davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Miss Bergman was inclined At
first 10 protest the gut on the
modest grounds that in private life
the costumes are luxurious beyond
her means. She was persuaded 10
accept them for wear on special
occasions. such as her forthcoming
visit TO New York, en- route 10
Sweden. when she completes her
role opposite Leslie Howard, In
"Intermezzo."
Since her arrival In Holly
wood eight weeks ago. Miss
Bergman has amazed observ-
ers by her practical economy.
The wardrobe department re-
jected an evening gown and
she promptly offered to take
II home that evening 10 alter
n herself. On another occasion.
she proposed 10 bring n pair
81 her own gloves when a par
ticular style WAS required for
q scene.
She was surprised when a studio
limousine was placed at her dis
posal. The luxury Of a stand-in
was a novelty TO her. and she has
resided in a small Beverly Hills
apartment with the services Of
only a maid.
1t il hardly 10 be expected
that anyone unfamiliar with
the ways Of Hollywood could
comprehend Its indifferent at
titude toward expense.
One doesn't have 10 como
from a foreign land 10 wonder
at the strange ways Of the
land of make-beIieye."
A Boost!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

nice things about Hollywood Cav
aloade." the movie which presents
the pictorial record az the growth
OF the motion picture.
Film Daily" which isn't ~ easy
TO please. calls II gold mine for
exhibitors and screen entertain
ment which just can't min~.
OF course. the fans care little
about the gold mine angle. bui
they are interested In the fact that
Hollywood cavalcade' u excel.
lent screen fare.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Golden Terror Meets
Karl The Killer
On Mat Tonight
Brown and Ryan Are Due
To Provide Evenings
Scientific 1ussIe

Karl Davis of st. Louis, former
all-around athlete at Ohio State and
now billed as Karl the Killer" Is
tonight's opponent for the 300-pound
Golden Terror in the feature mat
match at Turner's Arena.
The masked grappler has won six
of seven performances here, losing
only to Joe Savoldi. Last week he
got the nod over Chief Chewacki
for the second time in succession.
Davis. likewise. is a consistent win
ner here, his latest victim being Bull
Martin.
With villainous tactics and general
display of meanness the Terror us
ually puts on good show. dividing
his time between his opponent and
the ringside clients. His matches
all end in about the same manner.
with a young riot in progress.
Four supporting matches have
been arranged. the first starting at
$50 pm. Nick Campofreda, former
Western Maryland backfield ace,
takes on Bibber Mccoy, the rough
bone-bender who not so long ago
was barred from the local ring. The
winner may get a shot at the Terror.
What probably will be the best
match, from scientific standpoint,
is scheduled between Frank Brown
OF Washington and Red Ryan, the
hard-working Southerner.
Tommy O'Toole meets Jim Wright,
and John Gudoski, newcomer,
grapples with Chief Little Wolf.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Penn Five Rated Hot
Grown Threat on
Eastern Court
Trips Yale for Second
Win; Marquette Bows
To Long Island U.
BN the Associated Press.

Br thc Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-It becomes
more and more evident Penn has
"got something there" again.
For years the Quaker courtmen
have been persistent threats to the
Eastern intercollegiate League title.
They are back again this season
with two straight league victories,
the latest a 34-to-28 triumph over
Yale at New Haven last night.
At that same time Cornell, hailed
as the leagues long shot. was
erasing Harvard, IS to 27, in the
circuits other game. Penn now
holds clear lead with two victories,
while Cornell, pushed around con-
siderably in non-league encounters,
appears back on the winning path.
Hoyas, Skibos in Key Game.
These two games provided the
only action in the sectors circuits.
The Eastern intercollegiate Confer
ence rested, awaited tonight's battle
between Georgetown and Carnegie
Tech, the latter a vital factor in the
race. Saturday three league tilts
and one conference game are
scheduled.
Penn now is firmly established as
champion Dartmouth's main foe in
the league. The answer to just how
strong Carnegie is awaits tonight's
game with Georgetown, always well
coached and resourceful.
Outside the circuits there was
much action. Long Island Univers-
ity thumped Marquette, prime power
OF the Midwest's non-conference
quintets, Aba, victory achieved by
the ability of the Blackbirds' re-
serves in the last minutes of a grim
battle that closed Madison Square
Garden double-header. In the other
contest st. Johns of Brooklyn
walked through ST. Josephs of
Philadelphia, 43-31.
Army, Syracuse Score.
Army and Syracuse, two outstand-
Ing Eastern teams, won without
much trouble. The Cadets fast
breaking attack drubbed Columbia,
27-23, while Syracuse. apparently
recovered from early season shakes,
Walloped up-and-coming Princeton.
As to 30.
The other service team, Navy. de-
feated Maryland, Al to 81. while
Duquesne went travelling and was
bounced by. Bradley at Peoria, 40 to
43, in an overtime thriller.
Penn State, expected to be a power
in the Eastern Conference. whipped
Bucknell to a fare -thee-well, AZ
to II.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
By GEORGE HUBER.

In its year and a half of high
school competition, Woodrow Wilson
generally has been the underdog
and in most sports it has finished
at the bottom or close to it, not an
unnatural place for a school taking
its first few faltering steps in fast
company.
Now, however, it has produced a
swimming team that has good
chance of winning Wilson its first
scholastic championship, albeit a
minor one. Central for many years
has ruled the local scholastic tank
situation, often having the only
team. Last year it won the District
A. A. U. championship and then
went on to win the South Atlantic
scholastic title.
Coach Fred Drummer of Central
frankly admits, however, that his
swimmers this year do not form a
crack team and he is looking for
trouble. Some of last years cham
pions have graduated and, while he
had some requirements. he has had
a lot of difficulty with scholastic
marks.
Wilson Meets Central.
The other team in the field is
Western, which also is presenting a
fair group of tankers. Paul Wilson,
swimming instructor at the Y. M.
C.. A., coaches both Wilson and
Western and won't say which is the
better. Wilson, however, has made
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fancy Basket Shooter
Cages 70 Points as
Navy Nails Terps

Inability of Maryland to stop
Bob Laney from caging baskets
with one hand cost it basket ball
game with Navy at Annapolis yes
terday. With Laney accounting for
20 points with either hand, the
Middies won, 47-37, but their gen.
eral floor game was no better than
Maryland's.
The Tars got off to an 3D. start,
but baskets by George Knepley,
George De Witt and Adam Ben
goechea narrowed the gap to points
at 1873. and for the rest of the
half point scoring almost was even
ly divided. Intermission found Navy
holding 23-17 lead.
Bengoechea made it 1918 with a
basket at the start of the second
half, but Laney then found the
range, and Navy began to pull away.
Although the Tar star found am
pie assistance in George Ghesquiere,
who scored IA points, Navy didn't
present any trio as consistent as
Knepley, De Witt and Bengoechea,
who scored II, II and 10 points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
City Laure|s Loom
For Speedy Quint
Al ST. Johns
Unbeuten Team Favored
To Top Eastern After
Rout of Western

st. Johns, now highly favored to
repeat its march to the city cham
pionship, stands well above all other
scholastic basket ball teams today,
the only undefeated class A quint
in and around the District.
Not wishing to be jinxed, no men
ton of an undefeated season is
made on Vermont avenue, but the
Johnnies yesterday met and set back
what had been expected to be their
toughest opposition this season,
routing Western, 26-13, on its own
court.
Tomorrow they meet Eastern, last
years high school champion, at
Eastern decided favorites to take
the game also. The Lincoln Parkers
were defeated yesterday by the
Georgetown freshmen, 1890, their
second loss in four starts.
Joe Gallagher. Jim Mulvihill and
Martin Hunt figured prominently
for st. John in beating Western.
Mulvihill's offensive work was his
best of the season.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Burger Blasts a Record Game
OF 1872, Megow Shoots Set
Of 477 in Maple Storm

Duckpins were hammered almost
to pulp in the Takoma Duckpin
Association League last night when
John Burger smashed out an all
time record game of 1872 and Red
Megaw. Takoma's No. l bowler,
hung up a season record set Of At
which was started with a 167 string.
Burgers whopper was the result
OF four spares and triple header
strike. His 402 enabled Takoma
Billiards to bump the Blanks twice.
Megaws sparkling performance led
Stevens Decorators to 81 win
from Takoma Motors. The former
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Guyon, the school athletic director,
shook his head sadly. "They don't
seem to know where the basket is,
what size 1t is or how high it is, he
said. But in spite of the Chiefs
lament the Lincoln Parkers are i'm
proving in their shooting. They
scored 80 points yesterday, best they
have done this season, while being
defeated by Georgetown Freshmen,
$3.50.
Georgetown Prep has two midget
players in the starting lineup, both
less than 5 feet tall. Emmett Cor
rigan is 4 feet 6 inches and weighs
ITO pounds. and George Bently is 4
feet 10 inches and weighs 120. Both
have plenty of courage, however, and
will be in there fighting every min
ute. Both are graduates Of last
years rightly named midget
squad" Ben Decker. key man and
leading scorer, is only 5 feet 1 inches
! tall and weighs only 1s0.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

season record game Of 176 was rolled
by Clarence Appler.
Rosslyn Keeps Slim Lead.
Rosslyn held its one-game lead
over Lucky Strike in a keenly con-
tested Ladies' District League pen
nant battle when both clubs swept
their matches last night.
Lorraine GULL, looming her av-
erage over the 116 mark, paced the
Lucky Strike victory over George
town Recreation with 124-375.
Lucy Rose was high as the four
time champion Rosslyn outfit
smeared Convention Hall.
Chevy Chase, holding third place,
lost ground by dropping a game to
Red Circle Food Shop when Hazel
Jarrett cut loose at the Lucky Strike
for top set of 376, with her 1873 game
doing the damage to Chevy Chase.
Ida Weinberg. ace roller of Chevy
Chase, tilted her average past the
Ill mark with 131-363.
Accounting pinmen, leaders of
the c. g. P. Telephone League,
stretched their winning streak to
nine games by goose-egging Con-
struction No. 2. Northern District
No. 2 chalked up high team set OF
1,643 to nick the champion Gov
ernment crew twice.
Bill Donaldson of Georgia regis
tered top game of 1874 while set
honors went to Don Sonnemann OF
Commercial with 366. Traffic rocketed
in the pennant chase by sweeping
Northern District No. /.
Commerce, pacesetter of the Lucky
Strike Ladies League, was shellacked
by F.. S. A., which monopolized scor-
ing honors when Mary Bachrach s
lib and Helen Levy's 3O1 topped of
team counts of 492-1,443.
Milans' Team Cracks Own Mark.
Led by Jean Corys top game o1
1913, the Joseph H. Milans team
cracked its own season record by q
pins with 551 game in the Eastern
| Nphl bCd6oC.
NAL retained first place with q
win from Mount Pleasant. Mis-
Cory's 325 also was a high set fol
the night.
With Hank Rincks season recore
set of Ala, climaxed by a l64 count
second high game of the season
featuring, H. B. Hibbs polished of
National Bank of Washington in th'
Bankers League at the Arcadia
Rinck's walloping brought top team
scores of 588-1,673.
Brightwood. posting 583-1,67O
walked off with laurels in the Lette
Carriers League at Chevy Chase
High counts went to Gray of Bright
wood with IA and Hughes of
Street with 800.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Eastern Quint PLAYS
Well in 30-38 Loss
To 6. j. Frosh

Eastern's prospects for its cam
paign in defense of the high school
basket ball crown were not too dull
today in spite of its record of two
defeats in four starts. The players
clicked for the first time this season
Yesterday, even though losing to
GeorgetoWn's freshmen, 1898.
1t was the fourth successive victory
for the Hoya Frosh. Although trail
ing at the half, 20-16, Eastern rallied
in the third period and momentarily
took a lead, 1922, but Georgetown
again pulled away.
Lenny Mills and Bat Battists
transfers from Tech and St. Johns
respectively, played we'll, though
Soup Hancock was the leading East
ern scorer
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Dismer
Continued from page C-1)

ing great game, went out on fouls.
Georgetown will gain some idea
OF what it has to beat If it, would
annex its first conference champion
ship when it plays Carnegie Tech
tomorrow. The Skibos beat Pitts
burgh Tuesday night for their second
loop victory and share the top rung
with the Hoyas with a 1000 per
cent. Victories over both Carnegie
and West Virginia would put the
Hoyas we'll on their way to the title
for Temple seemed entirely unim-
pressive here Monday against them
and Pitt is not thought to be too
good.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Basket Ball
Navy. ~: MARYLAND. 81.

Navy. ~: Maryland. 81.
Army. 27: Columbia, 23
Long Island. Al; Marquette. "a.
Syracuse, 45: Princeton 80.
Penn State, ~; Bucknell. II.
Pittsburgh, 2s: Akron. "a
West Virginia. 46: west Va. Yves.
Pennsyivsnia. "a; Vale. %.
Waynesburg, As; washington and JEFF
sroTn. dsTsoni "a; u Tufts. ae.
Elon. ~: Randolph-Macon, Al.
Hampden- sydney. 80; Blue Ridge, 80.
Cornell, 3d.; Harvard. 81.
ST. Johns IN. y. 43; st. Joseph's. 81,
NJ c. State. "a: Clemson. 81.
Mercer, 30: Georgia Tech. 22.
Bradley. 40: Duauesne. 43 tovertime).
Mississippi State, 80: Southwestern. 20.
Concord state. ~: Lynchburg. 30.
GEORGETOWN (Ky.). 81; Louisville, 80.
Iowa Wesleyan, 81; Dubuque. .33.
Vanderbilt 40: David Lipscomb. 81.
Millsaps. 38: Loyola New Orleans). 33.
Transylvania, 81 Kentucky Wesleyan.
Mcrehead State Teachers. so; Eastern
Kentucky, 35
Wayne. 80; MICHIGAN Normal, 81.
Muhlenberg, 80: Drexel A.
Union COLLEGE. 81; Hamilton. 80.
Arnold. AZ; Trenton Teachers 80,
Pittsburgh Teachers, 30; st. Benedict'a
ottawa. SO: Haskell Indians, II.
Oklahoma Agsies. 32; Tulsa, 27,
Lincoln Memorial 81; King. 36.
Idaho, 40: Montana, 40
Santa Rarbsrs State, ~: Loyols 0os
oulver-stockton. ~. WuMan ,,r,,, 10.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Roosevelt Five Finally
ChuIks Up Victory

.Roosevelt's cagers have their first
victory of the season today, scored
over Montgomery-Blair. 1921. in a
hot battle yesterday on the Silver
Spring court.
The Riders showed smooth pass
ing most of the time, but were
handicapped by poor Workmanship.
It was the Blairs' third defeat by
Q local team.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Billie Miske of st. Paul had
everything his way in defeating
Tom Cowler of Australia in a
Ground boxing match at Phila-
delphia. A hard right to the jaw
had Cowler down for a 9-count
in the first round.
Clark Griffith made definite
arrangements for the Nationals
to hold their spring training ses-
sion at Augusta, Ga.
Gallaudet'S basket ball team
was considered one of the best in
the local Collegiate Basket Ball
League following its showing in
defeating st. Aloysius, 53-17, at
Kendall Green.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Rolls All Set 10 Send
His Average 10 u.s.;
May Goes Second
Arthur Logan, OIdtime
Star, Shoots 407 in
Chevy Chase Tilt

Boosting an average of 1852 for
80 games, Astor Clarke today held
the leadership of the New Recrea-
ton League, with Henry May forging
his way into the runner-up spot
with 124-34 while Champion Joe
Harrison and Brad Mandley, last
weeks front runner, tied for third
place with 1926.
Clarke, redoubling efforts to re-
tain his No. ranking laurels after
a crushing defeat in the United
States Sweepstakes last Saturday,
came back with top set of All last
night at the New Recreation to
move from fourth place to the top
rung. However, his Herzog team
dropped two games to Sammy s
Liquor entry.
May, shooting 391, was the star
In Joe Tucci's Plumbers sweep over
Bell Clothes. Mandley lost the
pace-setting position when he rolled
337. Harrison Whitfield pins off
his average with 36l.
The leading American Window
Cleaners held their 1l2-game edge
by smothering the luckless Diesel
School rollers with top team counts
of 682-1,873 in which Julie Himmel-
farb, newcomer, led with 1856.
Karl Gochenour's 39l and Gene
Targets 1888 were tops in Univer-
sity Shops whitewashing of Mar
wins Credit, which gained undis-
puted possession of first place.
George Dracopoulos rolled $50 for
the losers.
Arthur Logan Still at 1t.
Arthur Logan, old-time star of the
District League, swept the Chevy
Chase drives for 407-set, tops
in the U. S. Engineer Office League.
International pinment moved to
FIRST place in the Distributors
League by nipping the erstwhile
leading B'nai Birth twice at the
Lucky Strike.
Accounts and Collections No. l ran
up high scores of 485-1, 1886 in the
Ladies Commissioner and Miscel-
laneous League, with Ruth Ander-
sons 127 and Martha Rhoades' 3l2
the heaviest individual counts.
Leo Dlegelmann, pounding the
NAPLES for 146-375 at Tad How
ards Rendezvous, was the star of
Trinidad's 81 win from Santa
Maria in the Knights of Columbus
League.
Bob Pistol Is Star.
Bob Pistol ratified the naples at
the Lucky Strike for 1874 to
feature Arcade-Pontiac's sweep in
the General Motors League. The
leading Emerson & Orme quint
was handed a 2-1 trimming by
Capital Cadillac.
Sellers Plumbers and York Serv-
Ice, deadlocked at the top of the
Petworth League pennant chase,
were on the short end of 81 ver-
diets with Schaeffer's Motors and
Adams Plumbers.
Van DueZen's 162 and 400 were
the highest scores turned in by the
Bureau of Standards bowlers at
Chevy Chase. Chemists ran up high
set of 1879, and Comos totaled top
game of 614.
With Mike Umali's top game
OF 146 best in high team game
of 6l0, Reclamation swept Survey
No. 2 to regain first place in the
Interior League. Dusting off Land
three times, Indian No. l garnered
high set of LIT at Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
@ Rebuilding Efforts Keep No. Ranking Gains Rec League Lead
Unbeaten 1erp Frosh
Seek Fourth Victory

Undefeated in three starts, Mary
lands freshman basket ball team
today prepared for game tomorrow
night with the Blue Ridge College
freshmen, preliminary to the
Maryland varsity's clash with Duke.
The Terp yearlings made it three
for three yesterday when they
whipped Dewitt, 1929, in the Col
lege Park gym. Merle Du Vail and
Charley Bowers ran a race for
scoring honors, Du Wallis Is points
beating Bowers by one.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Jenkins Auqustu Pilot

AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan 12(P.-Ernest
Lefty Jenkins, who won seven
games and lost one pitching last
year for the Butler team in the
Penn State League. will manage the
Augusta Tigers this wear.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Anocostio Quint Coins
Its Second Triumph

Anacostia's intensive prepping
campaign for the title series is
showing results, as the Indians hold
their second victory in five starts.
They defeated Sherwood of Sandy
Snrinp Od-Ol 1,acfardo,,
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Mack Goes to Florida

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL (P.-
Connie Mack, manager Of the Ath.
letics, has gone to Fort Myers, Fla,
on Q vacation.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Dano OMaho-
ney, 225. Ireland, defeated Don Evans.
211. Texas; Evans disqualified for hurl-
ing referee out of ring
TRENTON N. J-Hans Steinke, 242,
Germany pinned Karl Davis. 235. Ten
nessee: 81 minutes
NEWARK. N. J-Karol Krauser, 21O.
Poland. pinned George Kondylas. 200.
Greece: oS:oO
LOS ANGELES.-Jimmy Londos, 2O5.
defeated Hardboiled Hasgerty, 215, Bell,
Calf: two Of three falls
Evening star., 1939-01-12

With Mike Umali's top game
OF 146 best in high team game
OF 6lO, Reclamation swept Survey
No. 2 to regain first place in the
Interior League. Dusting off Land
three times, Indian No. l garnered
high set of LIT at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

The four perished in flames in a
snow and rain-swept field. two
miles from the Miles City airport,
late last night when a Northwest
Airlines transport passenger plane
crashed.
L. H. Bliven, manager of the air
port, said he saw a flash in the
sky" as if the ship caught afire
before it struck the side of dry
coulee in the Sunday Creek bot
toms.
LIGHT SNOW FALLING
A light snow was falling at the
time but the flying weather was
reported as clear.
Victims of the disaster we're:
Mrs. CLARA MORRIS of Man
dan, N. D.
r. F. ZAHNER, of Billings,
montana.
C. B. (CASH) CHAMBERLAIN,
of Minneapolis; the pilot.
RAYMOND N. NORBY, the CO
pilot; also of Minneapolis.
The ship plowed up the ground
for 300 feet, and then buried its
motors three feet into the ground
as it struck. Bodies of the victims
were not brought from the scene
until today.
Three separate Investigations,
one by the sheriff's office, a Sec
ond by the airline and third by
inspectors of the Department of
Commerce. were started this
morning.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
VERMONT NEED
NOT Give LAND

G.N.S) The Federal Govern
ment stepped out of the raging
controversy over projected Federal
flood control plans in Vermont
when President Roosevelt advised
Secretary of War Woodring that
if Vermont doesn't want flood
control works it doesn't have to
take them.
The President has also advised
interested Senators of this stand,
the White House announced in
formally this morning.
The Government is perfectly
willing to step aside if Vermont
desires it to do so and feels it does
not want to go through with Fed
eral flood control projects, the
White House announced.
No State rights are to be
abridged in the Federal flood con-
troll program. it was said. The
entire question is up to Vermont,
and may be decided by the State
officials. No State fight against
Federal plans is necessary to block
them if the State doesn't want
them carried through.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Lottery King S Fate
In Hands Of Jury

CHICAGO, Jan. IA QN.SO.
The fate of Abe Zimmerman, one
time newsboy who ran his pen
pies into six figures until he be-
came known as "The Lottery
King" was in the hands Of a
Federal court jury today. He has
been on trial for the past five
weeks on charges of eyading pay
ment of $62,250 in income taxes
for 1929, 1880 and 1881, when his
earnings in his lottery business
allegedly netted him $499,0 900.
Chief witness against Zimmerman
was Fred Peabody, Treasury agent,
who worked on the case for five
years.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Students Doll Up
For Helen Haves

CLINTON N. Y, Jan. IA
QN.SJ.-Hamilton College stu.
dents were getting all spruced
up today and BARRIERS were kept
exceptionally busy. The under.
graduates polished up in prepa.
ration for the visit tomorrow of
Helen Hayes. stage and screen
actress. Miss Hayes and Prof.
Gustav EckStein of Cincinnati
will he given honorary degrees
mere tomorrow afternoon at a
special conyocation.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
DANISH KINGS
UNCLE DEAD

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14GN.S0.
Bronchial monia today
claimed the life of Prince Waldo
mar, of Denmark, only surviving
uncle of King Christian.
Waldemar, 80, was the youngest
brother of the late Queen Alexan.
dra. of England. In 1887, Bull
garia offered him a throne, but
Prince Waldemar refused.
At one time, five of Prince
Waldemar'S nepheWs sat upon
European thrones, a fact which
earned him the title of Uncle of
Kings"
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
The Money-Lending
Business

DESPERATELY in need of money to meet sudden
~ emergencies, thousands of Washington residents
have fallen victims to money lenders who because they
forbidden by law to operate at huge profit in the
District carry their business in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
We by "loan shark business" the lending of
money at rates of interest high AZ per year,
the business of which is permitted in Maryland Vir-
gnia under what known the small loan law" in those
States The Patterson papers oppose law allowing any
such high rates of interest and to the citizens of the
District where such business is permitted The Times
proposes to conditions that have grown under such
laws in series starting Monday.