davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Vesta Couple Will
Hold Open House
On Anniversary

Friends are invited to an open
house celebrating the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Froe-
Itch Sr. at Vesta Sunday. The af-
fair will be held at st. Johns
Lutheran church parlors, from 2
to p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Summary - Homerun, +. Eichten;
three base hit, e. Eichten; Bases on
balls. off Ziegenhagen 6, off Peder-
sen 1, off Steele 2; Strikeouts, by
Steele z, Ziegenhagen /, Petersen q;
UmpireS Kelly and Merth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
MuROY BEATS TRACY

Milroy- Tracy challenged the
EIilroy softball artists Friday
evening and returned to Lyon
county on the short end of a IL
to IL decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
BRUISES HAND

Lucille Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Davis, was
treated at Redwood Falls hospi-
tai Saturday morning for bruises
of the hand which was caught in
wringer. No bones were brok-
zen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
HAWKS BEAT FLIES

Belview = EarPs Night Hawks
defeated Bennie's Bar Flies 5 to 2
in softban contest here Friday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Herb Joahnneck and his daugh-
ter Connie Ann attended a COM
pany picnic at Mankato Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
BULLDOGS DOWN
 RED WINGS 5 TO l
South End Softballers Capture Fourth Place in
 League Standing

The South End Bulldog softball team defeated the Red Wings last night five to one. This game marked the Bulldogs tenth win against seven defeats. It also put the South End CTS in fourth place in the South End league. Jerry Paranteau featured for the Bulldogs by getting two hits and driving in two runs. He also scored one run and struck out three Red Wing batters. Jerry was ably as- sisted by the heavy hitting of Louie Ruby and Albert Damelio, the lat ter starting the four run rally in the last half of the fourth. Carmen Martone, submarine twirler who was charged with the defeat, featured for tfe losers by getting one hit and striking out five Bulldogs.
 Bulldog Meeting Tonight
 President Albert Damelio has call ed a confab tonight at the Boys Club Library. This meeting will start at 500. A constitution of the Bulldogs will be distributed to mem- bers only. Also at this meeting re- treatments will be given to those at- tending. The following members are especially urged to be there:
 Armand Boucher, Sammy Proco- pion, Gerald Caulfield, Eddie Dexter, Johnny Reardon, Tommy Griffin, Al Schiavone, Al Damelio Tommy Reardon, Joe Mullaly, Jerry Parana- teau, Jackie Ermida, Louie Ruby, Jack Traver, Teddy Galucci, Pea nuts" Manicinna, Johnny Florio Jimmy Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
STAMFORD GIRL
 WINS NET MATCH

Manchester -By-The-Sea, Mass. Aug. 30-CUP)-Top-seeded Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, Cal, na- tional and Wimbledon champion, was favored to defeat Mary Arnold, 23-year-old Los Angeles playground instructor and a wightman cup teammate, in the feature match of the third-round play in the 18th women's invitation tournament at Essex County club today.
 Blonde Alice, battling for @ third leg and permanent possession of the Essex bowl, advanced yesterday by defeating Alice Surber fo Los An- geles in love sets in second-round match.
 Three other domestic seeds also advanced with straight-set victories. They were second-seeded Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal. ir- ginia WolfendeVn of Los Angeles, seeded No. 3, and fourth-seeded Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn.
 The lone foreign seed to advance was Mime. Simone Mathieu of France, No. 3. Mrs. Freda James Hammersley of England. seeded No. 2, took the first set from Marilyn McRae of Little Rock, Ark, before rain interrupted play. Her Wight man cup teammates were expected to make delayed start today.
 First-round doubles play vas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
KOCH WILL RACE
 FRIDAY EVENING
Benefit Track Meet for Bob Bowen to tSart at
 SD. m.

Joseph Shea, Boston College star and one of th' leading half milers in the state, will compete Friday night against the New Haven Har- riers in 8 dual meet for the benefit of Bob Bowen, state half mile and mile. In the half mile he will receive competition from Al Greenleaf from Bristol and James Gaunt, former Crosby star. It is expected the rec ords made in Naugatuck last year will be broken Friday night at Ham, ilton park.
 The New Haven Harriers and the 20th Century club have been com- peting against each other the past four years. The New Haven club al- ways being strong in the field while the local club in the running events. This year the Harriers have a one man field team in Dan Chubbuck, who at the state meet this year won the shot put, discus and hammer. In the shot put he reached the 50 mark which is good enough to compete against any of the leading shot put ters in the country.
 The one man track team for the local club will be Henry Koch of Conencticut State College. Henry like Chubbuck, performs in many events. Friday night he will com pete in the javelin, broad jump high jump and one of the running events.
 The meet will get under way at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
Charley Clare's
 Putting Costly

Newton. Mass, Aug. 30.- (UP) - The 24-year-Old New England amateur titlist and five youthful Massachusetts players were set today for the national amateur golf championship at
 Chicago Sept. 11-16.
 Holly Mandy of Wethers- field, Conn.,, unmindful of high winds and blustery rain, card- ed a one over par morning round of B and an afternoon 75 for a total of 148 in a 36-hoIe sectional qualifying test yes-
 terday at Charles River coun- try club to lead his nearest competitors by two strokes. Two of the remaining five qualifying berths went to R. w. Knowles of Bro0kline and Ed Martin. a "golfing twin" from Wayland, who tied at 150. The other three qualifiers were Leo Martin, twin brother of Ed, Ken COrcoran of Oyster Har- bOrs and Joe Lynch of Canton. Lynch and Charles Clare of Orange, Onn., tied at 1858, but the husky Massachusetts play CT won the playOff on the first hole with 8 four when his 0p- pOnent missed an eight-foot putt. Clare and Milton Reach of LongmeadOw were named alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
OSMANSKI WITH
 ALL-STAR ARRAY
Ex=HOly Cross Gridman in Chicago Classic This
 Evening

Chicago, Aug. 30.-(PU)-The best group of college All-Stars ever as- sembled on one team meets the New York Giants in Soldiers Field to- night in the amateur versus profess sional football classic.
 For once, both teams are keyed to championship pitch. When opening kickoff gees sailing over noodlighted field, at 7:30 p. m. (9;30 p. m. EDT) the Giants go on the spot and prot fesSional football with them. Pro champions have faired badly in the Chicago classic. The series now stands at two ties, two victories for the collegians and one for the pro- feSSionals.
 Tonight, it will be little Davey O'Brien of Texas Christian rifiing forward passes against Ed DanoWski, former Fordham finger, who led the Notre Dame system employed by the All-Stars, Sid Luckman of Columbia, Billy Patterson of Baylor and Johnny Pingel of Michigan State will be given the chance.
 Passing has been the keynote of the Ail-Star attacks in all five games of the past, although pass intercep- tionS against Washington's Redskins last summer figured largely in their 28 to l6 rout of the world cham pions. It may be different story against the alert New York pass de- fense which held tight enough rein on the highly effective Greenbay Packagers in the league playoffs last December. Thus the All-Stars may be forced to hug the ground, de- pending on such hard-chargers as Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburg, Bob Macleod of Dartmouth, Bill Osman- ski of Holy Cross and California $ Vic Bottari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
NUTMEG STATE AMONG 16O IN
 GOLF TOURNEY
Yates, Mccormick Head Field for This Years
 Championship
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Ang. 30 (UP)-A couple of golfers from opposite ends of the country-C Charlie Yates of Atlanta and Bruce Mccormick of Los Angel es-today headed 160 qualifiers for this years national amateur cham pionship.
 The 160 were survivors of 28 sec- tional rounds of 36 holes played yesterday-the best golfers in field of 821 who battled from coast to coast for the precious positions in the tournament proper which will be held Sept. 11-16 at the North Shore Country Club, Glenview, Ill.
 Won British Crown
 Yates, the curly-haired winner of the British amateur title last year, and Mccormick, National Public Links champion in 1887, had the best scores. Yates toured the Atlantic Athletic Club course in 138, four under par. Mccormick took the same number of strokes on the Lakeside course out in Hollywood.
 Their pace was two strokes better than the next best-140's shot by Maurice Mccarthy of Cincinnati; Art Doering of Medinah, H., and Bobby Clark, Edgewater, Colo.
 The actual championship field will number ITO, ten places being filled by men who drew exemptions. They included seven former cham Willie Turnesa, last years winner; Francis Ouimet, 1914-31; Charles Evans, Jr., 1916-20; Jess w. Sweetser, 1922; c. Ross Somerville. 1882; Johnny Fischer, 1886; Johnny Goodman, 1937-and three foreign golfers, P. J. Clifford, Mexico City; John Langley, England, and s. B. Roberts, Wales.
 Abbott Wins Position
 Among the men who won their positions were last years f1nalist. Pat Abbott of Pasadena, Cal, who shot a 145 in the same district as Mccormick, and the two 1888 semi finalists--Dick Chapman of Green wich, Conn, and Ed Kingsley. Salt Lake City.
 The qualifiers in the New England section follow:
 Boston - Harold Mandley, Jr., Wethersfield, Conn, 149; Robert w. Knowles, Jr., Brookline. Mass, 150; Edward Martin, Wayland, Mass, 15O; Leo Martin, Wayland. Mass, 151; Kenneth Corcoran, Osterville, Mass, 152; Joseph Lynch, Cannon, Mass. 153.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
DAN FARRELL TO
 UMPIRE CLASSIC
SS. Peter & Paul Champs Oppose All=Stars
 Tomorrow

Bill Fitzmaurice's champs will take on the All Stars tomorrow night at 500 o'clock in the school yard. This game promises to be the greatest of the year as the all-stars are out to get the champs. The line up follows:
 All Stars
 R. Albanese, c; R. Wrenn, D; E Youngquist, 1b; J. Wrenn, 2b; J. Slavin, ss; K. Blanchard, 3b; B Cavanaugh, sub-f; Bob Glewitt, If; R. Bolger, of; H. Jorgeson, If.
 Champs
 P. Pettrucione, c; M. Breen, p; J Mahoney, 1b; B. Fitzmaurice, 2b; B. Miller, ss; G. McKenna, 3b; J. Carolon, sub-f; J. Hartnett, If; C. Hollywood, of; Sheehan, If.
 The umpires will be Dan Farrell behind the ulate;, Albert Paul at first and Prof. James Murphy at third base.
 The All Stars will have plenty of men in reserve such as c. Howell E. Bolger, Bill Foley, J. Sheehan Frank Day, J. Cavanaugh, B. Mor- iarty, A. Scavato, G. Daly, J. Howell G, -Schaeffer and B. Gleason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
Chapman, Mandy Qualify Ln National Open
STELLA WALSH
 TO RACE HERE AT NEW FIELD
Cleveland Polish Girl Shows Sunday in Na-
 tiOnal A. A. u. Meet

Records are certain to fall and defending champions will find their titles in danger when the 1889 Wo- mems National A. A. U. Track and Field Championships get underway at Municipal Stadium, Sunday afternoon.
 With scores of entries in from all sections of the United States and Canada, the ten titleholders of 193S will have to battle tooth and nail if they hope to repeat. The Tuske- gee Institute of Alabama, defending team champions, will have to fight off the threats of dozen crack clubs, headed by the Polish -Olmy- pic A. c. of Cleveland, explained by Stella Walsh.
 Miss Walsh will compete in the 100 meter run and the running broad jump, with Lula May Hymes Tuskegee captain being the defend ing champion in both events. How ever, there are many track experts who wouldn't be surprised if Miss Hymes gives the Polish star a sur prise in both events.
 Margaret Bergman, Park-C Gen. tral A. c. of New York, faces a formidable field in the running high jump division, while Catherine Fellmuth of the Chicago "Hurri- canes," another double titleholder will have her work cut out in the shot put and discus tfyow classes.
 Forty entries have already been filed for the 26-mile marathon from Orange to Waterbury, with Tarzan Brown, Pat Dengis, Johnny Semple and Clarence DeMar, as the leading entries. Connecticut will be represented by Hal Weiser, Hart ford, Gus Johnson, Greenwich star and Johnny Robinson, West Haven youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
Reds Back In Like
 All N. L. Winners
By DAN PARKER

LIKE PETERSBURG ferry which must be backed into Reds cchg the penant with National League Dak,actOn spus If the
 another honor for their strong silent manager Wee McKechnie.
 f the Reds win the championship third club he has led into the @ World s1 a @ s %on n Nn1as M asa the doubtful straight Yankees of the St Louis Cardinals So no matter what else ocobe
 blue weather holds for him. sure of bringing him the dis major pennant winners
 In July when Polo Grounds sporting s aa amon aDG" hat ni w Bs scotland just for the psse Moksehn making claim August the month National from their lead to la by the end of July But fasfu a m iSsnS h sS to of M though asS acted like taend they haven't been able do anything but - founded though they insofar his club Se oahsr en'end Sh ~hen applied react all accordons should under such circumstances by folding
 seems reasonably now therefore % @ nor Avenue m Mebod Church @ choir W in Wnknspe pa and the s soprano
 Bill feels like cuckoo his the Robin edhead finished building business Tompson Craft m Gamble and som up rom the arm clubs In % addition he bought Goodman Mye JoO Lou Riggs and fell through but getting which Pha have laid in Rheland but least fertile McKechnie 
 lay pennant- winning slump injuries disposition make Rather the flop that them championship adopted club cided coast n The -hpped swinging devil ball club they their punches they all but their bthgh out of though, think the
 hoped they don't their winning when they're backing in nicely.
 Cincinnati leading against against other and made ht but the efficiency the Reds more than couneacted these powerful statistics Walters the living up to expectations Between them 36 for the rest Of the staff And they've lost only for all the others Mccormick to make good, the valuable Sad Schnoze Lonbardi slumpng leading hits and has bated in 102 Incidentally tnat advised him the stu so much saam verwrSt bologna call it. He never spoke to Terry wander Nicer Way Berger Craft injuries the casualty that hurt the club - ~
 There few tough with the Cards in St. Louis Labor land Field the last three cent Bill McFechne York stay when told him the Cards would his club to
 "They won't boasted Bill blatantv Then remembering himself he started oy of expiaton '
 Copyright, 1939 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
TOmmies (4)

Runs batted in-Salvatore 2, Bender 3, Zilaro, Smith 3. Home runs-Salvatore. Stolen bases - Smith.
 Bases on balls off-Burns 5, Zilaro T.
 Struck out by-Burns 3, Zilaro 2. l-4 Golf etaoicsrhdlcmfwypp
 Hit by pitcher by-Burns (Zilaro) , Zelaro (DugaleskD.
 Sacrifices = Wilensky- -Demick.
 Double plays-Carey (unassisted Burns to Carey to B. Burns.
 Left on bases = Silver Stars 4. Tommies 3.
 Umpire - Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
SACRAMENTS DEFI
 SOUTH END ARRAY

The Blessed Sacraments of the Recreation League are seeking a game away from home for next Sat- urday. Two home games will be played next Sunday at the Bunker Hill Stadium.
 The Sacs would like to meet the Washington Hill Juniors Saturday and would like to oppose sammy Procopion's South End Bulldogs in one of their Sunday tussles. The Sacs manager. Maurice r. Fabiani, may be reached at 52 Prank street, or by dialing 3-7492.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
JOE DIMACCIO FATTENS MARK
 YANKSBOW
Cardinals Blow Chance to Gain on Reds By Being
 Stung By Bees
: BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
 United Press Stan Correspondent)

NOHItCu AECoo 0t~A NVAACSVVhuVhv
 Chicago, Aug. 30.-(UP).-The old order is changing in the National League, For five straight years, the August leaders have collapsed under pressure and now the con- tenders are doing 1t.
 Pennant fever of the St. Louis Cardinals, cooled by repeated blasts along the Atlantic coast, was back to normay today after the Cards had tossed away their third chance in four games at Boston and slipped five and one-half games behind the Cincinnati Reds.
 Reds Almost In
 The Reds have 1t all figured out If they win half their games, they're in. The way St. Louis has settled back must give them confidence in their own statistics, for the Reds have picked up full game while splitting their last 10.
 In the final contest of the Boston series yesterday, the Cards had an opportunity to sneak up half game on the rained-out Reds and blew 1t in the first inning when Shortstop Lynn Lary fired the ball into the dirt attempting to cut off Buddy Hassett at the plate. Hassett scored, broke to 1 tie, and the Bees cap- tured their third game in four with the Cards, 2 to l.
 Dick Errikson, bumped heavily since his arm injury, held the Cas- Housers to eight hits and was credit ed with his third victory.
 All other National League games were rained out.
 In the American League, Joe Di-. Maggie, first major league candidate for a 400 batting average since Rog- CTS Hornsby made 1t IS years ago, belted a three run homer in the ninth inning to tie the score against the Detroit Tigers. But all the good it did was to fatten his average.
 Higgins Comes Through
 Pinky Higgins strode to the plate with one out in the last of the ninth and bonded a double of Relief Pitcher Johnny Murphy, scoring Charley Gehringer from second, to break the New York Yankees win- ming streat at 10 games, 2 to 6.
 The defeat puts full game dent in the bombers lead over the Bos- ton Red Sox. Ted Williams hit a homer with the bases loaded in the fifth inning at Cleveland, enough to clinch the Sox's victory over the Indians, 2 to 4. It was Ted's 21st four -bagger of the year and but for an error by Rookie Loud Bourdreau he might not have had his chance at it. The flashy Cleveland shortstop booted a ground ball by Jimmy Foxx with two out, filling the bases.
 Will Lefevbre, a rookie pitcher from Holy Cross, went to the show CTS after a stormy session in the seventh inning, but received credit for his first major league victory. YESTERDAYS HERO-Ted Will Hams, the big kid outflelder of the Boston Red Sox, who slammed his Dist homer of the year scoring four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
VIC SABAL PLAYS
 TATA, TONIGHT, 6

Herb Pinter, Jim Lord, Cliff Bal
 cam and Kay Kazlauskas gained the 3rd round of city tourney after de- feating their opponents yesterday Herb Pinter had to play heads up all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

the way in order to beat L. s. Harvey 6-3 and 7-5. Cliff Balcom had his hands full to take over Tom (K) Casey Gel, 4-6 and 6-1. c. Bach man defeated Morris 60 and 6-1 reaching the quarter finals. Jim Lord defeated Harold Dulac and Wilbur Sheehan defeated Ray Tier |ney by default. Kay Kazlauskas reached the quarter finals by de- feating Peggy Mahoney 9-6 and 6-4. The games at Fulton Parks were called off because of wet grounds. Fulton Park Mems and Women's pairing. 6p. m.-Tom Boyd vs Joe Suln- van. 6p. m.-Al Genua vs Joe Mullen. 6 p. m.--Mrs. A. Genua vs. Kay Kaz- lauskas.
 6p. m.-H. Moshovitz vs. Joe whe- Ian. Chase Park
 Mems and Women's pairing. 6p. m.-John Tata vs. Vic Sabal.
 6p. m.-Sheehan vs James Bar ry.
 2 p. m.-Helen Shukis vs. Dora Eurell.
 Hamilton Park
 6p. m.-G. Riach vs. H. Pinter.
 6p. m.-Cliff Balcom vs Bill Bow en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
STARS WIN PARK
 JUNIOR LAURELS

The Silver Stars defeated the Tommies, to 4, in hard fought game yesterday at Fulton Park for the championship of the junior league. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday Detroit 2, New York 6. Boston 2. Cleveland 4. (On1y games scheduled).
Games Todny-Pitchers

Games TOdny-PftcheFs
 New York at Cleveland (Night)- Gomez (11-6) vs. Milnar (10-10). Philadelphia at St. Louis @ = Kramer i(7-14) and Mills (3-10).
 Boston at Detroit = Grove (13-2) vs. Trout (7-9).
 Washington at Chicago (2)-Kra- kauskas (9-14) and Haynes (5-10) vs. Lyons (10-5) and Knott (7-6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
Major League Leaders
By United Press RmAAauA
DEAN IN BATTLE

Alonzo Stagg and Glenn Warner, deans of football coaches, will meet when their teams, the College of the PacafiC and San Jose State Teachers. respectively, come together la October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
FOND OF FILLY

Alfred c. Vanderbilt has 6 large stable of race horses, but he is par ticularly fond of two-year-old Ally Now What and has visited her daily since she vas foaled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
BOSTON COLLEGE "lI"
 DRILLED BY LEAHY

Newton, Mass, Aug. 30-Up- Coach Frank Leahy, credited with developing Fordham's famed seven block of granite" was scheduled to start Boston College football prac tice today with about 40 candidates.
 Leahy, who replaces the veteran Gil Dobie, arrived here last night after featuring at coaching school in Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
EASTERN SUPREMACY

With oe,7is boats, the Eastern sea- board continues to lead the United States in the total number of pleasure craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

completed with the exception of two doubles matches without an upset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

Monks of Prinknaxh Abbey in England gathered their own hay this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

Games TOday-Pitchers Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Butch CT (4-15) Vs. Higbe (9-9).
 St. Louis at New York-Davis (18- 12) vs. Gumbert (12-9).
 Chicago at Brooklyn-French (10- 6) ,vs. Pressnell (S-5).
 Cincinnati at Boston-Walters (20- 9) ys Farmhouse (0-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

Lincoln - Nebraska will have four married footballers this fall in Bob and Royal Kahler, Roy Petsch and Clarence Herndon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today-Pitchers

, Games Yesterday Boston 2, St. Louis 1. (Other games postponed (ratn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

YESTERDAYS HERO-Ted Will Hams, the big kid outflelder of the Boston Red Sox, who slammed his Fist homer of the year scoring four runs to defeat Cleveland, 2 to 4.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02

Sulyos harcok varhat6k lla-
marosan a Wagner k0rveny
dositasanak az iigyeben,
amire nezve az American Fede-
ration Of Labor javaslatat
Walsh szenator mar beadta.
Ehhez a t0rvenyhez a m6do-
sitasok tucatjait, italian szazait
fogjak beadni.
Ertelmes m6dositaSt nyujtot-
TAX be az alsohazban a tarsadal
mi biztositasi t0rvenyhez, a
melyben az aggkori segely
maximumanak a negyven dol
lara val6 emeleset kerik Is ami
ennel is fontosabb, AIT mem hat
van0t, hanem hatvan eyes kor-
ban akarjak megadni. AIT hi
SILK, hogy a javaslatb6l t0rveny
leSz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-02
A KONGRESSZUSI
ELLENZEK

erejet mutatja, hogy kulon-
b0z6 vizsgalatokat terveznek S
ha itelni lehet az els6 rapok-
Dol, akkor valosagok lesznek a
tervekb6l. s.
Vizsgalatot akarnak indita-
nj Perkinsen kiviil a Federal
Labor Relation Board ellen. Ki
akarjak terjeszteni a Dies BIZ
zottsag naunkajat S ugyanak-
kor meg nagyobb osszeget ker-
mex a La Folette bizottsag sza-
mara.
Maholnap a kongresszusi hi
zottsagok egymast fogjak vizs,
galni es ilyen alapos szetnezes
mem is lenne artalmara a mem.
zetnek; inert a legtobb bizott.
sag politikai t6ket kovacsol q
rabizott munkab6l.