davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

MORRIS DEFEATS PERRIN IN MAIN. AMATEUR BOUT
Small Crowd Sees Water bury A. C. Card-Wal-
 lace Scores I. K. 0.

After beating the former New England featherweight champion Charley Baginski of Springfield las, week, Jackie Perrin of Bristol was in turn, decisioned by Gil "Baby Face" Morris of Danbury last night before small crowd at Randolph Cloves Stadium. Perrin was the pre-flght favorite due to his ability shown last week, but Morris proved the better boy in two of the three rounds and won the decision going away. Cool weather prevailed, as the main bout lightweights entered the ring, Perrin started fast but Morris foughtt off Perrin's charge with a speedy left hand and right cross that continually kept Perrin off bal ance. The boys were pound apart, Perrin 1855, Morris, 134.
 Willie White of Brooklyn was willing, but his efforts against Norm Gueurrard of Litchfield were weak, the 190 pound youngsters with the long hair and natural left hand for boxing, winning all the way. Joe Wallace, 159, the Waterbury-Wol Wol- colt importation who stopped Bris- tol Billy Perrin last week scored another TKO when Billy Sullivan, 162, of Torrington was dropped three times in the second round. Referee George Proto stopping the uneven affair.
 Close One
 Lou Leonard of Bristol had all he could do to win from Frankie (The Gent) Mars, good third orund de- ciding the bout in his favor. Leon- ard scaled 146, Mars, IA Billy But kus of Naugatuck was knocked out in the second round with smash ing right to the jaw, by George Bar " of Shelton, ITO pounds, who was taking body beating from Butkus before the finish came.
 Waterbury A. c. officials an- nounced a Dick Turcotte-Johnny Dugvilio, Massachusetts fighter in a six-round main bout to be strength ened by a semi-final featuring Joe Wallace and Flip Andreas of New London and the Worcester, Mass boxing team, fine one, which showed in Thompsonville last night Jackie Perrin of Bristol will also be on the card, for the third straight week.
 Ex-pugilist Joe Emmons of Wa terbury aided Referee George Protc last night, the local member of the constabulary working some of the bouts on the program.
 Other Results
 Emil Bad Boy" Etters, 154, Wa terbury, had little trouble in stop ping Tony Kodak, 1855, Torrington in an amusing number.
 Walter Ploski, 160, Naugatuck, ran into a right uppercut of Danbury Eddie Kramer, in the third round and was counted out on one knee Ploski had carried the first two rounds and apparently wos ready te continue but he failed to get up ir time and lost his first bout as ar amateur. Kramer weighed 16( pounds.
 In the other bouts, Leonard We. rostak, Shelton, decisioned Johnny Burke, 146, New Britain; Mart. Leonard, 143, Hartford, scored { technical knockout victory over Te, King, 140, Danbury, in the seconc round; and Wally Stevens, 134, Bris. tol, was technical knockout victim of Andrew Lippy, 131, New Britain in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
TWO GAMES BOOKED
 FOR B. H. STADIUM

Girls and boys playing softball and baseball are scheduled for a double-header tomorrow afternoon at Bunker Hill Stadium when the Blessed Sacraments of the Public Parks league take on the DeMolay team in a 3 o'clock baseball en- counter, and the Watertown Aces, girls softball team meets a storng Bridgeport team in state league test at 1:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
YMCA SOFTBALL

Four teams still remain in the running in the Central Hi-Y Indoor Softball league. They are the Ca- dets, Beta. Tech and Crusaders
 All teams have lost one game and play in the semi-finals tonight. At 6:3O the Cadets meet the Beta and at 7:l5 Crusaders meet the Tech.
 The winners of tonight's games will play the finals Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Lou Nova, POP Ale meda, Calif., scored a technical knockout over Max Baer, 210 1-2 Livermore, Calif., QD;- Pat Comis- key, 200. Paterson, N. J., kayoed Jimmy Quigley, 178 1-2, Pompton Lakes, N. J., @. Joey Fontana, 130 New York. stopped Pete Masica, 134, New York. (3): Dan Jordan, 128 New York, and Skilly Allen l27 New York, drew (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
CLOCK GIRLS LEAD
 DUSTY CIRCUIT

At least three runs separated win- ners from losers in Girls Industrial league softball games played last night Waterbury Clock girls win- ming the feature" game to from Chase, neither team having been defeated up to yesterday. Scovill girls were II to winners over Lux Clock, while Shoe Hardware scored 15 runs against Autoyre in other games played. Clock Girls have won all four games played to date Standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
ACES VS. ELEPHANTS

River Aces will play the White Elephants Sunday at Brassco park. The Elephants defeated the Aces 8-7 earlier in this season and the Aces defeated the Elephants two weeks ago 3-2. T. Semmarro will pitch for the Aces with J. Scam- polino behind the plate. Doc" will pitch for the opposing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
I-C soFTBALL
POINTERS LOSE

John Woods Greyhounds handed John Hartigan's Pointers their sec ond defeat last night 10-4, in 'an- other Immaculate Conception soft ball league game. Timely hitting by Capt. Woods, Brown, Mccarthy and Whalen paved the way for the win ners. Divers Dachshounds will take on Jack Kenny's Collies Monday night at 6:30.
 Score by innings:
 Pointers .. % 0 2@ 4 g 6 Greyhounds 0 1 2 2 x-10 13 1
 Norton Woods; Hamel-McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
NEW YORK CAPTAIN

New Haven. Conn. June 2.--luP' = Jay M. Shields. Pembine, Wis.
 junior. today was elected captain oi
 Yale university's l940 track team Shields Is q hurdler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
HUGE SCOREBOARD

The sport stadium at Hershey, Po., features a scoreboard that is thirty five feet long and twenty-seven feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
St. Patrick's
 Quoit League

Ringers this past week were by Jim Barrett and Pete FitzHenry. Eddie Loftus had a perfect pitch in practice, while the best individual performance might be credited to Ronrie Daly and Lou Hickox.
 A vote of thanks to Mike Kitchen for bis excellent supervision of the party which followed the games. More refreshments, will be served on Monday.
 Ed (Sparky) Conlan was a major factor in his teams defeat in three games, but that's not the way he re- ported the situation in his own neighborhood Joe Hench knocked over Conlan's Christmas tree early in the evening, meeting little op- position. Joe Farrell was teamed with Conlan and Lou Hickox with Hench.
 Johnny Delaney and Ed Loftus managed to come through for the second consecutive week, taking Tom Quilter and Harry Ryan. That was Q fast quip on Patsy Garvey. When he appeared Joe Bowen pre- dleted that the league would have a good year.
 You fellows had better report on time Monday and save secretary Frank Hardy the trouble of chang lne the schedule again. Jim Brady Ifcaaurer. k blaming for his vaca- lion. Hill pWyer registered the great cz< number of Iesntrs for the week .j1I1n HIssIzlon and James uuycl I1zt their grade E rnI|ng and arc fl1# c men Pete FIizfIcnry wants iHoxf playcrz on Monday night when fe aRu'ss bexil1 at e;fa V. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
A Little Of This And That

and grill Louis Kid Kapan in Hartford quite It's Trumbul street and much O. K
 
 McLemoreS, United the IN ADVANCE: Make Nova, Without ring choosing him his fight with tonight that will the 10th round ereabout with the mercfu stepping punishment while helpless fellow him. him. him, ill
 Add Pleasant PeopeLay Ryan, the Blessed bowie and Chase C. golfer Fred Emmons and Gene Seville the Pona Maurice Chaude the Club insiders Waerburys Broadway Silver Dollar" pitching Naugauck featuring Spec Eddie Nagrabsk should be something the Worlds and is Shea itching even? Thanks the people and Jack Kearn their kindness invitation
 
 Community House Two clans" the personality kid pofesonan golfers Haven c layout idea to sharpen for the qualifying National P. G. A. meet in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
ThisSporting
 World
Challenger chirps Out Of Turn
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Perhaps moment caused by his eleven but Lou Nova who established himself the white hope last night before people m quoted Louis may be that champ but the facts against it. proposition, but the point that
  fighter night he in the fourth round victory punching Tommy Farr To Maxs his feet Nova not Maggar seems probably he asked for Louis at this time
 They because he not only boxes Greenwich Village, like him, the shortcut popador 
 credit the thorn the ropath Life licked the second Sunday the jaw and
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
COSMOPOLITAN
INSTALLS CARL

Edmund o. Carl, new president
Of the Cosmopolitan Club, was
indicted into office at u meeting
of the organization yesterday in
the Carlton Hotel. Installed with
him were William Edelblut, vice
president: William KieSler, treas
urer, and Michael D. Schaefer,
secretary.
Desk sets were presented to DR..
]. L. B. Murray, retiring president,
and Milton Hartley, retiring treas
urer. The presentation was made
by James E. Colliflower, past preSi-
dent of the club.
Speakers at the meeting in
cluded DR.. Murray, who an
nounced that John Reilly, presi-
dent of the Second National Bank,
will head the forum committee this
year, ana DR.. Edwin H. Silver, who
described a recent cruise to South
America.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
AnNERIISEMENT
Permanents at 81
Local Shop Offer

Milady may be beautiful for
$1.OO-the lowest price ever Of
fered in Washington for a perma'
nent wave, two shampoos, a hair
cut and a finger wave, Saturday
and Sunday only, January 7 and 8,
at the Madora Beauty Shop, on
the second floor of 619 F st. N. w.
MET. 1888.
This beauty treatment is regu.
larly priced at $3.50. Mrs. Helen
Elliot, proprietor Of the shop
guarantees excellent and courteous
service by expert operators. Open
til 9 P. M. (Open Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Disabled Firernen Organize

skull was crushed in December,
1922, when an engine overturned,
was elected president. He said his
case is typical of that of the 80
firemen who have formed the Dis
abled Firemen'S Association.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

The city's forgotten firemen"
have formed an organization to
secure disqualification, after retire
ment, for injuries received in the
line of duty.
Anthony J. Wernig, so, whose
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Young WashingtOnian
,ShOD!

4o-Orig. s795 to S1O.95 Spring Dresses in
Jacket and one-piece styles. Pastel rayon
chiffon tops with dark rayon sheer skirts,
gypsy styles Many one OF kind. 9 10
- 1888
50-Orig. 81 80 Brand new Seersucker Checks
in one-pece and 2-piece styles. WASH
able need no ironing Red and white,
blue and white and green and white
II to II sl'99
a0-Orig. SlO.95 Printed Rayon Chihons
and Sheers in dainty patterns on white,
pastel and dark grounds. to Is s795
25-Orig. S16.95 to S2995 2Pc. Spring Suits
in black, navy and gray. Mostly man
tailored styles Broken sizes $50
s4-Orig 1855 to S25 Spring Sport and
Dress Coats in fitted boxy and SWagger
styles Black, navy, blue, rose tweeds, $40
19-Orig S1095 Printed Rayon Chiffon 1-Pc.
presses o tn Is Ss8S
(Young Washinetonian Shop, Third FIoor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Originally 79c and 81!
SUMMER GLOVES
59c

Cool royon fobrics, boucIes and neshes in
Ioroe assortment Of novelty styles. White
ond coors
15o-prs 7sc Suede Fabric Gloves. Brown
only. Small sizes 1Oc
11-prs. SO French Suede Gloves Beige.
Sizes So and 6----8 89c
35-S1.69 Washable Doeskin Gloves. Nat
ural. Broken sizes -----------S1.35
(Gloves Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-05-18
SAVE ON PAINTS
MOnad Paint Specials

Monod House Paint Primer white and coIors
for first and second coots soI.
Monod Satin Finish for Walls and Woodwork,
"a colors- gal.
Monod Floor and Deck Enamel, for wood
ord concrete, 9 ooors at.
Monod Floor Vornish, clear. quick drying,
I.7s u gal.
Monod Modern Gloss Finish Washable, for
Kitchens or bathrooms gal.
paints. Fifth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-05-18
$2.95 and S3.94
SHEER VOILES
sl.59

Coolest frocks you con choose for worm
weather. So get several OF this price !
Broken sizes in the lot for z to 20 and
50 to A. Only IS!
SI19 to So Hoverettes, short nousecoats
and home frocks in broken color and size
range: from IA to "A 44----------------79 79c
Cotton Shop Third Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Suit CIeurOnce!

35-Orig S16.95 and 1885 Tailored and
Dressmaker Suits in stripes and solid
colors. Broken sizes for misses and
women $40
25-Orig. S1995 to S2995 Dressmaker and
Tailored Suits in gray, black, navy and
few stripes in wool worsted and tWllls.
Misses and little women ------------ SIS
l5-Orig S2995 to 1895 Two and Three
Piece Dressmaker and Wardrobe Suits
in black, navy and blue. Sizes for misses
and women S25
1-S29.95 Three-piece Wardrobe Suit in
navy with wolf collar IA 4---------- SIS
Goat and Suit Shop Third Foor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
ChiIdren'S Shoes

36 prs. Orig. S1.45 Wooden Sole Clogs.
Pastel cloth uppers Open toes and
heels. 3 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
38 prs. Orig. $3.50 Flexies Black Calf Ok
fords and Patent Straps. Broken sizes, 81
100 prs. Orig. $3.50 and $3.50 Brown Calf
Cross-Straps and Dress Oxfords. Broken
sizes 4 to S259
(Chndren's Shoes, Second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
LeafhergOOdS

67-Orig 81 to 50 Handbags. Fabrics, sinlu-
lated leathers suedes and real feathers.
Some soiled ----- soc each. for 81
45-Orig. 59c and 81 Belts. Suedes and
feathers " 39c
17-Orig. so and So Belts. Now 81
35-Chidren's Orig. sec and 81 Handbags.
Now ---- 29c
1s-Men's Orig. s3.95 Fitted Travelling Cases.
Leathergoods, Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Infants Department

10-Orig S1.15 Wash Suits Broken sizes tic
2O-Orig. 81. SO to S195 Wash Dresses. Broken
4-Orig. s2s9 to S5.95 White Rayon Crepe
Christening Coats. Soiled ---------S19 99
1-Orig $3.95 Pink Knit Shawl Fringe
trimmed $3.50
10-Orig. 29c Rayon Knit Panties. Tea
10-Orig CSC Embroidered Suspenders. Red
ana green EoC
1-Orig. S795 Rayon Crepe Hospital Coat
and Bonnet. Pink hand embroidered,
3-Orig. S1295 to S1995 Batiste Christen-
ing Dress Sets. Hand embroidered.
Soiled -----S S7.95 to S10.95
10-Tots' Orig. $5.95 Novelty Tweed and
Monotone Coats. 3 to 6-----S S2.88
15-Orig. $685. Spring Coat Sets. Broken
2-Orig. 1895 Bathinettes. Perfect but
soiled - S299
Infants' Department, Second Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Originally 88c to SI.O9
FITTED SLIPS
69c

A mere trfIe for these fine slips which you
need by the hof-dozen in summer. Royon
crepes, royon sotins and royon toffeto in
locey and toilored styles with Wee tops. All
with adjustable shoulder strops.
25-Orig. SO and 81 Handmade Silk Slips.
Fitted styles - --- S1.99
125-Orig. 81 Glove Silk Panties. Pink 69c
25-Orig. 50 Slips. Silk and rayon- 81
25-Orig. SO Weighted Silk Satin Gowns.
INO" S1.oo
100-Orig. 39c Rayon Panties. Fitted styles.
27c
100--Orig. 50 to 50 Sample Undes. Gowns,
slips, panties. Lace and tailored. Silk
and rayon and weighted silk satin,
S1.88 to $7.29
75-Orig. CSC to 81 Famous Make Rayon
Undies. Gowns, pajamas, panties,
49c to $3.50
Lingerie. Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Orig. S6.95, $7.95 & $1O.9'
STREET FROCkS
s3.88

Choose from q Coy group Of royon crepes,
printed royon sheers and printed royon
crepes Both iocket and one-piece STYLES
in broken coors and sizes from | z to 20,
SO to 46 and l6h to 2412.
(Thrift Dresses, Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
A 1sIlaQh2A
Stationery

200-15c Dennison's Veri-Best Crepe. Wide
variety of colors. Package ge----------5c
150-29c Pound Paper Now 100
Envelopes to Match Pound Paper, reg.
2 for 29c, each -------------------5o 50
70-15c to Csc Ribbons. Now SC and 10c
120 boxes SOC Stationery. Now
for 81 or 27c each
40-50c Emboss-o Match Sets. Now----1 19c
175-25c Pliofilm Bridge Covers. Now
for 2lc or 12c each
30-S1 Mirror Boxes. Now 29c
Stationery. Main Floor. The Hecht)
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Just 40!
Originally S5 and $50
FOUNDATIONS
1895

Royon sotins. Royon brocodes! Botistes!
All grand values! All in one models with
Ioce upIift bro boned and without bonino,
semi-s ide hook, and back toon closing
STYLES. Sizes from 81 to Al ond 70 to 50.
tcorsets. Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Better COufS!
12-Orig s795 Plaid Summer Toppers in
green, blue and orchid plaids Sizes
from - tn 90 " IS
Goat Shop Third Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Just limited quontity Of our finest
chenille spreads reduced for clearance ot
half their original price. Only one or
two Of kind but each distinctive in
quality and designs. Lovely rich veIvety
chenille in ottroetve patterns. Mostly
single bed sizes.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Clearance
Cannon Bath Towels
IL and B off

ISL VH0iTp ana OPC0ndS
An assortment Of No. ! seconds and
slightly soiIed and mussed Cannon bath
towels and wosh cloths Solid coIors, re-
versibIe attractive coors and pottenns.
210-25c and 29c White Towels with solid
110-39c White and Solid Color Towels 25c
150-49c Solid-coIor Reversible Towels 29c
175-59c Heavy weight Towels 39c
1870 and s1.0O Finest grade Towels,
2 for S1.00
28e-29c Solid-color reversible Hand Tow
els -- 19c
120-39c and 59c Heavy Solidcolor Hand
Towels -------------25c and 29c
450-15c and 19c Absorbent Solid color or
Reversible Wash Cloths for 49c
25o-25c and 29c Cannon High-styIed Wash
Cloths and l9c
79-S1.00 Bath Mats -2fo for S1.0o
tIAnenI Fifth Floor The Hecht c.,
Evening star., 1939-05-18
BOyS' Furnishings

80-Orig. SIPS Woolen Caps. Now--------9 &c
9-Orig. 89c Berets. Now ow---------------29c
3-Orig. S2.99 Wool Knckers. Now Acc
3-Orig. S1.50 Pajamas. Now-----------29c
BOYS FURNISHINGS Second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Je,reIry

2-Men's S5.95 Watches. Now S3.95
6-S8.95 Imported Musical Alarm Clocks.
6-s3 and 81 Bracelets and Necklaces.
Gold or silver colors -------S1.50 so
4S-S1 Costume Jewery. Now for 81
(Jewelry. Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Special, Bed Pillows
2Ir77 inch (cuf use)

2Ir2 inch (cm sise) 0SC
Sylvan Health processed fine bed pillows,
filled with 500 ourIed chicken and 500
eurIed duck feathers. Douby cleaned and
disinfeeted. Covered in guaranteed feather
proof fancy eoIored ticking.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Necktceur

S21-Orig. SOC Cotton Knit Slip-On Sport
Sweaters. Pastel colors and white. Small,
medium, large sizes es-------3 800
92-Orig. Sc Dressy and Tailored Neck
wear. Laces and piques. Round and
wee necks s-------- 29c
tNeckwear Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Weor them morning, noon and night. Cool
coIorful printed housecoots in wrap ond
Upper styles All washable! Broken sizes.
15-Orig. $500 HousecOats in rayon satin or
rayon crepe, fully cut and long. Broken
coIors and sizes S399
25-Orig. Sl.99 Cotton HousecOats in gay
colorful prints. Broken sizes 99c
(HouSecoats, Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Clearance!
Originally S. to S8.75
SPRING SHOES
s2.95

We've only GOT 300 pors . and at this
clearance price they'll be gone before you
can soy "Jock Robinson" All the shortest
new spring styles in black potent, ioponco,
and blue coIf Broken sizes.
(women's Shoes Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Fit your bathroom with this useful and
good looking hamper, which con be used
os bench and laundry contoiner. 1t is
Of closely woven wicker and comes in an
assortment of colors.
(Housefurnishngs, r
Evening star., 1939-05-18

FRIDAY SAVINGS In DRAPERY

27one 1919
yd
3ooyds 85c
ondp 29e yd
l6
peoted "a yds Sl.98
Orig S798
long 1913
Evening star., 1939-05-18

95-Orig. S. and $5.95 Straw Hats in brim
pill box and sailor styles. Black and
colors ----------- 81. 50
S0-Orig S1.99 Straw and Pique Hats ir
white and colors observation-disclosures 81
40-Orig SI99 to S395 Straw Hats in brin
and turban styles. Black and colors SOC
millinery, Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-18

30-Orig. 81 and S2.25 Maids BrOadc1Oth
Uniforms with white collar and cuffs,
detachable buttons. short sleeves. In
blue, green and maroon. Sizes II, IA
and 38 10 As --------------1 19c
40-Orig. 79c Cellophane and Rubber
Aprons ------.--- -----------l loc
Evening star., 1939-05-18
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Mems 3.1a. Isl nj Shoes

re 7-C only! All whites, n-ond-white,
I'd block whites. If you wear this
ze you're in for greet buy Friday.
prs. Mems Orig. $3.9S Black and Tan
Shoes. Broken sizes in the group S2.99
prs Mems Orig. s395 and s5.75 Foot
Model and Packard Shoes. Broken
tThe Hecht Co, Mems Store. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Government Payday
Expected 10 Boost
Red Cross Rolls
Four LocuI Stutions
Devote Radio Programs
To Campaign

The heaviest enrolment in the
annual Red Cross drive is expected
to come through Federal payroll
checks which most Government
employees receive today. General
Chairman Edgar Morris said today
he expects reports from Federal
units to show a large number of
returns which will 60 a long way
toward filling the 125,000 quota of
members expected by Thursday.
With more than 1000 enrolled
yesterday, the total was 81 ,246 men,
bers at the close of business. Adding
that no reports had been received
from several divisions, Mr.. Morris
urged chairmen to report as soon
as possible.
Five local stations devoted radio
programs to the drive early today
and these were expected to bring
in a considerable number of new
members. Other air programs were
expected to be devoted to the drive
tomorrow. The Civic Theater
Players will present a Red Cross
skit at $40 pm. tomorrow over
Station WJSV and at 7:35 pm
from Station WMAL.
The Monday Evening Club will
Evening star., 1939-10-16

participating in the program. He
remarked:
with that I agree, but sometimes
I think we overlook the fact that
those to be benefited are the indi-
vidual interests. Agriculture is a
sick industry in the United States,
and has been for Is years There
can be no mutual benefit to the peo-
pie of the United States and the
people of Argentina in attempting
to exchange agricultural products. I"
Oscar B. Ryder, chairman of the
Committee for Reciprocity Informa-
ton, pointed out in his opening
statement that "in the case of
some products included in this list
(of items for concessions) It NAV
be that no concession will be made;
it may be that only part of a
given classification as set forth in
the list will be affected by the
agreement, or it may be that a
concession, if made, will be limited
as to the quantity of the product
to which the concession is appi-
cable"
Mr.. Ryder is vice chairman of the
Tariff Commission. Sitting with him
on the committee are H. P. Mac
gowan and James F.. Young of the
Commerce Department; George B.
L. Arner and Edward A. Foley of
the Agriculture Department; Henry
L. Deimel of the State Department
and c. A. Freeman of the Treasury
Department..
The hearings are expected to con-
tinue for three days.