davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Smallest European Wheat
Crop in Decade Seen

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that present indica-
tions pointed toward the smallest
wheat harvest of a decade in war
torn Europe this year.
While stating that few officia,
estimates or reports were yet avail
able. the department said unofficial
predictions put the European crop
at 1850, 100000 bushels, as COM
pared with 1,700,0OO,0O0 bushels
harvested in 1899 and 1,500 0,000, 900
bushels for the 1930-34 average.
The department said that favor
able weather and harvesting condi-
tons during the next few weeks
could raise this total somewhat,
and that, contrarily, unfavorable
conditions could make for still
further reduction in the present
estimate.
A number of factors were said to
have combined to reduce the Euro
pean wheat prospects Among them
were: Cd A reduced acreage for
harvest in a number of countries
due partly to smaller acreages
seeded and partly to the severe
winter; CD an unusually late spring,
which prevented larger seedlings of
spring wheat; 90 unfavorable
growing conditions during much of
the season and flood damage in the
Danube basin; (4 military opera
tions, and 60 sudden and extended
mobilization of manpower. par
ticularly in many smaller countries
where it was not possible to give
special consideration to farm needs.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
New York Produce

receDss So S!y 9as - weaf fMnfss Missd (sTo soI
orS, fancy to extra fancy. 1928; extras.
leLa; storage packed f1rsts. 17A; graded
sbtsgs; sb.oRs; 15Ai dlTtss' No. i. i6A; sverase
Whites resaise; Of premium marks. aen-
29), nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 23!a-26: specials, 90; standards.
l9Ea; (resales OF exchange to fancy heavier
meaiums, 23k-2O; mediums, %.
Nearby and Extra speciss fsinSs
Duck eggs, 1890. S' ~i"'
Butter 1.-TWO days receipts). 1.s1s.2s1,
steaoy. Creamery, higher than extra, 27.
2IN; extra t92 scorel. -2634; flrsts (SS-9D,
tubs and cartons, 25-26A; seconds (S4-S7).
Cheese 1.-TWO days receipts), 400, ,155
20k-22: fresh. 16-17R. ' ''- 1907
Dressed poultry steady. Fresh. boxes,
fowls, 36-42 pounds. 11M-l6: 4S-54
pounds. 13h.1Sh; 6O-65 pounds, 1890.
Chickens, broilers. 1922; fryers. 1921 ";
coasters, coasters 1928. Old ROSTERS. 12h-1t.
q pounds 1iM-1s: 4s-54 Ass; pcunSs nSxi' 1872 e.
1sh: .6O-65 pounds. 1890. Old ROSTERS,
hens Si-a5; young toms. 1879; western yHsrn
young hens, 20-24A; young toms. 1S-2OIa;
sonthwestern sos,a ,1 young hens 15-21h: young
codrss 5ys poultry a dull y freight nI1 r,v:
a1o..!s T. By 9s: sxDTsss s1oiisrs sa Rocks; 2osJ
ored. 1s; Leghorn Southern. 1914. Pull
let's. crosses. fancy. large, 1928. Old
ROSTERS. 11-12. Turkeys, hens. 20.
Ducks, 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July Is OP.-The free
British pound jumped 20 cents today while
the foreign money market studied final
onicial plans to eliminate the split price
OF free and official rate.
Week end cables from London indicated
1snd to maintain sterling At the Bank of Eng
sterling's rise. to S3.91 was market recog-
milton of the fact after July IS. deadline of
appear MAJ
The Canadian dollar, bound closely to
sternng, rose l cent to SS United States
cents The Swiss franc was UNCHANGED.
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board rates
Tor United. States dollars: Buying 10 Der
cent premium: selling. II per cent pre-
MUM, equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying. 9.9I Der
cent: selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
maIket IL per cent discount, or $500
. Great Britain, cables, 3.91. Finland.
2;o5n; Germany, -4O.1On: (benevolent5,
IL 70; Greece. .6S: Hungary, 1765n; italy
300; Portugal, 3.75; Rumania, ,52n:
sweden; 23:ss: Switzerland. % 2.6s: Yugo.
Latin America
B5raSil, 5T Official sos: free. 5.io; Mexico,
o,; }ssSaR;a 4 81: ss.4s: Hong Kong, as.oo sh.n.-
Crates in spot cables unless otherwise
molcatedO Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
A. I. & 7. DiscIoses
SA,933,952 Net
In June Quarter
Result Compares With
$40, ,370,919 Recorded
In 1889 Period
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Amer
lean Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
today reported net income for the
June 80 quarter Of $44,933 ,952, eqaul
to $240 share on A. T. & T.
stock, compared with SAC, ,37O919, or
$2.16 a share, in the June quarter
last year.
The figures did not include the
company's proportionate interest in
undivided profits or deficits of sub
sidiary companies.
The consolidated report of the
Bell System (American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co. and principal tele-
phone subsiGiaries) for the three
months ended May 81 revealed net
income of $50, ,444,985 equal to $28l
a share on A. T. g. T. stock, against
$47,115 ,557, or $2.52 share, in the
comparable 1889 period.
(The May 81 figures included the
proportionate interest of the Bell
System, the parent company, in
earnings or deficits of Western
Electric Co. and all other controlled
companies not consolidated)
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Florida Home Furnished
In 18th Century STYLE

The living room of a Florida home
commanding a sea vista, with win
dows looking east and south, is fur
nished in 18th century mahogany.
The upholstery of this mahogany
is of white leather, textured jade
material yellow raw silk and chintz
patterned in yellow, jade, gray and
white. The walls are painted an
tique white, the floor is of bleached
white oak covered with gray
beige hand-woven carpet.
Eighteenth century panels of
painted canvas, taken from an old
country house near Paris, cover the
dining room walls, and the wood
work is painted a soft green to
match their backgrounds. Except
for the antique Sheraton chairs,
painted black with dark green
leather seats, all furniture Is dark
mahogany. Soft gray-blue paint is
used on the walls of the boudoir to
harmonic delicately with the cream
colored rug and curtains of hand
|painted chintZ. The colorings of the
chintz are picked up in the uphol-
stery of the fruitwood furniture.
Over the commode is a rare 18th
century Chinese painting on silk.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July Is .GP.-Poultry. live
s5 trucks; hens steady; chickens easy:
Ihens over 5 pounds, 141a: pounds and
under. Is; Leghorn hens, II: broilers. 2A
bounds and down, colored, IS; Plymouth
Rock. 17l2; White Rock, 17Ha; springs,
bounds up, colored. Is: Plymouth Rock,
o.. White Rock 10; under pounds, COL
{ored, 49,: Plymouth Rock 161a; White
Rock. II; bareback chickens. 1915;
boosters. 10la; rooster Leghorn, 10; ducks
u pounds up. colored, 10: white, 10;
EFeese e: h.Sl old 10; young, IA; turkeys. toms
Butter. receipts, 1,oo6, a44; steady
6eore 25s4:. 80 score, 251a; SO score. 25
6s score. 24A; 30 centralized carlots, IS;
eses. receipts. 14,260: easy. fresh Graded.
extra first, local. 1eHa; cars, 1874: first,
local, 15s4: cars, 1914; current receipts, 15;
dirties, 13la; checks, 1914: storage packed
Potatoes. arrivals. 2l7; on track, 3ss;
otai United States shipments. 900; sup
les liberal: demand rather slow; for West
ern Bliss Triumphs market slightly weaker,
for other varieties all sections market
about steady. California long whites, u s..
No. I, 2.40; Oregon Bliss TriumphS, q. s.
No. l, 30: Idaho Bliss Triumphs, d. S,
No. l.. 1880; Idaho and washington
ong whites. q. 8. No. /, 245; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs, good quality, 65-2 90;
Virginia Cobblers. U. 8. No. /. 135; Mis-
souri Cobblers, fair to good quality. 1.IO-
e5: Missouri Bliss Triumphs. fair to good
duality. 1.25-50; Kansas Cobblers. fair tc
good quality, 1.10-25.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Steel Rate 10 Climb
To 86.S Per Cent
Mark in Week
Institute Report Cites
56.4 Per Cent Pace
Of Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

Gy LAe ASSOClSLeQ EleSS.
NEW YORK, July 15-The Ma.
tion's steel mills will boost ope1 1T.
ing schedules to 86.s per cent Of ca.
pacity this week from 1854 per cent
IN the previous week. the American
Iron g. Steel Institute estimated
today.
The advance will be the second In
a row following the sharp Fourth
of-July curtailment.
A month ago output was at tho
rate of 877 per cent of capacity
and year ago 56.4 per cent.
CLEVELAND, July Is R.-The
peak Of the current movement in
steel operations apparently has yet
to be reached, magazine Steel as
serted today, with gains continuing
in July despite the recent holiday
interruption.
Seasonal influences which nor
mally have a restricting effect on
steel buying are being more than
offset by several other factors, most
prominent of which are export busi-
ness and various aspects of the de-
fense program" the review said.
Stimulus provided by the latter
is not so much in direct steel or
ders for armament manufacture as
in preparations for production OF
defense equipment and in anticipa-
tory buying to avoid more extensive
delays in deliveries.
"A fairly large amount of build
ing construction is inspired by pre-
paredness measures. Examples Of
pending work of this type are 1000
tons Of shapes required for aircraft
plant expansion in California and
5000 tons for Government air.
field hangers in Massachusetts. In
most cases, however. industrial plant
extensions are moderate.
Railroads are more active in
steel and equipment markets and
sizable purchasing programs are
under consideration"
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July Is Us Omitted States
Department Of Aericulture) .-Salable hogs.
1000; !t..s total Sg 600; modeEstely active:
market; MAJ top. 6;75; bulk good and choice;
1s0-270 pounds. $3.50; most 270-330
900; most packing sows. $50 pounds down.
525.
salable cattle. 10000: calves 1900; me-
25 lower: strictly good and choice ofier-
inss showing least decline; all yearlines
steady: steers and heifers. yearlinss, get
fed kind here. this suggesting much palmer
killing quality than week ago; most early
sales steers. 9.75.11 90, top, ll:5o. paid
hass. }inss. o11;ooi heifsrs; 1873: numerous
In moderate decline; steady to easy: bulls
and vealers fully steady; weishty sausage
1O.75; mostly 1880
Salable sheep. 1000; total, $500: spring
lambs 25-4O lower than Friday; seven
double idahos. moderately sorted. at 9,75e
held higher; 71-pound average, o.Sb. with
throwout natives 7.6O down: sheep scarce.
steady.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Foreign
dollar bonds, particularly Italian
issues, were under pressure today,
but some sections of the domestic
list headed higher.
Nearing the final hour Italian
government rs were off more than
points, Milan 61as down more
than 2 and Canada As about 3 lower.
Domestic loans gaining major
fractions to more than point in
cluded Continental Oil 234s, Com
monwealth Edison 31as, Allegheny
stamped IS and Remington Rand
4As.
Trimmed a bit were Canadian
Pacific perpetual As, Shell Union
2las, Consolidated Edison gas of
rs and Illinois Central 4s4s.
United States Governments settled
into a narrow drift.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Apple Prices Improve
In Winchester Area
BY the AsSociated Press,

WINCHESTER, Va, July Is
Comparatively light yields in other
States are helping boost the prices
of yellow transparent apples grown
in this area, reports showed today.
Fancy grade fruit, two and quar-
ter inches and up, has been sold for
$1.85 q bushel for carload, while
another carload brought SLIT per
bushel. Two-inch transparents have
brought up to $1.35 F. o. B. These
prices range up to double those of
last year.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Soft Crabs Scarce
In Tongier Sound
BY the Associated Press.

~ etIc 1koooNfuVcu
CRISFIELD, Md, July 15.-Soft
crabs are scarce in Tangier Sound,
watermen reported today.
Retail prices reflect the small
number of soft crabs with quota
tions ranging from $125 to $1.50 per
dozen.
The small catch is working q
great hardship" on Somerset
waterside communities, fishermen
said. Expert crabbers of Deals
Island and Rock Greek report that
10 and IL hours of work in the
sound is resulting in catches of but
six to eight soft crabs, for which
watermen are paid 3 cents apiece.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Output Of Red Cedar
SHINGLES Decreases

BY the Associated Press.
Reports of 1856 mills to the Census
Bureau showed production Of 462,-
900 squares Of red cedar shingles
during May, a decline of 37,749
squares from April and drop of
1857 from May, 1899. Imports
from Canada amounted to 1,175,513
squares during the first five months
of this year.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Rumonio Requisitions
All Nations Tank Cars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, July 15.-The Ru-
manian government today requisi-
toned all the country's 5000 tank
cars, including 1000 either owned or
leased by United States interests.
The companies now must apply to
the government for cars, telling how
many they need and where they are
shipping them.
Rumanian guards, at the same
time, took British chartered French
ships up the Danube River to pre-
vent any possibility that they might
leave secretly for Istanbul.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Asset Vuiue Down

NEW YORK, July Is R.-Gen-
eral Public Service Corp. an in
vesting concern, today reported the
asset value of preferred stock, based
on market prices On June 80, de-
clined to $6O.01 q share from 1850
at the end Of December and go 90
at the end Of June last year.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. July Is P.-Dry goods:
Trading in cotton. textiles was confined
to small lots for immediate REQUIREMENTS
prices held steady with some demand for
dress materials. Silk gray goods were
purchased moderately by converters. Small
dimes and some late bookings Tor fall
vorSted.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
c. & o. Asks Approval
OF Equipment Issue
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Go. applied to the Interstate Com
|merce Commission today for permis-
sion to issue S2.500000 in IL per
cent equipment trust certificates to
help finance the purchase of 1000
box cars and 100 cabooses costing
|$3, 1897, ,724.50.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
U.S.. Banks 10 Open
Clearance Accounts
In England
Plon to Coordinate
Exchange Rotes Is
Announced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Great
Britain took a final step toward
killing the free" market in the
pound sterling with the announce
ment today United States banks
may open accounts in England for
clearance of all export business at
the official rate of exchange after
July 10.
The Foreign Exchange Commit
tee Of New York released cables
from London indicating recent ne
gotiations between New York and
London bankers had eliminated In
plan to establish the Bank OF
England's price for sterling in the
local exchange market.
Official Rate at S4.0315.
The official selling rate is S4.03h,
buying, $4.021s. The free" rate
closed Saturday at $3.71.
A glimmer of life was allowed
the free market by the provisions
that sterling already held on United
States account when the new ar
rangements come into force may be
used:
Cd For all payments in the ster-
ling area except to pay for ex-
ports. CD For sale or transfer to
other residents in the U. S. A.
90 For settlement of all contrac-
tual commitments in any part OF
the world provided such commit
ments were definitely outstanding
at the time the new plan goes into
effect. "a For transfer to resi-
dents in any country with which
the British government has no
special arrangements to the con-
trary.
Under the plan all permitted
commercial and current financial
transactions in terms of sterling
between the sterling area and the
U. S. A. will be settled through the
accounts of United States banks in
the United Kingdom registered by
the Bank of England.
Transfers from such accounts
may be made only to another SINH
lar account or to a resident in the
sterling area.
All approved sterling payments to
United States residents, the Phil.
ippine Islands and Switzerland. in
cluding payments for imports from
those countries into the United
Kingdom, will be made through the
registered account.
Provide for Transfers.
Credit balances in the accounts
may be bought by the Bank OF
England either in London or
through the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York at official rates.
Forward facilities for hedging
will depend on arrangements to
be made with United Kingdom
commodity markets.
Money dealers said the local mar
ket in free" sterling has recently
dwindled to a point where trans
actions involving only a few thou
sand dollars were sufficient to in
huence the rate.
Before governmental restrictions
laid q barrage Of curbs around for
eign currencies, deals running to
millions of dollars were routine.
Great Britain inaugurated severe
restrictions on the free" market
earlier this year by prohibiting pay
ment for such important products
as rubber, tin, whisky and jute at
the lower free" price.
Further efforts to gear her money
mechanism to the most emcient
rate for war purposes resulted In
still further narrowing the market.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0Ciated Press. n"
NEW YORK, July 15.-Cotton
futures drifted to slightly lower
levels today.
Light demand from trade accounts
and some local covering on unfavor-
able weekend weather absorbed
hedge selling by Southern accounts
and foreign sources.
Midafternoon prices ranged to
6 points lower; July (old), 972;
December, 924; May, $50.
Futures closed lower to 3 higher.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIHI OISpHCClI 6IHls
BALTIMORE. July ID
sales sTocks: High; Low Close.
81 Baltimore Transit 80 80 30
% BALTIC Transit pf-1.60 1.60 1.6O
8 Consol Pow com, 76A -76H 76H
Fidelity 9 Guar. 263s. 283t. 26h
19 Mt Yer Wd Mills so 1.50 1. 80
291 New Amster Cas- 16D 15A 15M
100 y 8 Fidel d Guar 16A 1S 18N
Evening star., 1940-07-15
New York Suaor

NEW YORK. July Is R.-September
liquidation dominated quiet trading in
both world and domestic sugar futures
markets today
World prices were " point lower to u
higher In late afternoon. with septem-
Der selling at 0.96k and December, 1 OF.
with September at LIT and March, 1877.
Switching helped absorb liquidation.
Raws were quiet. with Puerto Ricos Of
fered at 2.70. Refined remained UNCHANGED
1T 45O.
Futures No. closed 1-2 lower. Sales.
28,1OO tons
Evening star., 1940-07-15

rIn bankruptcy or receivership or BEING
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed By such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. . Also
paid last year Declared or paid SO
far this year; 4 PAYABLE in stock Paid
last year. Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule. WV With warrants. xV
Without warrants war WarrantS
Evening star., 1940-07-15

n Nominal
Cott0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
4-6 lower. Sales, 50 contracts Septem-
ber, 6.10b: Ostober. Glib: December,
81 4b: January. 6.16b.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July Is lH.-National A.
soctatton OF Securities Dealers. Inc:
(ouotations as Of Q o'clock.)
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Bakers in Jamaica are demand.
ing yeast from the United States.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

stock and "a.
Dividend Rate. A.
Pioneer Gold 40
Pitnsy-Bowes 40
Pitts & L e (2e)-
Powdrell d A zoe
Premier Gold IL
Provid Gas .60e-.
Pb Svc Col pf (7).
Pb Svo Ind x6 pf
Pub 8 Ok pl pft6l
PugSd $5pf 2.50k
Puget Sd p SO Of.
Radio-K-Or VS.
Raym'd Concrete
Republic Avtat'n.
Richmond Rad
Rustless I&S SOC
Ryan Aeronaut--
Seovili Mtg Soc,
Segal Lock 80
Seiberling Rub
Select Industries
Sci Ind pr pf $50.
Sher-Will 1.60e-.
Simmons Il & p.
Singer Mfg o.
Sonotone (.10e)-.
Soss Mfg .0625e-,
So Penn OIL l.50-.
Stand c & s .60e-
Stand OIL KY (l).
Stand Oil o ID
Sunray Oil .05s--
Tampa Elec 2.24-
Tastyeast (A)---
Technicolor Soc
Thew Shovel =
ToddShipyd d 1.75l
Tol Ed pf d.
Trans.Lux (.10e)
Tri Cont war;.
Tubize Chatillon
Tubize Chat A 1e
Tung-Sol l. pf 80
Unit Cgr- Whelan
United Gas
Unit Lt&PWr pr
Unit Sh d 2.60a-.
Unit Specialties-
U s Plyw'd(.90e)
U 8 Radiator
Unit Wall Paper
Westn Md LIST pf-
Wey'berg s .375e.
Wichita Riv Oil
Wis P&L pf 3.50k
Evening star., 1940-07-15
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-Prices quoted
Ia dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

WV Wltn warrants. XIV WITHOUT wa
rants. New. st fstp) Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

MATURE STUDY"
Winner Of the weekly S.
prize. entered by Bob
Hollond. Fort McHenry,
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Best Snapshots
Of the week in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestonts receive 81 for
eoch photo published with the
weekly S. prize winner. All
photos published will be con-
sidered at the end Of the con-
test for The Stor's four SIS
grond owords. Winners Of the
erond owords will compete in
the notionoI owords poying
$4,000, including erond prize
worth $500. Photos must
have been token otter Moy Il,
1910, to be eligible. Photos ore
not returned. Do not submit
negatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-05
'Appoiintee
First Brutality
Victim
Ohio Athlete
Ganged BY
Whites

COLVMBUS. ohio - tANP) -
Governor Bricker this week pushed
his investigation into reports that
Sanford Roam. colored rookie AT
the state Highway Patrol school
had hcen' "ganred' and beaten by
white patrol students a, the school.
Roam. a former state athlete and
honorary captain of the basketball
team at North high school here. Is
the first Negro admitted 10 High
way Patrol training school since
The patrol was organized In 1884.
since being admitted. reports in
dicate. Roam has been subjected 10
rehufs and insults ny the other
students. This was climaxed last
week when the whites gave him
the works during boxing bouts
which are a part OF the patrols
training course.
Highway Director Robert >.
B0ghller declared that he was In
yestsgaling the matter very thor
oughlyr and Colonel Lynn Black,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-05
No. 3O2.926
ORDER or PUBLICATION

At session OF said Court held
IN the County Building. At Detroit.
Michigan. on the 3rd day OF Sep
TENDER. AID. 1910.
Present: The HON. HENRY G.
NlCOL Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by az
fidavit attached hereto that the de-
PENDANT. John W. Parchment, Is
not resident Of the State OF Michi-
gan and resides at 1904 Scoval
Street. Nashville. Tennessee.
on MOTION ~ Edward NJ.
Turner. Attorney for plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the defen-
dant. John W Parchmcnt appear
and answer the bill OF complaint
filed in this cause. within three
months from the date of this Or
der. or the said bill will he taken
as confessed. and that this order
he published in The Detroit Tri-
bune and served according to law.
HENRY G NlCOL.
Circuit Judge.
For and in the absence OF
Judge Miller.
"a True Copvl
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
r. J. DTBEY.
Deputy Clerk. 9-14-10-26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-05

Patrol head, who IS III IN a hospi-
TAI. said he was conducting his own
nanrv. He was determined. he
said. 10 rgct TO the bottom OF ne
sraaiion' and punish those guilty
q, participating in what was appar-
entity an cnort 10 force Roam to
.eavc school.
After the heating Roam attempt
Cd twice 10 resign. declaring inc
hazthg was becoming unbearaole.
fgt ,hc resisnations we're WIN
Drawn. following conferences WIN
Highway rirector Beishtler. Roam :
attempts 10 resign cane 70 the at
iention Of Governor Rricker VINO
declared that a cleanup might be
In prospect a patrol headquarters
According 10 Roam, when he re-
ported for the boxing bouts. IN ac-
rordancc with school rules. no
found his tennis shoes missing. was
was forced 10 use his street shoes
found his tennis shoes missing and
which handicapped him.
Then, instead OF merely boxing
him. he reported to the Governors
Office. each OF his opponents fought
him desperately Finally. Al the
point OF exhaustion, Roam. weigh
ing l75 pounds was forced TO fight
a 20O-pounder. who proceeded TO
heat him severely. Seven stitches
we're required TO close one cut over
Roan's eye. II was reported.