davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Mamakos Boxes Viqh,
But Why Appears
To Be Mystery
Supposed Title Seekers
Both Trouneed by Men
Feudinq Over Crown

Steve Mamakos and Ernie Vigh
hold the fistic spotlight tonight in
a 10-round scuffle at Uline Arena
although no good excuse has been
advanced for putting on the match.
At stake. supposedly, is shot at
the middleweight title, but that
cackle has a hollow echo for both
were beaten soundly in their last
starts against two of the four out
standing claimants to the crown.
Mamakos was belted out by Tony
Zale. champion of the fifth ward,
Chicago, and Vigh lost a series of
two bouts to Billy Soose. who meets
Ken Overlin next week for that
parcel of the title governed by New
York. The bout tonight appears to
be consolation affair.
On paper Vigh is rated from 81
to 10-1 over the durable Greek
whose once unbreakable chin now
seems to be quite vulnerable. If
Vigh can punch at all, and he has
been advertised by the promoter
as a 16-inch gunner, he'll do as well
as Phil Furr, who bounced Stevie
on the carpet so much the referee
stopped it.
The supporting card includes Ray
Robinson, who will be tested"
against ancient Joe Ghnouly; Young
Foster, whoever he is, against Babe
Ritchie, whoever he is. Jimmy De-
Chard is down for a bout with Nick
Carter, whoever he is, and Bill Banks
tackles Louie Otero, whoever he is.
We know Ell Brookman and
frankie Wills, both local boys, who
open the show.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
owef Fleet Marine Grid Team Caps Project of Voa Sports Director
Mems City Pin
Card Tonight
Singles-7 PM.
OlHkACo-t .AAH
Unlimited-Henry Hiser.

Unlimited-Henry Hiser.
Dawson, Dawson Leroy Leroy Henry Georse LnkinS'
IAcIsn'e ciass B%A Fu9n Tucker, J. Federaline. A.
Harry Bortsman. Jack PeETeiL, r s.
Walter Perren. Carroll Millikin. Harold
- Class C-L. Thomas, H. L. Compton, r.
Allison, NJ Barnes, Jack Guillot, Justice,
Charles Goodwin, Edward Martin, Walter
Jackson, Ralph Boyd, Robert Nagel, John
steWsrt TSh oTdana 5'Pf0 Po Robert ROBE "G Gain SA
Glass oh. Haller, Frazier. Hyson.
Closson, G. Allison. E. Lee, J. Grimm, PoDe.
john BoSIe Fred 6amDbe 6a4Ps5 ANDY Reid
George Foster, William Noble, Howard
Garner, Duke Warneke, Earl Pruitt.
Class flames. Jack Flack, N. Mar
ceron. H. Henning, Richard Bowers.
Class F"F. McLaughlin.
Teams-S PM.
Glass B--Burrow's Service bethesda
lBetheSda Business Men'sj. '''N '''''"
Class ST. c6Homer Optical Go; CNew
tional Bank (Bankers). Executives Income
Taxl, wilkins Coffee.
Glass E-comptTolIers Home Owners
Loan. Lustine-Nicholson prince Georges
County,, Family Circle tSafeWay).
DOubles-IO PM
Glass Back Rabbit and Ed Rees, Nike
Cohen and Abe PoYich, Roy Cofman and
Everett Woodward, c. r. Kline and Ben
Thomason, George Linkins and Jack Per-
rell
Glass C-Aubrey Fincham and Ben Slse-
moore, Clarence thinner and Jesse Smith.
Ilif Whiteman and Arthur Rohn. Abe
Snyder and Carl DenniSon, Lester Elf
and Ed McVay. Ralph Boyd and Walter
Jackson.
Glass D-James Beyer and John Har-
tung, Frank Marceron and Andy Reid,
Edward Martin and Jack Flack. -.
Glass E-Chapin Bauman and Ernest
GerneT.
Glass F-F. McLaughlin and N. Mar
ceron.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
French Auto Drivers
Enter Grind, Seek
Way 10 America
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 30
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Corp. announced today that Rene
Lebegue and Jean Trevoux, French
automobile race drivers, had cabled
their entry in the 500-mile race
Decoration Day and were trying to
get passage on an American export
liner to leave Lisbon, Portugal,
Friday.
Lebegue advised that his two six
cylinder French Talbot racing cars
have been cleared. Speedway offiials
said that the foreign department
of the American Association and the
French Consulate in Washington,
were helping the drivers get reser-
vations from Lisbon.
Lebegue, with Rene Dreyfus driv-
ing relief, piloted a French car into
10th place in last years race.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Women's City Pin
Card Tonight
TEAMS PM.

TEAMS PM.
Glass A-Anacostia Spillway, Rosslyn. Ice
Palace, Rendezvous. King Pin ladies Dis
trict).
Glass B-Arcadia, GEORGETOWN, Red Cir
Gle Food Shop 0adies' District.
Glass D-George H. Rucker and Arline-
ton Tires (RoSslyn LADIES'; Commerce
lucky Strike); Blanks &c. P. o.; Pinettes
(Social Security.
Glass E-Dixie Flyers (Railroad Retire
menO.
Doubtless PM
Glass. B--Margaret. c. Smith -Ingomar
Moen. ] Weatherhead-L. Boyd, Gertrude
RaSch-Kitty Mulroe.
Glass De. Sheffer-I. Clark, f. Finckel-
H. Bernard, A. Ftak-Ruby Denton.
Glass D-B. Brearton-U. Kelly, NJ. A.
Sparger-P. A. Reynolds, F. Bassett-C Ba-
geant, F. Clouser-G. Schweir, NJ. Ferrin-M
McGovern.
Class E-B Dawson-M. samuels. D. Aus
tin-Inga Miller. G. Tillson-F. Walsh, M
Longfellow-I Hepburn.
SINGLES-8 PM.
Glass &c wilkinson
Class C-M. Morrison. N. Murray.
Glass D-L. Sheehan, Betty Wager, T.
Terry. a
Glass E-M. Muir, l. schlosser, T. Wendt,
y. Chase. A. Yaggie, E. Flynn.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
zaIe Will Risk Title
AGAINST Hostak in
Chicago May 28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30-Tony Zale,
the blond slugger from Gary, Ind,
who is recognized as the middle
weight champion by the National
Boxing Association, will put his title
on the line May % against former
Champion Al HoStak of Seattle.
Promoter Bill Rand said last night
that the fight has been reset after
the two fighters had agreed on terms
-35 per cent for Zale and 20 per
cent for HoStak. 1t will be Is
rounder.
Zale, after whipping Hostak in a
non-title go early last year, de-
throned him in Seattle last July. He
later successfully defended his crown
against Steve Mamakos, sturdy
Washington, D. c. puncher.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Victory Over Coolidge
Ups Raiders Stock

Westerns interhigh baseball series
stock was up another point today,
despite the fact that its ILL rout of
Calvin Coolidge yesterday was not
an official series game.
1t revealed to Coach Cliff Moore
that he apparently has another
pitching star in Jimmy Hines who
let Coolidge down with six singles
in addition to smacking out three
hits, including homer. Hines was,
In fact, the only Western player, to
get more than one hit, Coolidge's s
three hurlers limiting the Raiders
TO seven altogether.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Mottos VietoryBod Omen
For Night Loop Teams

If last nights opening game was
a criterion, Mattos A. C. will be
the Yankees of the Washington
Virginia Night League. The boys
mauled the Gibson GrayS for a
ITO victory as Lanky Bill Giller
set down the losers with three hits.
Ralph Cooper led the attack with
home run and two doubles, while
every man but Benny Wainwright
got at least two hits.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
B, staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Perched on
the White Sox bench at the moment
is a 20-year-old infielder who owns
what Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats terms "the greatest infielders
arm I've ever seen" His fielding
featS remind White SoX fans of an
other sensational third baseman
who performed at ComiSkey Park,
the expensive Willie Kamm, but
chances to reminiSce are rare-for
young Bob Kennedy hasn't seen ac-
ton this season.
Harris isn't alone in his estimate
of Kennedy, 6-foot, 2-inch, 190-
pound third baseman who cost Chi
cago approximately 100000 less
than the 100000 it paid for Kamm.
Connie Mack rated him the rookie
of the year last season after few
peekS and Freddie Lindstrom, who
covered the same territory for the
Giants years ago, says Kennedy has
amazed him with plays around and
back of the pitchers mound that
lew CIllIu UdSelleu WOulu dGG6lupG.
May Become Pitcher.
Joe Mccarthy, the Yankees pilot,
may have made the wisest obServa-
ton when he said Kennedy should
be converted into a pitcher. Ken
nedy isn't exactly inexperienced on
the mound, having four no-hit, no.
run games to his credit in American
Legion junior competition Bob
finally may be made over into a
pitcher, for thus far he hasn't DEM
onStrated he can hit major league
pitching.
Kennedy currently is shackled to
the bench in favor of Dario Lodi
giani, who is hitting 276. If Lodi
giani doesn't improve on that
average, Kennedy may replace him
shortly. If Bob hits satisfactorily,
no doubt he will remain a third
baseman, but if he doesn't his con-
version into a pitcher may be
launched.
Last year Kennedy hit only .252
with the SoX. With Shreveport in
Evening star., 1941-04-30

participation.
Annapolis Chess Club was beaten
by Washington Divan, 1910, in
match that paired "a players. The
visiting contingent was composed of
college professors and students,
while the local club had in competi-
ton kleiner meisters and Class A
and B veterans.
The Annapolis team will meet
Georgetown Chess Club here soon.
Summary of the Annapolis-Divan
match:
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Chess Association team tournament.
The final round will be contested
Friday afternoon at clubrooms of
first-named schools, with these
pairings: Roosevelt-Central, West
ern-Eastern, Tech-Wilson.
FirSt-round results:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
College Sports

BASEBALL.
George Washington, y: Penn State 9,
Temple. II: GEORGETOWN. S.
Randolph-Macon. -; American O.. T.
Princeton >. Duke, !.
Colgate. 4 Cornell. 3.
Susquehanna, II; Bucknell, !.
Virginia, s; V. NJ. I, ?
Lynchbure, z: Hampden- Sydney, !
Virginia Frosh, p: V. NJ. I. Frosh. II.
Washington and Lee Frosh. 9; VirEinia
Tech Frosh, 4.
South Carolina, g. Furman, T.
North Carolina ,: Wake Forest. 0.
NewbeTry, IL; Wofford. l.
Elon, 3; Randolph-Macon, 2.
Purdue, II; Butler, 4.
Wabash, 10; Indiana, 3.
Ohio State. q. Miami
Michigan, 4: Michigan State. 3.
Wayne, II; Michigan Normal. s
Illinois wesleyan. l: Northwestern, o.
Bradley Tech, S: Washington U. tSt.
Louis), T.
Minnesota, .; Nebraska. H.
Missouri, Il; St. Louis u. o.
St. Joseph Mich. st. League). Z; Iln-
nois l.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Angler Lands 350-Pound
Turtle in Long Fight
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
EVERGLADES, Fla, April sc.
B. Adams of Miami Beach, fishing
for tarpon with mullet as bait, felt
a terrific tug on his line.
After two-hour battle he boated
his catch-a 350-pound loggerhead
turtle.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
# Che E 8 @
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

A S. Kussman, 1s District chess champion will stage public
tonight the cubroom Of Washington
a I
accommodate
ttst local fandom Everything
spectators welcome Bring board
Evening star., 1941-04-30

tl'4l2) 423 4sl sos 0.52D 491 49S 522
DOUBLES.
CLASS B.
hfHi her 81 81 1e g 61gnE 9peE.r 1ss1a4 g Il
5000 1856 1888 286 t5s9) 203 211 175
CLASS C.
Rser d s1Ss 95 nbt Ra5sla 11s1S liz g p
Cea2) 2o4 1914 234 Ces2) as4 1e1 2o7
Mouinn 100 90 1O3 Loveday 124 es111
Cox 90 104 113 Carr 90 s5 73
(eoN 1876 1877 216 t5ssD 22s 1s1 1874
CLASS D.
R16fsn R52esH 13 g g g 1Sc aff:cn afFsss e g
t5eI 1se 1s2 100 $3.50 175 2o4 17e
baans 51mR:0n So So q 1St s.
$500 172 no 1888
CLASS E.
AnfGsr f45s 1s g 19s g g GasB5 ean 1S4 81 1S g
C56e) 1875 1856 195 (57O 175 2O1 1914
ffats fhsse S ~ = 1S 81 gRo sRlosser s4 q 1S S
t54D 1853 1913 191 C5sD 1872 1Ss 1877
}Saeson g 81 s ss 3 Rnss IL IL 1Sa 81 i
C5se) 17O 195 III (5se) 231 1877 16s
& JRsn Rs Sc sS % % 81 sSrmAh sSrns S5 s. 1o6 90 1SI q
$3.50 178 1873 1s4 $3.50 1T 1872 1913
SINGLES.
CLASS B.
r. King ------ 30S
Evening star., 1941-04-30
POSTPONED.

Solomon Adler defeated Milton
Paul in the last match game of the
1941 District chess championship
tournament. The final summary:
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Totals % 727Is Totals "a

Coolidse - 900 OlO OOO- l
Western 200 Ola 4Ox-I
Runs-Cockrin (2l. Jefries. Leach, Shoe
maker, Grey t2l, Love, Hines 81, Muir
ply Errors-Karas. Love. Kleichnecht.
Orrison. Two-base hits-Jeffries, Leach.
Home runs-Cockrill, Hines First base on
Struck out-By Hines, 10: by Vaughn.
Hits-Of Melnicove. l in L inning of
Vaughn. 5 in 62s innings: of Allen. / in
l inning. Hit by pitched ball--By Vaughn
tJeffries). Umpire-Mr. JeffrieS.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Western, Wilson Triumph.

Western, beat Roosevelt, 312-12,
and Wilson topped Eastern, 3h-h
with the Brandon-Gill game post
poned, in the long ng-deferred first
round Of the Washington Interhigh
Evening star., 1941-04-30
WHITE-I1 MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Belated keys to No. 800 come from
Frank Nagle and George Schumm. Credit
on No. 1923 to Harold Z. Miller.
Ladder on No. 324: Byron Masinsupp,
DR.. (. S. Caldemeyer. Frank Nagle Free
Paul Hatmaker, Norman lie RouH. Stanley
F. Davis. D. E. Conwell. Lars Sageng, z. r.
Mccarthy. George Schumm. A D. Kramer,
Pred r. Mueller, w. B. Bozer, Charles J.
BeTner
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Chess Problem No. 1928.

CHtSS FfUDItm NO. 3ES.
BY J. JESUS CoRNEJO. Aguascalientes
Mexico.
Courtesy The Chess Correspondent)
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
yellow Cab Whitewushed

Senate Beer softballers blanked
yellow Cab, SO.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

POLO.
Oklahoma. B; Missouri, 4
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Acknowledgements on opening" No %:
Wilson E. Sweeney, G. Z. Halliday, Leonard
Minkof, Arthur D. Gray, Col. G. R. Hicks.
tApril 30, l94lD
Evening star., 1941-04-30
*Alekhin's Defense.
Black. White
Ruy Lopez.

'From round No. 4. 1941 District chess
championship.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

'Forfe1t.
Wilson, 3I2; Eastern, n.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Roosevelt. 11s: Western. BIZ.

Ia
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Women's S Bowling
Event Results
AT RENDEZVOUS.
TEAMS,

CLASS C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
LIKE GOPHER HOLE

We lunch at the famous Berke-
ley Grill, sandbags so thick around
the doorway you feel you're crawl
ing into a gopher hole. Inside
there's a maze OF uniforms and
pretty girls, handsome men and
striking women. In a background
of mirrors and modern furniture.
The walls of the dining room
are thickened with bricks built in
a decorative modern design. The
food is good, chicken. turkey duck,
lamb. soups. But IL costs about 81
apiece for our lunch.
Scudder's attractive girl, lunch
ing with us, strikes the keynote of
the British people. We joke with
her about marrying Immediately
and coming back with him TO
America.
NO" she says seriously, 81
can't leave now. We've got to
see IL through"
There's no answer to that view
point.
DRIVER WAS BOMBED
Later we stroll up the streets in
faltering sunlight and Scudder
buys his girl presents in every
women's shop window and I buy
couple of shirts in a store half
demolished by a bomb. The clerk
are brisk and businesslike and the
prices reasonable.
Taxing back to the hotel the
driver willingly talks over his
shoulder.
"See that street? l. was
blown up there. Two fellows
standing with me was killed.
No, I wasn't hurt. Just shock
for about three days. All right
now. How do we Londoners
feel? Well, we're bitter, now.
There can be no compromise
with the bleeding so-and-so.
Wipe 'em of the earth, i say,
before well have any peace"
You hear different opinions
around London, too. More than a
few would like to get out if they
could. But England is now a vast
concentration camp Of trapped
people.
They're the kind who fight back.
of course. But when you saw.
England can take it," you must
realize they've got to take it. Or
else. It's true that the vast ma
jority prefer dying now to the "or
else 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
UNBEATABLE VIEW
HOME NOT BADLY HIT

I can't see why he is sorry. The
view from the window (see sketch)
can't be beat in London. The room
has enormous twin beds, rich fur
nishings and a spacious bathroom
with tub you can swim in. Then
Ccriddor- ca,.c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

Continued from Page One)
slightly damaged, but they've
patched them up. This big crater
| here was movie house. Hun
dreds died In there. Land mine.
! read about IL ;"
HOME NOT BADLY HIT
We reach Regents Park. The
yellow white houses lining the
park seem shabby with boarded
windows and SCARED doo.ways
and twisted chimney pots. But
Scudder yells with relief when we
stop before his own.
THANK God 1t wasn't badly
hit"
Inside the hall there's a note
from the girl Scudder has come
over to marry-she's a woman
doctor-explaining that a police
man and his wife have rented
Scudder's room.
We descend to the ba ement
sitting room where a small cleo
trio heater in the crate barely
takes the chill off and Scudder
shows me his wine cellar con.
verified into an air raid shelter
with cot and reading lamp. He
crawls into this concrete coffin to
show how he spent the nights last
september and / make the accom-
panying sketch.
MEN REPAIR SCAR
We drive to one of the big
hotels to get me a room. The
British censors ask you not to
print the names but this seems
silly since the Germans by this
time must know every inch Of
London and haven't the slightest
doubt what hotel I'm talking
about.
This hotel hasn't been hit yet
though a block away our taxi has
to crawl around great cavern in
the street behind which few days
ago stood a sizeable building.
! Demolition workmen are rapidly
filling In and repairing the scar.
One workman has his head in a
bloody bandage.
SORRY" says the room clerk,
I'll have to put you on the top
floor. We're very crowded. The
rates are one pound n day."
UNBEATABLE VIEW
I can't see why he is sorry. The
view from the window (see sketch)
can't be beat in London. The room
has enormous twin beds, rich fur
nishings and a spacious bathroom
with a tub you can swim in. Then
Scudder says:
Go ahead, take II. What's the
difference. If II hits, It hits, and
anyway, sometimes they como In
at an angle. so that the top
floors don't get IL as bad as the
lower ones. I know of q care
taker and his wife who slept on
top floor and every one else
in the building was killed,
though they had quite a time
getting the caretaker and his
wife down with ladders.
So that's why choice hotel rooms
are reversed in London. The lower
down you are the safer you feel.
But I soon got used to the COM
Portable tread of the fire watcher
on the gravelled roof overhead and
gradually acquire the Londoner's
fatalistic viewpoint that IF it hits
it hits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
In Britain with Burris j enkins. Jr.
Battered London
Still on Ifs Feet
Artist Finds

Continued from Page One)
slightly damaged, but they've
patched them up. This big crater
here was movie house. Hun
dreds died In there. Land mine.
! read about IL :"
Evening star., 1941-01-05

and ne H f1 months ore
whhh Rouduph
h zee TO mke
by ThP
Me-hot Of
eutop poyneA
the 'oh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Senate Vote
on Neutrality
Set Thursday
Opposition to Use
Time Today

Washington tov. SUP Ad.
ministration leaders hoped TO get
Senate agreement today TO take a
final vote tomorrow on Neutrality
Act revision
Several major opposition
speeches stll are scheduled and
caused leaders to revise their orig.
inal plans for final vote today
Chairman David /. Walsh. D.,
Mass. Of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee and Sen Burton X
Wheeler. D.. Mont, leader Of the
opposition expect 10 take up most
OF today's time.
Administration leaders have been
spurred on to early action by the
recent shooting Incidents In the
Atlantic which have claimed the
lives Of more than 100 naval Of
ficers and men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Registration Set
For Non Citizens

Registration day for those resi-
dents Of Wsshtenaw who are not
now American citizens but who
wish citizenship instruction has
been set for Nov. y. it was an.
nounced today by Mrs Luella
Smith. county clerk. and by A. j.
Reynolds. this city. WPA super.
visor in charge Of Americanization
work for Monroe and Washtenaw
Counties.
Enrolment for citizenship class
es will be in Perry School Audi
forum. Packard St; Ann Arbor, at
1870 p. m. Mrs Smith said En-
rollment will be preceded by
short program of music and talk
on Americanism by a speaker to be
announced later, she stated.
The purpose of these classes is
to familiarize the some 500 aliens
OF the county with American ideals
and principles, to prepare them for
citizenship. Mrs. Smith said. Class
Is will be formed in American his
tory and government, and the
American Constitution as we'll as
reading and writing English
Participating groups in this pro.
gram are the American Legion, the
Ann Arbor Public Schools. the
Womens' Relief Corps. the Ann Ar
Dor Ministerial Association, the
County Clerks office and the Cit
izenship Program of the WPA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Naval Battle
Loss Now 100

Washington, Nov. SIP The
Nays losses in action in the bat
tie of the Atlantic today stood Of
fcially at loo officers and men kill
ed. more than is injured, one de
stroyer sunk, one naval tanker and
one destroyer seriously damaged
These losses were suffered in two
weeks, October 1851, E conveys
on the sea lanes of Iceland. Ger
man submarines, hunting in packs.
stalked the conveys carrying prec-
ious war materials to Britain as
well as supplies. - the American
base at Iceland. and in the dead of
night torpedoed ana sank the 900
to! destroyer Reuben James and
seriously damaged the destroyer
Kearny and the naval tanker Sail
mas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Nation Faces
Longer Hours.
Harder Times
President Looks
to Prices

Washington. Nov. SUP Pres
ident Roosevelt. having warned
civilians that they face longer
working hours and hHTEhUT- times
today plunges into another impor-
tant controversy affecting civil
ian life-price control legislation.
Mr.. Roosevelt returns from
long week end at Hyde Park. n. "
this morning and almost immed-
iJtely will confer 90 NJ, EST
with his legislative LEADERS,.
In addition TO receiving a report
from them on the progress Of the
bin to revise the Neutrality Act
Mr.. Roosevelt will discuss a House
Banking Committee bill which ad
ministration officials contend pri-
yately "emasculate the principle
OF price control The bill, which
the House may take up next week,
makes no provisions for wage
ceilings and bans any top price
on farm prices until they reach
general levels prevailing in the
l919-1929 base period.
Mr.. Roosevelt made his first dec
laration that longer hours are IN
prospect for American workers
last night in a statement usHc.ng
in civilian defense week. Nov. II
is. Before leaving Hyde Park he
said such sacrifices would be nee
essary II the American way of lie
is to be protected against the
pagan slavery proposed by the
would be dictators OF the world