davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Sports Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

@'a's%ANA'sOA%.
United Press Staff Correspondent
SARATOGA Notes
from Saratoga, and let the chips
fall where they may:
A local political squabble. not
the higher-ups at Albany, is the
reason that there isn't as much
gambling in this town as at a
church bazaar
The gambling rooms are closed.
the plush clubs are taking such a
beating that they are paying off
the help with frog legs and truf-
files, and the track that is con-
sidered Americas greatest is do
ing business which would be poor
for a county fair
The professional dice and rou-
lette players at first refused to
believe the lid really was on and
most Of them toured the town
before they became convinced >.
Two Of them, who had spent
too much time at the village
bars. finally did discover action
and dropped nickels in a machine
for half an hour before realizing
it was a parking meter instead
of a slot machine
RUDE Marquard, one Of base
balls great pitchers. is now serv-
ing up tickets at a pari-mutuel
booth here
II Col. <. r. Bradley's action
in taking the second call on
Jockey Don Meade. means that
Meade will replace Freddie
Smith on Bimelech, Smith is the
party who should be the hap
piest
He has been so roundly abused
every time Bimelech has been
beaten that he must be tired of
reading about himself In the
pdptb
II Meade can do any better
with the horse than Smith. most
observers will be greatly sur
prised. At first the boys thought
the trouble with Bimelech was
bad jockey. now they have de-
cided II is bad horse 80.
At no other race track In
America does the past and the
present meet head on as they do
at Saratoga One OF the
favorite methods Of getting 10
the track il by ancient Negro
and more ancient hack, yet the
entrances to the club house and
grandstand look like the movie
night club setting. Upstairs the
pillars and posts are more than
so years old yet the customers
dine off tables Of twisted chrome
tubing
Spindiy fwo-year-oids parade
around eentury-old elns In the
outdoor paddock and century
old dowagers parade around two
month old bars and two minute
old Tom Collinses
No one can say he really has
lived until he has stopped az the
Grand Union or the United
States hotels built long be-
fore the Indians came 10 this
country. each rambles approx
mately square mile
Each room is equipped with an
individual fire escape, consisting
Of a hemp rope attached TO the
wall and coiled for any emer-
gency
ANY man who could make n
to the street ON one Of these
ropes would BE- eligible for pen
sion by Ringing Brothers -.
After two days Of racing here.
I'm trying out something new
today IoU's at the mutueI
window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Hall. division freight agent. retired
after 50 years u ssrsles slth ths
Santa De railroad Nas not pre-
ssnisd with ths gold watch ths
company usually gives lis EN-
ployss 81 their retirement banquet
lie told the company he preferred
bicycle ~ he could rssums hla
7 300 miies-a- year habit when hs
gave up 81 years ago BE got ths
bicycle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

The ever-happy Roy doc" Has
lett. the Gypsy Angler. Is In town
on his sixth annual visit. The Doc
comes 10 demonstrate the art Of
fly fishing and will he at Wright
park, Tuesday, from-4 TO y. m.
Those DESTROYS Of getting the
whang Of fly casting or bait cast
ing will find the Doc the right
tonic. Doc will be at Puyallup
Monday from 4 TO and nj Olym-
pia Thursday from 4 10 !.
The charming young woman you
Ne ehere with the fish Is Docs wife,
an angler of repute In her own
right. Here she Is with a . pound.
% inch rainbow from the William
son river near Klamath Falls, Ore.
She landed this boy on a pound
and half test leader. Skill was
needed there. She travels with
hubby hither and yon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Riggs Close TO
Fourth Net Title

SOUTHAMPTON, ". Y. - Ma
tional Tennis Champion Bobby
Riggs Of Chicago. only two match
es away fsom his fourth straight
sweep OF the 50th annual South
ampton invitation championship.
undergoes a difficult test today
when he meets fifth-seeded Frank
Kovacs of Oakland. Calf. In a
semi-finsl match.
Last week. Riggs came from
behind 10 defeat kovacs for
the seabright championship In
a SENSATIONAL match hut cur
rently IL displaying better
form than that which brought
him 20 the New Jersey final.
Yesterday. Riggs repeated last
weeks victory over Enry Prusof.
Seattle player 6-4. SIS. Koyacs
downed George foley Of Los An
geles, 40. 1912. 81.
Don Mcneil. seeded second. adj
vanced 10 the other semi-final
where he'll meet Elwood T. Cooke,
Portland. by oustlng Frank Cur
ernsey Of orisnd. Fla. e-3. 90
Cooke beat Ted Schroeder Of Glen
dale. Calf. So. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Colonel Cary

Whom do you suppose goes a
mile and -'xteenth Sunday in the
Mount Rainier handicap IL that
race fills and goes?
None other than Lavengro, the
big black horse Mrs. John E.
Clancy bought from Norman
Church.
Allen Drumheller, now training
the big fellow, made the announce
ment today saying this may be
Lavengro's distance. At least
we're giving him a chance at it
and we'll see what he'll do"
Lavengro II just one of
several which are going in this
feature race Sunday. Senior
Horacio Luro announced that
Dandy. his ace, would he
stretched out. In winning the
Evergreen Handicap Dandy
did 1:10 LIS, looked full of run
at the end, like he would 60
farther II asked.
Pomkee had a brilliant workout
yesterday, did 100 2-5 for five
Fights of a mile, was just raring to
60 at the end of it.
It's already been made public
that Eltteas stables Mr.. Grundy
will go. It's a cinch that NJ. II.
Van Berg, with C-Note and
Tetrashera in his barn and full of
run will have something in. Al
Rosenberg's Olimpo and Pala
squaw are possibilities, as are
p. L. Fuller's Golden Era and
Ruth Parton's Lame Duck.
1t begins TO look like a real
race. especially with this new
threat of Lavengro in it.
joey made his Longacres
debut in Thursdays feature
race. He ran a bit wide, else
he might have been farther
up there. As ii was, Allen
GRAY piIofed Valdina Chief to
the first win Eltteas stable
has turned In in some days.
The son of Osculat0r and Top
Girl was never far away from
the pace which his stablemate
VaIdina Ace set and won In
fine time for this track,
las rs.
In the two time winners circle
welcome Jobioso, Isometric ana
Rag Hill. Each won in handy
fashion.
What a price on that Loadease
which we gave you in the sixtn
and which we'd warned you ABOUT
before. The boys in the press
coop were absolutely green with
jealousy over that one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

HCoHH ny fnnfaof
Johnson Paint 90 . 01D - col 2
superior Dalfs $500 go p01 90 4
enAAAHf
stolen Haass Aiifus a FFfaf d
tsNia INnsnass hita nefH A
: bic o. Miller Fffal TnfnmaFFik
Three bsas his nefa nuubis uiay
HianaH - HrfH fsff on 1asrs
fnhnaou Paint O. = superior Dairy
Nine nifs funa 1T Walker ~ s Ia
ianinEs EtfHfE 0tft ~ Naitsf
Ansafu q A Llbke ~ "a naaes
On bsiias=Off Anearn ] A LIbts ff
4 lasins pitcher Walker III b.
pitched Ailfoy bF Walssf flms
~ Eanls noufs umplfss fFffsli
and clara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

NEW ORLEANS = I o n
Red Dawson was skepucal put
couldn't talk Harry Hays, back
field star, out of taking the
emergency aviation course al
Tulane university. According
IN his instructor. Mrs Edna
Gardner Kidd. Hays handled the
controls exceIlently on his first
flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

pamsla Prior. British Nomsns
figure skating champion. vii
marry = Chicago hardware man
ami remain In America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

feature 20 the eight race card. and
viii be conducted over the siS FUR
long distance.
II will be = banner day Of sport
II complete plans round up % ex-
pectatlona Announcement came
this morning that Charles Whit
tingham, conditioner Of Hofaeio
Luro's DANDY. viii send the ufu.
gaayan handicap performer after
the mile and one-sixteenth MI
Rainier Handicap, highlight Of the
Sunday card
Dandy IL n holder ef the
sin furlong track record al
Longaeres. and bl. iest In the
VT. Rainier win add consider
able light 90 the $4,000
Longaeres Mile. scheduled for
August IS. In winning his last
start--tbe Evergreen state
Dandy ran as " he would
relish the distance called for
under the Nj. Rainier eondi-
tions. and l. due for consider
able support from an expected
capacity crowd.
Dandy " scheduled 10 line up
with Eitteas stables Mr.. grundy.
Melinda Farms pomkes. Al Roe
enberg's ollmpo and Pals hqna~
NJ ~ Van Berg's Tetraahsfs and
c-Hote. Paul l. Fulisr'E Golden
era. Ruth Pafton's Lame Duck,
and several others
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

ie~ Alhsae.e and ~ rrniez
eest appear ~ he the pitching
high light. ~ t4nenln bsssi
on Friday alght when tsm-
mafane Hrathers meet Turf
SNAKE shop N . vital tiis
league encounter. The game
!. slated to get under sas al
! o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Walton Picnic
Next Sunday

The Tacoma fraak WaItons. ssn-
ior AMI junior. vii hold their an
nuai picnic IL American laEs.
south Sunday i'iaHksd aalmgp.
Ice cream. coffee and other foods
and drinks sill b. served at l p.
m. waitous are asked 10 bring
their own basket lunches Tntr.
~iii b. q competitive program Hlth
pfitss Committee in charge -
composed - Lawrence nrshmsf.
Chairman lann custAvssn. Miehev
ahsfmhn. Dean whseler and T..
w smith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Barbara AisaNyek. sosv m
Meet Jahn Doe mad = special
belt made for her maid. ffs f4shz
lonsJ aftsf those worm By feminine
golfers and u fsplsts Nifh pscksas
fof clKafsts. matches and vafsn.
hniekknarks used ~ lhs star "a
the asl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Entries and Selections

Here are Saturdays overnight
entries and selections for Long.
acres:
First Rsee-Purae 800. 3-year-
olds and up. Washington foal.
Claiming. 8 furiongs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

i-LlksaiasaiA. Fort chsBoe. Pr
rata
2 Beau Hsmount. l. Ruth. Color
LITER.
, AObOlon. Dr0iilng. krikby.
4-cDncha. Queen Earn. silver
Black
5--Gcorgia Ma. Wyoming Daisy.
seed
cibbis Snow. semicolon, An
noyed.
7 Proud Indian. Dipperconard
fergcflta
Lazy Martha. King Groom. Red
Neck
sun. Louis Morgan. Fsnaway.
Dupse
Beat bet MobolOn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
stnIror To IN srr

nfsnnsf aHd nlsseff ar suhlsst
= ths draft this year for ths 81 600
drsn price ~ ths Cnasf league
n nfeaner |. sold. ~ VIII ~
The seeeaa catcher that the
Tiger. have .snt np under the
same circumstance. Ssn Cnf.
fard came here fram ~ss
Fransi.ro Ter saag ana
hfaaEhs sa.eso ia the rlgss
an
hFsnnsf came here for little ~
nothing from hollywood this ysar
ard nos has a price tag that hooks
ahs q do~n paymsnt on a bushes.
block
HlchTrt l. Tiger discovery.
lack gull. president. ard Nets
Hong vice president. picked nm
eat u a berry field IN tins fiiyaihip
valley IN ths summer - lass ils
had great year AZ the plafs N
1882 81 boise nirhsFt startsf
slowly this year. hut for ths last
five weeks has bsen suaekinE ~.
ball At $40 clip ties a natural
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

II you're not using II. sell u with
a Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03


Johnson Paint widened The gap
between first and second place Ia
City league standings by taking =
7 To decision from superior
Dairy Thursday night At Lincoln
bowl Al tlbks allowed the Dairy
lads seven hlta. tire. coming IN
the sixth. when the HauKiand
crew Tarnersd tNo runs
doe Walker was In ireahls
from the start and after the
ultimate " lnasrs collected
tbree runs In the NTH. he re-
tired In fasor ~ min AhsfH,
.he tossed COED hall fef the
remainder ~ the contest.
Lhke had his "downsr' work
Ing 10 perfection. ~ men biting
the dust during the game Ne
walked one, an Intentional pass
Miller and Bishop collected three
hits each % pace the mace weld.
ers. willis Johnny hilfoy annexed
fielding honofH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
SELECTIONS

hAnsiieaps sth ana TN IN book.
Post time 7.t5 p m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Paint Squad
Increases
City Lead

Defects DoirYmen
Behind Good Work
OF AL Like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

The race viii be an added
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Scouts Have
Ewes on Two
Tiger Stars
Reuiher. Thurston
OF Big Time Ready
To Muke Proposals

rsa - ~ Tacoma Tigers -
1870 are hk~iY = h safd direct -
msinF league eiahs e developed
Friday
Thsy are mu nfsnusF. eafehsf.
a. Olympus "a. 80 uafvin REX
~. auffisidsr. from tsnnhFanch.
near rsroma
Ard e sfTsars thsf there - 20
rs u ~ sams hlidIHs hsfs<ea
clubs h Sc ain grabs thess kti..
hath considered first rste pFos-
poets
Hollis rAusziaa. srsut for
~ fitfseafEa Pirates at
fssmsr rikss manager. saa
Datch nsaihes. livery kuntsr
Zoe enc Chiesre Cah-. have
h~en - stsietis psrk me lat
TIVE aiGht. isokiaE ewes n.
Tacoma and saiesn fitlh-
ieth rhurstnn and HsHlhsr
loahsd up lou koupal ths sstsfss
pitcher who iolned the Tigers q
couple - weeks ago
kaupai tald ~ seauts mt
Hlcksrt and nrsnnsf bath iansed
ike ranefa
Evening star., 1940-12-11
End Of fLumber Strike
Assured by Accords
In 18 Of 40 Plants
Unions on Two PRINCIPAL
Fronts in Northwest
Wolkout Accept Pact
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-THE return
of peace to the Northwest lumber
industry appeared assured today as
A. F. L. union members on one of
two principal strike fronts voted to
accept a compromise agreement on
wage and vacation demands.
A few hours after Federal Concil-
iatOr Ernest p Marsh announced a
negotiators' agreement last night,
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union at Everett, where seven mills
have been closed, voted "by a large
majority" to accept the proposal
Mr.. Marsh said union members at
the II Tacoma mills which led the
strike movement two months ago
would vote today.
Bud Pearson, Everett union busi-
ness agent, said the agreement pro-
vided for cents an hour pay in
crease, with a weeks vacation on
pay and an economic expert to make
a survey Of the Douglas fir industry
as a basis for sliding pay scale in
the future, He said the study was
to be completed by March /.
Mr.. Pearson said some Of the
Everett Mills would open today,
others tomorrow and Monday. The
fact that the union members de-
family planned on reopening at
Everett. when they have shown q
united front with the Tacomans, in
dicated to observers that they were
confident of approval at Tacoma.
The A. F. of L. union called the
strike over its demands for 71a cents
more an hour and a weeks vacation.
Although the agreement covered
only l8 of the approximately 40 lum-
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Land Says U. 5. Has Ships
Great Britain Could Use
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1l.-Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land, U. S. N, re-
tired, chairman of the Maritime
Commission, says that in spite of
many sales. the United States still
has a reservoir of old vessels which
could be sold to assist Britain in re-
placing shipping losses.
Every assistance to the British
people is a help in defeating the
laWless forces which threaten this
country" Admiral Land. co-ordina-
tor of shipping under the national
defense program, declared TO the
American Merchant Marine Con-
ference last night.
President Roosevelt, in a message
to the Propeller Club of the United
States. meeting here simultaneously
with the marine conference, as
serted:
The world situation requires that
We develop a merchant marine cap
able of handling our commerce as
foreign ships are withdrawn because
of the war, and Of serving as sup
ply auxiliary of the Navy"
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Russell, Chicago Broker.
Found Shot to Death
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. n.-EdWard P
Russell. 83. a well-known figure in
Chicago financial circles. was found
shot to death last night in his Lake
Shore drive apartment.
The body of the retired stock and
bond broker was found in bed by
a maid who heard a shot. A re-
volver lay beside the body. Friends
said he had been in i'll health for
several months.
Mr.. Russell was the senior part
ner in Russell, Brewster & Co., which
voluntarily ceased business in 1888
The firm. originally known as Ed
ward l.. Brewster & Co., was founded
in 1872 and was the first Chicago
brokerage firm to acquire men,
bership on the New York Stock EX-
change. Mr.. Russell was with the
firm for SO years.
He was a native of New Bedford
Mass.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

Specially reduced for Dollar Day are these
famous 80 to $1.65 TOWNLEY SHIRTS.
All are SANFORIZED shrunk. Whites,
blues, tanS and greys cellophane
wrapped. Fancy patterns in woven ma
terials :. light and dark grounds. Sizes
1879 to II. Buy now for Christmas.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Coal Men Differ on Need
For Federal Inspection
Rr tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 1l.-A
difference of opinion among opera
tors developed today in Pennsylvania
mining circles over the necessity
for Federal inspection of coal shafts,
but all agreed that the common
wealth's regulation was adequate y
In Washington Secretary of the
Interior Ickes announced he had
received letter from Mark w. Pot
ter, president of the Pennsylvania
Coal and Coke Co., urging enact
ment of Federal legislation. The
United Mine Workers of America
has advocated 1t also.
But Ralph E. Taggert. president OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
Co.. commented:
I'VE don't need Federal regula-
ton. Pennsylvania inspections are
adequate. 1t would just mean dup
lication and not do anyone any
good" This opinion was echoed by
James H. Pierce, head of the East
Bear Ridge Coal Co.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

the girls uncles who were hunt
ing rabbits.
Deputy Sheriff Ivan Wilson said
q garden hose, attached to the auto
mobiles exhaust pipe, led into the
front seat, where Tate was found
in a sitting position, his head bowed
as if asleep, with the girl in his
arms.
Relatives Of the youths said they
had been dating more than a
year.
Neither body bore marks Of viol-
ence, officers reported.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

Der operations closed down In the
widespread controversy, virtually all
the others were expected. by OBJ
servers to fall in line with the Ia
coma and Everett decisions. Most
of them were closed in support of
the Tacoma and Everett strikers or
by pickets from the closed plants in
the two cities. About $4,000 work
men are involved.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Missing Ieen.Age Couple
Found Asphyxiated in Car
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELDORADO, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-A
teen-aged couple, missing since
Saturday and believed to have
eloped, were found dead from
asphyxiation in an automobile near
here yesterday in what Deputy Cor
oner Riley Belt described as "a
perfect suicide pact
The youths, comely 15-year -old
Pearl Harrelson. high school sopho-
more, and her sweetheart, Charles
Tate, 18, an N. Y. A. worker, were
found In a wooded area by two of
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Weyqund Tours Tunisiu

VICHY, France. Dec. II lP).-Gen.
Maxine Weygand, French military
leader in Africa, arrived today in
Sfax, Tunisia, from Sousse, it was
announced here. He arrived in TuniS
Monday. SfaX is about 125 airline
miles from Tunisia's border with
Italian Libya.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Wife Divorces Amos

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II (P.-Mrs.
Leta S. Gosden won a divorce yes
terday from Freeman S. Gosden,
better known as the first half of the
radio team of Amos n Andy. after
she testified that her husband was
"SullenN and morOse.''
Evening star., 1940-12-11

of great importance in working class
feeding. Fryers were handicapped
when the price Of potatoes scared,
and the Ministry of Food in London
decided subsidy would help.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Liability Of Unionists
To Antitrust Action
Before High Court
Decision in Carpenters
Case Expected to
Come Next Month

The liability of labor union officials
to be prosecuted under the Sherman
antitrust law for activities growing
out of a jurisdictional strike was at
Issue before the Supreme Court to-
day.
Raised by the indictment of Will
liam L. Hutcheson, president Of the
A. F. of l.. Carpenters Union, and
other officials of the organization, in
the Government drive on abuses in
the construction industry, the QueS-
ton was argued before the high tri-
bunal yesterday, and probably will
be decided next month.
Defending the right to proceed
against unions under the law which
forbids unlawful restraints on COM
merce, Thurman Arnold, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of anti
trust law enforcement, asserted that
there is no form of labor warfare
so opposed to public interest and to
the interest of organized labor itself
ps the jurisdictional strike which
stops the commerce of an employer
who is trying to be fair to organized
labor
Danger of Fascism Seen.
Charles H. Tuttle, attorney FOR
the union officials. replied that IL
the Government s position prevailed,
then the end of the road Is
Fascism, pure and simple" and
that implies the concentration
camp and prison
The case is the first to reach the
Supreme Court in series OF Ma
tionwide actions hitting at various
building restraints. President
Hutcheson and his aides are accused
of conspiring to restrain the inter-
state trade of Anheuser-Busch, Inc,
St. Louis brewers.
The officers were alleged to have
called the strike. to have picketed
and to have instigated Nation wide
boycott of AnheuSer-BuS beer In
an attempt to prevail in a dispute
with the International Association OF
Machinists, also an A. F. l.. union,
over which organization should work
on Anheuser-Busch machinery.
The Justice Department appealed
from a decision Dv the Eastern Mis-
souri, Federal District Court which
dismissed the indictments on the
ground that the purpose of the de-
PENDANTS was not to restrain COM
merce, but to prevail In local labor
controversy
Peril to Labor Itself.
Justice Frankfurter asked Mr. Ar
mold whether his argument would be
the same If one union was an A. F.
L. affiliate and the other a c. I. o.
union.
Certainly" Mr.. Arnold replied.
"The jurlSdictional strike" the As
sistant Attorney General contended,
"is a weapon in the hands of mill
tant employees against labor itself.
Labor should be given every oppor-
tunity to organize, but it should not
be permitted to destroy itself by
factional wars"
Mr.. Tuttle asserted that "the
right to secure and protect employ
ment Is the most fundamental right
OF labor" and added:
II do not believe there is hidden
in the Sherman law grant of al
most unrestricted power to regulate
American industry and the Amer
lean working millions according to
the social, economic and political
views of some current official incum-
bent as to what activity may or may
not be Justified
Congress. he argued has never
attempted to condemn labor activi-
ties as such. unassociated with lille
gal acts and planned and direct
restraint on interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

There are three times as many
cattle in India as in the United
States.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Potato Chips Aided

Potato chips have been subsi-
dized by the British Government
to help the fish fryers, whose job is