extra. h75c extra.
paid November a. 1887. ks0o extra,
m $500 extra.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
|Whot Are You Doing 7 onite?
By M. A. WEISS

Why wait til tonightH Hows for bit of fun this after
After the third sip you'll get kick QUITO the Countess
Bournat psychic ddoe at the Mayfair The gels posi-
tivelY uneanny watch out what you're thinking
Evening star., 1938-04-30
JUVENILE COURT
AGREEMENT SEEN
Formal Action of Conferees Is
Expected Monday on
Compromise Basis,

Although formal action by the
House and Senate conferees on the
new Juvenile Court code for the Dis
trict is not expected to be taken
until Monday, all indications today
where final agreement will be
reached at that time.
Chairman King OF the Senate Dis
trict Commite indicated belief today
the major point of difference between
the two houses will be settled on he
basis Of the compromise made known
yesterday. Action is being postponed
over the week end only to await the
return to the city of one of the House
conferees, Representative Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois.
The difference remaining unsettled
when the conference adjourned last
week was whether an agent of the
court or the corporation counsers
Office should determine from prelimi-
nary Investigations when the court
should take jurisdiction of complaints
involving children The compromise
would designate the court agent as
the one to make the preliminary in
quiry, but the recommendation re-
sulting from such inquiry would be
subject to approval by the corporation
counsels Office.