davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24

they seem to regard me as Just an
other pitcher
Bob admitted he has been upset
when inflelders come In and talk
to him during one Of his wild
streaks.
"They always tell me to get it
over the plate. What do they think
I'm trying to do-throw 1t up IN the
press box2"
What's Feller going to do about
it? He's going to- work twice as
hard on his control. "1've got
plenty Of stun to win II can get
the ball over" he said.
I'm frankly disappointed IN
him." observed Manager oscar
Wit. Feller has won 10 games
against 3 defeats, but has failed
several times In the pinahes.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
F|STSFLY AS D|z
TAKES31 FINALE
BartelI, urges Are Barred
for Fight-Lee Scores I
IA Opening Win.
Ey ne Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 23-Dizzy Dean Is
back to stay. The Great One" who
started his comeback with q four-hit-
ter against the weak Boston Bees last
Sunday, made It stick with a five-hit
victory performance against the Giants
today as the Cubs swept q doubled
header from the New Yorkers.
A season record crowd for wrieley
Field, 1929. turned out to see the
slS5,oo0 right arm OF Old Diz toss q
3-to-l victory in the nightcap OF the
twin bill. after Bill Lee had chalked
up his 18th win OF the year with q 7
to-4 decision in the opener.
Rival Shortstops Tangle.
In addition to Deans classy fiinging
and the twin bill triumph, which
dropped the Giants 2l2 games behind
the National League-ie leading Pittsburgh
Pirates, the crowd sat in on an added
attraction when the rival shortstops.
Dick Bartell and Billy Jurges, tangled
in fist fight in the fourth inning Of
the nightcap. for which both were
banished from the game.
Diz ran into little trouble in turn
ing in the fifth victory Of his so-far
undefeated season. He famed five.
and, except for the second inning,
| when the Giants scored their onIv
run on walk, hit and 4 fly, orlIS
one runner got as far as second base.
Diz Backed by Eight Hits.
His mates backed him up with an
eight-hit timely attack of Prince Hal
Schumacher. In the opening frame.
q two-base wild throw by Bob Seeds
allowed Jurges. who had walked, to
score. In the fourth. Carl Reynolds
| opened with a double, advanced to
third on an infield out and scored on
Gabby Hartnett's fy.
Rip Collins and Dean then singled
in succession and Jurges doubled the
nnal tally across. Jurges overran sec
ond on his hit and Bartell tagged him
out, which precipitated the fist -toss-
ing episode.
In the opener, the Cubs exploded a
six-run bombardment in the second
NAO'c IAAei 10Sf Jln4, harry
Gumbert. to the showers, and cossted
in with the victory.
Only 1s Bat In s Innins.L
In going the route for the thirS
time in six starts this season, Dean
retired the Giants in order in five in
nings and faced only three men in
another when Alex Kampouris hit into
double-play after Bartell had SIN
gled
Four Giants popped to the infield.
two others fouled out while Dean him.
self threw out Jimmy Ripple In COM
pletely subduing the Fasteners.
Dean now has hurled 432s inning
ior the Cubs this season, allowedsT
runs and 81 hits.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 23.-Bob Feller
admitted today his fast ball. which
made him the boy wonder of base
ball. Is gone.
The Cleveland pitcher, knocked
from the box here the fifth time
In four weeks, added he doesn't
know what's the matter.
Somewhere between last season
and this I've lost my fast ball." the
troubled 19-year-old Iowan said.
II mean I still throw a good fast
one. occasionally, but I can't
,ump 1t IN. pitch after pitch, like
l did last year. Worse than that.
I can't snap OF that fast curve
anymore without making 1t prac-
tically . wild pitch"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Criffs, Brownies
Slate Twin Bill

Stymied by rain yesterday. the
Mats are booked to play the lowly
st. Louis Browns today in a double
header At Grifiith Stadium, with
Ken Chase slated to hurl the first
game and Dutch Leonard the Sec
ond for Washington.
Manager Gabby Street has nomi-
mated Oral Hildebrand and Russ
Van Alta to toll for the Browns,
who nearly lost the services of
Shortstop Red Kress for the twin
bill through a dressing room acci-
dent yesterday. A locker door was
slammed on Kress' left thumb. Ice
packs were applied Immediately
and he Is expected to play today.
The first game will start at / 80
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
TWIN BILLS SCHEDULED
Mats Must Play Double-Headers
at Chicago and Boston.

CHICAGO. July % Up.-Dates &C.
lected today by the American League
for the play-off Of postponed games
follow:
At Ct. Louis-July 90. 81, New York q,
Ausust 9, II. Cleveland lsJ.
q, At Chiea aso-July ~. Boston Cd; July
phia co: August 7. Washington t2).
At Cleveland-August 3. Boston (2);
August 81, Chicago (2).
PHO (o): August 25. 26. ~. Geveland 12)
At Boston--AuEust II. Philadelphia t2):
August 81. Washington (2l.
At Detroit-August 49, st. Louis (2).
Evening star., 1938-07-24
All Cards Are Dons Now

as don. which is a title Of respect
in Spain, Mexico and other Span
ish-speaking countries.
Babe Ruth and Burleigh Grimes
Of the Brooklyns also we're made
dons. Don Frankie Frisch, man
ager Of the Cardinals, and Don
"Boily" Grimes, manager Of Brook
lyn, were named exalted cabal-
leros," and the Babe got the fancy
title Of grand exalted caballero."
The ceremony was partly pub
licity stunt by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. but 1t was well don. Six
pretty girls dressed in Mexican
costumes helped the players don
their braided hats. o..
Evening star., 1938-07-24
'SEMI.PR0 MINES REA by.
Thirteen Expected to Play for
Virginia State Title,

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 23 R-
The Virginia semi-pro baseball tour
nament will have at least Is entries
when play begins Monday.
Reusens and the Rosslyn c. c. O.
Camp nine will open competition.
Others which have filed entries in.
clude Craddock- Terry of LynchburR,
Altavista, Goochland Athletic Club.
Vinton Blues. Berea C. c. c. Caunp,
Virginia Chemical Co. of Piney River
and Cartersville Athletic Club.
Warsaw. IAwrenceville, Lovingston
and Cullens also are expected to enter,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
YACHT SWEEPS SERIES.

CHARLESTON. s. c., July % (P.-
The Syndicate, Willie Scheper's boat
from Beaufort, added another trophy
to her growing heap today by sailing
home we'll ahead Of three other class A
boats to win the third and f1nal race
Of the Carolina Yacht Clubs annual
regatta. The victory gave Syndicate
. clean sweep.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The Car
dinal baseball team has had two
Dons all season-Don Gutteridge
and Don Padgett-but now all the
players are dons and it's Don Don
Gutteridge and Don Don Padgett.
This donning of Dons was done
by Mexican Consul Joel s. Qui-
nones when he inducted the entire
Cardinal team into the mythical
Ancient Order of Caballeros" in
. ceremony before today's game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Each don donned a sombrero
and got the right" to be addressed
Evening star., 1938-07-24
GET JUMP ON BLISTERS
Rutgers Gridders Will Break In
Shoes During Vacation.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July %
R.-There'll be no blistered feet to
plague Rutgers football men when
training starts in the fall.
Sixty-fve pairs of gridiron shoes
are being sent to members Of the
squad 50 they can break them in
gradually before vacation ends.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
YANK TRACKMEN
DEFEAT BR|TONS
Princeton, Cornell Capture
Meet, 9 to 3, to Draw
Even in Series.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 23.-The combined
track forces of Princeton and Cornell
drew even in their rivalry with Oxford
and Cambridge by winning today's
meet, nine events to three, at White
City Stadium.
Each team has won four and there
has been one tie since the series was
inaugurated in 1921.
Jim Pender and Ham" Hucker of
Cornell were the heroes OF the Amer
ican victory. Pender came home FIRST
in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard
springs, while Hucker captured the
120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard
low hurdles.
Brown Is Double Victor.
With only first places being counted,
England's Arthur Godfrey Kilmer
Brown Of Cambridge accounted for
2 Of the Britons' 3 points by winning
the 440-yard and half-mile runs
Crossley Holland, also of Cambridge,
gained the other British victory, beat
ing Ed Mezitt Of Cornell in the mile
by q yard and half in 1924.
The only new meet record went to
Howark (Wreck) WEIGH. Cornell dis
tance star. who was timed in 14:44S
for miles while scoring by 40 yards
over Z. c. Weir Of Cambridge.
While Cornell accounted for 5
points in the track events, Princeton
men won the four field events.
Grandin Wise took the shotput
with . heave of 48 feet / inch, Anson
Perina won the broad Jump with a
leap OF 23 feet ga inches, Richard
r. Robinson cleared feet l inch to
win the high Jump and Richard F..
Patterson won the pole vault at IL
feet 8 inches. Patterson's victory was
the one that clinched the meet for
the visitors.
One Two Four Times.
The Americans placed one-two in
four events. AL Van Ranst Of Cornell
WAS runner-up In the shot. Charles
J. Rainer of Princeton took second
in the vault, Palmer Way OF Prince
ton was beaten by 212 inches by
Perina and Walter W. Zittel ran Sec
ond to Hucker in the low hurdles.
Hucker's times were IS seconds fat
and 24.4, and Pender's 10 seconds nat
in the 100, which he won by inches,
and 22.4 in the 22o, in which Pen.
nington was nosed out by 8 inches.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SIGN WITH ALL-STARs.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 23 tR.-
Joseph B. zwers and Dennis G. Eman-
uel. end and tackle from Notre Dame,
and Joe Brunansky, tackle from Duke.
signed today to play with the College
All-Stars against the Chicago Bears
on Brown Field September l.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
FIRST GAME
Totals 10 IA 24I4 Totals "a o..
satted Tor Cohman in eighth inning.
Chicago nan ony oov-

Runs-Kampouris t3). OFT. o'p.a
Galan 20. Reynolds Demaree. Collins.
Lee Errors-Leiber Demaree Runs
man. REYNOLDS. Collins "a. Lee. '9ss Tso.bss. b
hIts-Bartell. OFT. Leiber. Galan Reynolds,
Ihree-base hit-Lee. sacrifice-Bartell
polble plav-Bartell to Kampouris n
Leslie. Left on bases-New York n:
Ghicago. g.. Bases on balls-On Gumbert
!: on Lee. /. Struck out-By Gumbert. l
oy Conman. ] by Lee g. Hits-On Gum
bert. ; in l inning (none out in seccna
lnnins); of Coffman. 3 in & innings: on
Brown. l in ] inning. Losing pitcher
Gumbert. Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Hrr
and STARK, Time O4. Attendance
80. 900 (estimated).
Evening star., 1938-07-24
MEMPHIS GETS LANDRUM,

ST. PAUL. July % R.-Jess
Landrum. st. Paul American Associa-
ton club utility infielder. has been
optioned today to Memphis In the
Southern League.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

TOtAIs 81 s "A "A TotaIs Al R9T Z
ming "
tBatted for Kampouris in ninth inninx.
New York O1O Ooo ooo g,
CHICAGO ----- 100 200 0Ox-3
Runs--Ott. JurRes. REYNOLDS. Collins.
Error-Seeds. Runs batted in-Seeds.
REYNOLDS, Dean Stolen base-Jurses.
Double pl lay-Herman to Jurees to Collins.
Left on bases-New York. 4: Chicaso.
Dean. ]. Struck out-By Schum acher.
z: BY Brown. l. BY Dean. g.. Hits-O1
Schumacher. Z in innings: OF Brown
Umpires--Messrs. Barr Stark and stev7 n !,
Time-1:39. Attendance--43223 RoM
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Can Change Whole Life. I Guess

The raining
On the streets brilliant
OF the rain and the oil the
white
I guess I'll be again."
This a kids
I'D like
the Nationals the college
It's real gold watch
The suddenly disappears
clouds
sensing
succession and crowd
field
forward expectany The
NJ
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Totals 80 IL 81 8 Totals 81 i

Rizzo Dickshot. Runs batted in-Todd.
Fletcher (2). Warstler t2), Jensen. Two
base hits-West. Mueller. Home run
to suhr: suhr. Vaughan to Suhr. Left on
bases-Boston. Z: Pittsburgh. 4. Bases on
balls-Of Bowman. 2. Struck out-By
Bauers. 7 in "a innings: Oh Bowman. s in
Al innings; MacFayden, q in sas innings;
Erickson, ! in "a inning. Winning pitcher
- MacFayden. Losing pitcher - Bauers.
Umpires-Messrs. Moran. Magerkurth and
Parker. Time-1:5O. 436.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
It's Real Heart-Tug Stuff.

III closest finish Of the
ploted by l-yeaod Robert
victory the
Commentator Coye grabs
down in the face
ander feels tug at his heart and
wheel
with
The still beating
defeats
championship
before the bell
tight when pitcher winds
They're
the
1t for the 200
steering wheels they and inch
winn
Discarded ambulance wheels hood
faulty
Library
in ST. Ezabeths
his 5000
champion-Norman nRocca!
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 52414 Totals Al s2T :
'Batted for Schumacher in eighth in
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Win, Lose or Draw
Soop Box Derby Survives Ron to Become Success
Champion Norman Rocco Is l4-Yeor-OId Corroon.
By FRANCIS F.. ST

E.
~ ERBY DAY in Soapboxvine.
Rain falling the furnish
bleak backdrop gala
much and looking at the
you that
Inc stars Soap Box Derby starts the New
"nen study grmy
you hnk nsncve of the boys
Kelly Pet Howard Hughes
AT one Of the
wood and painted green something like the
racing track with lever release
Straight ahead 400
like they have the Indianapolis
line
hca automatically
the
racers223 Of themhurle and
down the
teuis in competition unoded
fancy neatly that gsten
have plush handsome
bodies Some homey
hard for their
scarcely
pushed
But
Tipped bent almost double exggeratedy
National Soap Box Derby in Akron Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Stretcher Wheels, Newspapers and Shellac.

Il
dioses Norman You wheels
and of
and the
m
Norman walks toward the
OF handful of off 10
OF
be cheap the rest the finally
which the init"
feow-contesant of
his Hard isn't n he
screen the
just shelacked 1t all in
MY old
IN American Legion uniform
the back He his sepfather
this make it, did it
In st. Ezabeths therapy
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Poole Becomes an Early Favorite.

Heat the field
and after awhile the unmndu
B
A to a in
seconds yel establishes
Nobody Poole
handy
than AZ seconds
1t
driver of the blue and yellow with
him
Rocca chubby blue
Anacostia School
asked questions He probably
awhile e up al to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
SELECT ROGERS PASS

Members of the Montana High
way Commission announced at
their meeting last Thursday that
the Central Montana highway
link connecting Great Falls and
Missoula, through the South Fork
of the Flathead country will be
routed over Rogers Pass.
Decision "a made after the
commissions engineers had made
a careful study of the two avail
able routes - Rogers Pass and
Stemple Pass and found the form
err more suitable and desirable and
II miles shorter. Funds for the
highway were allocated by the
former highway commission, such
funds still being held for that sole
purpose.
Estimates place the expenditure
at SO, $3.50 ,428 for the Rogers Pass
route, which is about $400 900 above
the Semple Pass route. Grades,
curves and other factors, however,
reveal Rogers Pass to be the most
feasible. the commissi an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
TO OPEN ROADS SOON IN
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

Work of opening the highways
in Glacier National Park will be
started Immediately and it is ex-
pected that all of the roads, ex-
cept Logan Pass, will be open to
travel by April Is, according to
Ira Stinson, Park Engineer.
Early opening was made posi-
BILE as a result of the return to
the park appropriation of $15,370
of the $4,000 impounded by the
Presidents 10 per cent reduction
in all appropriations last summer.
Discussing the highways to be
opened MI. Stinson stated, ~. S.
Highway No. 2 south of the Park
between Glacier Park Station and
Bolton is already open. BY April Is
people desiring to visit the Park
will also be able to drive to Two
Medicine and Going-to-the-Sun
Chalets as we'll as Many Glacier
on the east side of the Park and
as far as Avalanche Creek on the
west. The only sections of the
highway closed will be the noun
tain section of the Logan Pass
route which will not be opened
until June 10. which is five days
earlier than usual, and the Chief
Mountain higWay between Ken
needy Creek and the Waterton
Lakes National Park in Canada.
No date has been set when this
road will be open to the public"
Most people seem to be of the
opinion concluded the engineer
that Glacier Park is not worth
visiting until the trip over Logan
Pass is available. However, the
Park became internationally re-
nowned as a scenic area more
than 20 years before this trip by
car was possible, and by the date
mentioned above it will be possible
to see more of the Park in one or
two days than in a week in mid
summer Is years ago. Of course
hotels in the Park will not be
open this early, but satisfactory
Accommodations are always avail
able in local communities near
the Park"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
EXPLAINS PRINCIPLES OF
BABY CHICKEN RAISINGS

If the poultry grower is to be
successful in raising baby chicks,
certain principles must be OBJ
served in feeding them, says Miss
H. E. Cushman, extension poultry
specialist at Montana State COL
lege.
She points out that during the
first eight weeks a chick will eat
only about one and a half pounds
starting mash and n pound OF
grain, usually wheat. Because such
small amounts are used it pays
the grower to either purchase a
reliable commercial mash o. make
a good mash. Numerous chick
mash formulas are available and
county extension agents have cop
les of an extension service chick
feeding circular that is free for
the asking.
A good chick mash, Miss Cush-
man said, should contain from
ID to 20 percent protein. If liquid
milk is not available, part of this
protein should be in the form of
dried milk. Milk and milk pro-
ducts contain vitamins, sugar and
minerals that are essential to
chick health and growth. A good
mash should also contain about
2 percent of a guaranteed fish oil,
6 percent alfalfa meal, l percent
salt and the remainder sound
wholesome grains and grain pro-
ducts. Miss CuShman cautions
against having too much crude
fibre in the mash because chicks
cannot take care OF it.
Another important considera-
ton, she said, is the proportion
of mash to grain fed. During the
first six to eight weeks they
should consume about TO percent
mash and 80 percent grain. AS the
birds grow the proportion is grad
ually reversed until at maturity
the pullets are eating about 10
percent grain and 80 percent
mash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Valley WestWood of Billings was
a Wyola caller Tuesday.
Jean Lohmaier OF Lodge Grass
spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. High.
George Hammond of Hardin
spent Sunday visiting with H. D.
High.
Henry Peck motored to Crow
Agency Tuesday.
Clara Fenton and Jean Lohmaier
of Lodge Grass and Mary Lou
Foltz, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Newman of Lodge Grass,
sang at the Baptist Sunday school
Sunday. Mary Ann Moss and Julia
Yanke furnished music and Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery and Marian Will
liams, accompanied by Mrs. Wal
lace sang a song.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
APPOINTS BOARD MEMBERS

Governor Roy E. Ayers this week
announced appointments to the
following boards: State textbook
commission-Jerome Wall of Glas-
cow, Swear term; State Abstract
ors board-G. A. Bertsch, 3-year
term: Medical Examining board
DR.. John A. Donovan of Butte, z
year term; State Board of Health
DIR. P. L. Panel of Livingston.
Swear term; BARRIERS Examining
board-A. F. Hamilton of Missoula,
3-year term: Board of Pharmacy.
DR.. Frank v. Patterson Of Billings,
3-year term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
WYOLA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spriggs
and sons, Edward and Bobby
spent Monday in Sheridan.
Vint Johnson of Manchester
spent a few days t%ransacting bust
ness in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children spent Tuesday in
Sheridan.
Mrs. Chris Christensen returned
home after spending a week visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich in Hardin.
Edward Spriggs and son, Ed
ward left Wednesday morning for
Rochester, Minnesota where Ed
ward Jr. will be under medical
treatment.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets made a trip
by bus to Sheridan Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Robinson spent the
week end in Billings.
The Baptist Sunday school has
been conducting a contest for the
past eight weeks. Sunday ended
the contest with Julia YANKEES side
ahead. Mr.. Culbertson presented
each side with a bible. Miss Ella
Mccormick was presented with a
bible for being the Oldest member
of the Sunday school.
August and John Strenia left
last week for Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Powers were
dinner guests at the home of D..
H. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son were guests at cards at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Howard
Parker.
Mark Kirscher entertained the
bridge club Wednesday evening.
two tables of bridge were in play
with honors going to D. H. Moss.
Phyllis Jean Hopper spent the
week end with her father.
Chris Paustain of Manchester,
Wyoming took Eddy Lloyd's place
as manager in the Johnson Hard
ware and Lumber Co.
Kurly Mohler OF Lodge Grass
| spent a few days in Wyola.
Mr.. Rhinehart of Lodge Grass
is now operating a barber shop in
Dorey Huffman's building. He
comes down from Lodge Grass on
Tuesdays and Fridays and is open
for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. High cele-
brated at a joint birthday dinner
Thursday. Relatives helped them
celebrate the occasion.
On April 18th the B.Y.P.U. will
sponsor an amateur hour and box
supper.
Miss Marian Williams. Mark
Kirscher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kol-
stad and two children Betty Jane
and Jack, and Mr.. KolStad'S nep-
hew Junior Kolstad, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Tongue river
dam. They attended the show at
Sheridan in the evening.
Those who went on Fred Wat
enberg's bus to the Shrine Circus
at Billings were Mrs. Eddy Lloyd
and sons, Altha Montgomery, Mar
ian Williams, Mr.. Pearce and son,
Mrs. Culbertson and children Jo-
anan and Kayol, Mrs. Clay Wiley
and son Jack, Robert Hahn, Kar-
ney Redman and Mrs. C. w. Foltz
and children Bobby and Rachel.
Junior Kolstad of Billings will
spend the week visiting his cousin
Jack Kolstad.
Chris Bomar motored to Sher-
idan Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

A little business" man came to
the Capital last week to speak
his mind on legislation regulat-
ing industry. He appeared as a
witness before a Senate subcom-
mittee studying the Borah-O'Ma-
honey business licensing bill, and
his argument was noted by Capt.
toll correspondents as one of the
most sincere, honey" and n
Tightening they had heard. The
witness, James F. Ryland, Rich
mond, Virginia, manufacturer, told
his audience:
Business today is in the dog
house. 1t is regulated and at
tackled and interfered with. 1t is
taxed until there is no spirit to
expand. and little to continue
Go where you like, talk to the
businessman on the street, on the
trains, in the hotels. anywhere.
I tell you, he is TIRED. He is as
suming a what's the use attitude
-. Can prosperity and re-em-
ployment return to a country un-
der conditions of that kind?
Of coure. if it is the desire of some
to take the profit motive out OF
business, I have nothing to say.
except in that way lies an end to
all expansion and enterprise. and
we will look on America as fin
ished. But if that be not the de-
sire of a majority OF you gentle
men of the Senate for heavens
sake, give us some respite from
regulatory legislation and let us
put our people back to work at the
best wages we a afford to pay
them"
And only n member of tie
committee of Senators attended
the hearing to listen to the wit
ness!