davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Frank Leahy MoIds Rockne Principles
to Fit Changes in Defensive Play
Mfre DANES
Me.D Coach Has
MeasofHsO vn
ny HARRY 0RAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NOTRE DAME, Feb. Ia
Those best acquainted with
Frank Leahy-pronounced Lay
hee - agree the personable
South Dakotan will come -
close a Il II practicable to re-
turning Notre Dame football to
the principles of the immortal
Knute K. Rockne.
Leahy stressed speed and de-
\ ception in taking Boston College
to the pinnacle and establishing
q national reputation as q head
coach In two years. ~
Leahy is q grand selection
a young man, 80, with mind
of his own, with sufficient ex-
perience and flushed with sue
cess.
Tom Conley, current head
man at John Carroll of Cleve-
land, is among the many great
ly pleased by his almo matters
choice, and not only because
Leahy was his classmate and
teammate on Knute Rockne's
last and one of his finest clubs,
the 1890 edition, which he cap
tanned.
Leahy was still an undergrad
uate when the ill-fated plane
carrying Rockne plummeted to
a Kansas plain, March 81, 1881.
Conley considers it fortunate
that Elmer Layden's successor
Is q man who played under
Rockne as late as did Leahy.
LEAHY DOESN'T STICK
TO ANY SET PATTERN
"What some Of the older men
lost track of was that Rockne
football was never the same
from one year to the next" says
Conley. who coached the ends
and secuted for Notre Dame be-
fore moving to John Carroll.
Though Rock had won 10
straight when he died, he had
sensed definite changes In the
game. He was experimenting
with fullback spinners, for
example.
"Leahy, an intelligent chap
and close to Rock, knew this.
Frank Is very progressive. He
won't stick TO any set pattern.
He makes changes to keep pace
with defenses. For instance, he
used a spread play to. great adj
vantage aA Boston College.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

ly the upper crust. The Cerdin-
ais still are shy the signatures
Of . players. The Chicago Cubs
have IS holdouts; the Yankees,
II; the, Giants, IL; the Reds,
eight, and 20 on.
The cases Of Owen and DAN
ming, both catchers,. ore serious
because their clubs already have
begun training.
banning, generally conceded
70 be the best backstop In the
big leagues last year, reportedly
was offered the same scale,
$4,000. But he wants 70 ct up
into the class with teammates
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

Of his satisfy. He considers Il
the latter and feels he took .
cut last season, which he wants
TO get back. However, he's most
ly just IN habitual late signer
like Ariky Vaughn Of the
Pittsbur1h Pirates, who u ex-
pected 10 carry his contract TO
camp with him.
The Cubt holdout Siege II .
matter q some consequence,
Owner PM Wrisley put Z pad
lock on his money bags at the
same time he hired q new SEN
eral manager. Jim Gallagher,
former sDorts writer. Some Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

the players really are sore about
the cuts they're being asked %
take, and some are just feeling
out Gallagher 70 find out Whist
they can get for asking. Sian
Hack and Charley Root maAe
trips from their homes "a Cali
fornia 70 Chicago % talk ovue
terms, and went back Withhold
signing.
The fact The Cubs gave Dizzy
Dean $4,000 again has beon
hard for some Of his teammates
to digest, also.
Most Of the other clubs 80
In ship .shsps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Louis kayoes
Gus Dofazio
in Second
Lends Terrific
Right Cross;
1892 See Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 -
R-Those reports that Joe
Louis is clipping are premature.
The heavyweight champion
demonstrated he still II . kill
err" by knocking out Philadel-
phia's Gus Dorazio with one
punch-a terrific right cross
that landed flush on the but
ton-in 1870 Of the second
round of their scheduled Is
round scrap at Convention Hall
last night.
Philadelphia largest indoor
fight crowds total of 1902
persons paid a gross Of $57,662.-
62-saw Louis flatten Dorazio
after Gus came out Of q crouch
and tried to land q left hook.
As Gus rushed In Louis stuck
his own left smack into Dora
zio's face. Gus, caught off bal
ance, reeled back and for . sec
ond stood erect. For that brief
second Louis had an opening
and the Brown Bomber didn't
miss.
He took one step forward and
let fly his lethal right. The
punch didn't travel more than
six inches, but It was enough.
It landed right on Dorazio's
chin and everyone knew the
fight was over. Dorazio fell flat
on his face completely sense
less.
The challenger was out 20
completely that in his dressing
room later he kept mumbling
"they shouldn't have stopped
it," He thought Referee Irving
Butcher had interviewed.
Dorazio made q fight Of it
during the first round. Bobbing
and weaving, as he said he
would, he landed a couple Of
blows to Louis stomach that
looked good on one occasion
when Louis backed him into the
ropes. His bobbing tactics
made the champion miss several
times and aalthough louis said
later he got in a good upper
cut" Dorazio weathered the
storm apparently unhurt.
Between rounds Dofazio told
his trainer, Jimmy Wilson,
"Why this guy isn't. 50 tough.
He's a sucker for q left hook.
I'm. going out and stiffen him.
Wilson counseled: Better
stay down for q few more
rounds and see how things 60"
But then the bell rang" Will
son explained later. when. I
saw Gus stand erect knew it
was the end
It was Louis 14th defense of
the heavyweight laurels he won
four years ago from Jimmy
Braddock. He left for New
York after the fight and intends
to start training about ffarch I
for his next title bout against
Abe Simon in. Detroit on
March 81.
Louis weighed 203h pounds
to 1913 n for Dorazio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Sport
Shorts

ONATIIAS MANN AND GUS
LEoM1V1Cu.. heavywa i.ghtl
schsduiod tcr Z 10-round fiyht
IN Detroit Ieb. 81, were 6rdeked
Tuesday 81 State Boxing Com=
missioner John ]. Hettche - ~
pear be{ors the State Bokip1
Commi1sion ThurodAy Ar phsi1za
cal ex1mlnatione. Contraels tog
the fight were filsd q Hettche'a
Office Monday.
D.
OMANA0Kn JACK ADAMS
OF the Detroit hSd Winen an,
i,onnced Monday That Wtlliam
''Dill" Jennings. who broke the
worlds hockey scoring record
Sunday night, win rejoin the
Red Wings this week, repl1cing
right wing Eddie Brnnetoau.
Jennings NV services with the
Wings Z short time last Friday
night against the Chicago Black
hawks. While playing Sunday
night with the Indianapolis. Cap
itols. he scored three goals
against Hershey In 81 seconds.
Bruneteau will 90 70 the Capt.
tols for further seasoning.
%
OTUE INTER- FRAxERNITX
COUNCIL at Wayne University
opened . sale Of buttons Mon
day % raise $500 for = college
baseball team. On the same day
- candidates responded 70
Coach Joe Truskowski's first
call for baseball practice.
OTuB MARQUETTE SkN1I.
NBLO staged Z hockey blitx-
kriee at Marquette Monday
night on the Palestra Ice and set
q new Northern Michigan
League total-scored record In
defeating Painesdale. IL TO ..
The game was deadlocked five
times. tNt ~ f..rs ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

teams, s17, TO, and 7l3 to el3,
cit, and 668. Lillian Freed
lund's $50 (224-174.1S8) was
vital to the win and took league
honors. The next high scorer,
Erma DAYS, was almost 100 pins
behind with Z 4o5 (10l-1S7-
147).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
~. yUDSON BAnEY

: r NEW YORK, Feb. - = @ -
About this time Of the year,
baseball holdouts become offic-
.Saf - and the 1941 crop II Inn
pressive in quality and quanti-
".
Major league magnates always
insist no player II Z holdout until
he fails to report for spring
training. But, with camps op-
ening right and left, they can't
call their salary squabbles make
believe much longer.
Principal players still unsign-
"a include Joe Dimaggio, report.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

OMadou Grocery gained q
game on Kurx Tavern In the
tumble League when Il took
three games. from Duncan's,
while the Kurx five dropped .
game to Pepsi Cola.
Jack Madou took League lau-
rels with . 500 (208-13S-166).
John Stadler was close behind
with q sos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Hockey
Schedule
~ the Asssslassl Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 1t Boston.
Rangers VS.. Americans at New
York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE e
Cleveland at Springfield.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha at Kansas City.
(No Games Last night
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

CLOS ANGELES, Feb. 18--(R
Come nightfall at Santa Anita
Park, the question Of Challe-
don's fitness for the 500, 900
Handicap March ! may be an
swered.
In m unprecedented move,
the track management arrans-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
PIN Points
SIERIENS AND MACOMB
BEER LOSE

OSierens' Music and Macomb
Beer both dropped two games
last night in the Holy Name
League. Sierens' lost to the K.
Of C.. and Macomb Beer to the
Ushers Club. Sierens, howev-
er, still has q commanding lead
in the league with IS wins %
against 20 losses.
J. J.. Brandner led the league
in game totals with q 500, when
rolling for Sierens. Leo Kille-
wald's $50 for the X. of c. took
second honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
M. FREDERICK ROLLS s3l
eRisht Price Marketeers and

oRisht Price Marketeers and
Murphy Bros. Fuelers both won
their matches last night in the
Macomb Recreation Glass B.
League to intrench themselves
in their first and second place
standings. The Marketers took
two out Of three games from
Studebaker, while the Fuelers
turned in similar performance
against Nesbitt's Orange.
Melvin Frederick, of Stude-
baker, took high scoring honors
in the league with . 031, scored
on games Of 1872, 242, and 207.
Eldon Valentine and Elmer De-
vantier were Z point apart for
second honors, Valentine win
ming with q SIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
LILLIAN FREEDL UND
GETS "A $50

oPriehs dislodged La Croix and
Groesbeck from first place. in
the Ladies' Jubilee League at
the Bowie -Drome when II
swept match between the two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
The Sports Glass
John Clifford

Fou Bother reouos will be back year to Join the bos-
ketbo They Ralph Sewert current high point man.
Ken Strossburo, Howard Tote. and Lyle Bliss. -
No one Of the four is whot may Be eoIed nouro
poyer-ohouah all Of them with years odded experience
Should be oble to hold their own in the Border Cities Leooue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

OFOur botner re0ulorS Will De
ketboII wars. They ore Ralph S
Ken Strossbure. Howard Tote.
No one Of the four is WI
.ployer-olthoueh all Of them
should be oble to hold their owl
Bliss SLOPES up as the best
prospect. He's cot speed. stom-
ina, and apparently that olert-
ness and drive so vital to q
good player. In the Port HUI
ron game he checked q man
who had a quarter Of q court
lead on him and stopped q bos-
ket. Defensive play of that
sort is important in any game
and earns as many victories as
q dropped bosket at any point
in q contest.
Siewert Wit h his height
should be q prime point-eet-
ter. There is absolutely no
reason in his cose why he
should not overoee from Z to
Is points q game. He IS aver
ooino somewhat less than 10.
There is oIso absolutely no
reason why q boy who meos-
ures six foot nine In his stock
ina feet should not get the
Jump on on opposing center
who on the overooe is from
seven to nine inches shorter
than he. Yet time ond oooin
he is outiumped.
: Strossbure may uItimote'y
prove to be the best player
of the crop. He is q fighter,
and he is good with either
hand ground the bosket. He is
.olso good for an extro game.
pIoyed at q fost pace. which
is more than can be soid Of
some Of the other boys.
Prospects Coming Up
Coach Ernie Buekholx Is
pushing other boys along who
may dive the regulars Q bottia
for first string positions next
year unless hidden obilities de-
veIop in the interim.
Among the boys Buckholtz
views as promising ore Victor
-Potoroko, William Roberts,
James Smith, and John Me-
Donald. Potoroko looms as on
excellent prospect,
Two junior high players are
olso coming along in fine
fashion. Robert White and
Fletcher Billings oppeor most
likely OF this time. Robert
PIeoue. in and out Of the line
up this season, returns next
yeor for holt q season.
Running Ones Luck
Willie Nay, coach Of the
St. Mary Mountoineer squod
was all hepped up about the
success his bows had lost week
-when they DOTTED their shirts
and socks and knocked two
teoms off in a row offer being
tossed about numerically by
Just obout every Catholic team
in the metropolitan oreo.
Before the ST. james game
Sunday Willie wos Booming
from cor to cor. Soy" he
sold, did you see how our it,
tile trick worked" wos on
the point of soyine ! read the.
papers, too, when ! decided q
little encouragement olona the
Zine ofpIoyino q superstition for
oil it was worth would be more
appropriate. After all. II SEEM
ed that Willie had tried just
about everything else with re-
sounding failure.
Evidently Willie did let St.
jones in on his secret, for the
.FserdoIe five blew supersi-
ton to the winds and thumped
out olreody overthumped To-
coils q hard one where It hurt.
, Willie IS probably in the dol
drums, thinking up some new
cnele which will teor victory
from the tight hand Of For
rune. We would like to pvoffer
q suooestion-but, clos. we
cannot, nor do we think II wise.
40 HOld>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Z Congressman
From State Back
Ban on Strikes
Times stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 Two
Michigan members of Congress
asserted during debate on anti
strike and other labor bills in the
House that Michigan labor wants
10 work and their wives want the
men 10 work and earn these high
wages -
Each questioned whether ma
tional or local labor leaders now
here 10 lobby against regulatory
legislation represent the rank and
file OF workers or reflect their
views.
what the labOring
men In my district are going 10
do" Rep. Fred l.. Crawford of
Saginaw declared. 1--WE been
around I'm the factories enough
10 know. talk with the men
themselves. They're going TO
work. There's no question about
that In my district.
WHY THEY'RE FRIENDLY
The people of my district are
friendly 10 labor because prac-
tically everybody up there is n
iabOring man or connected In
some way with men who work
for living. We all work up
there. We always have and
hope we always Will. l don't
think anybody up there Is I'M
friendly to labor"
Nevertheless. Crawford said, II
he were TO vote for any labor
legislation at this time he would
support the Smith bill or some
other measure with teeth in it,"
II don't think the country
wants any Of these bills en-
acted" he said of the measures
before the House. 81 voted
against the price-cOntrol bill the
other day because thought il n
sham, a shadow, IA subterfuge. L
don't think IL will prevent in
fiatiOn and I don't think II will
hold down prices. l don't think
any good will come out Of that
bill. Similarly I don't think any
good will come out of most Of
the proposals submitted 10 MS
for dealing with the labor prob
lem.
THINKS ROOSEVELT SORRY
IL think President Roosevelt
Is probably sorry now he sent
this mp To us. He got himself I'm
IA hole and now wants Congress
To get him out of IT,
Crawford urgedlegislation pro-
Viding for incorporation of labor
unions and publication OF festtlaf,
statements corresponding
TO those required of corporations.
81 think IL l were member
OF labor union should insist
on it," he said, "fOr the preser-
walton of the standing of my
union before the public"
Rep. Clare +. Hoffman Of ALLIE
gan likewise held that labor'S rank
and file are opposed TO strikes and
strike agitation at this time
LINE UP AGAINST MOVE
"Organized labor. 10000, 900
strong, through leaders. through
spokesman, who. 1 assert, do not
at the moment represent the de-
sires OF the rank and file. are
here In Washington. demanding
that We do not act on labor
legislation" he said.
I'VE are threatened with poll
teal reprisals II we enact any
law which viii curtail the privi-
leges or the actions of some labor
organizers and officials"
The rank and file. however, are
more interested in steady jobs, he
commanded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
What S on the Air
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations ana not Ths De-
troit Times.
SYMBOLS
D-Drama.
NJ Musical.
R--Religious.
T-Taik.
V--Varlety.
(Essfsrn Standard TimsI
100 r. NJ.
WJR-Life Beautifll-D.
WWJ-=Oie Foerch-M
CKLW--Happy Gang-v.
WcAR-NeMk.-Sw,nr- NJ.
W<YZ-S Spots in Rhythm.
WJLB News; navy cruise.
WEXI--Musio program.
WJBk-Polish Ladies Hr.
W45D--swing Partner-M.
W4sD-News.
1;15 r. NJ.
wJR-Woman In Whits-D.
WWJ--U. n. Marine Band.
WXYZ-- Between Bookends
WExT,-Music.
W45D--Melodic Fantasy.
WseD---Luncheon music.
1880 T.. NJ.
WJR-Happiness Right-D.
WWJ Swing Partner NJ.
CKLW---Frn't Page Farrell
WcAR-Matinee melodies.
WxYI-- Know Your Govt.
WJLB-Doc Sunshine-T.
WExL-- Music program.
1;$b p. NJ.
WJR-Road OF LIED.
WWJ News summary.
CKLW- Melody Time.
WCAR-Just Relax-M.
WXYX-News Ace.
WJLB-Popular music.
W45D--News.
900 r. NJ.
WJR-Deetor Mslone-D.
WWJ--Light of World-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Defense Gar Asked
To Speed Production

for failing 10 set the
public an example in the defense
program
Weir charged that the admins
tration is directly 10 blame for
public apathy concerning the ma
uonal emergency because. he said,
Al has not been fair or frank with
the people or with industry.
Other speakers were Alfred =
Sloan Jr.. chairman of General
Motors. who said that industry
must plan now for postwar sta
billty, and William II. Davis. chair
man of the national mediation
board, who SAID ne believed il
would be disastrous 90 put the lid
ON labor organization al this time. Z"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-A single
government agency with single
head. empowered with fun au-
thority 10 supervise and speed up
the national defense program. was
called for today by the congress
of American Industry OF the Ma
tional Association OF Manufac-
turerS in a formal statement of
policy.
The proposal was adopted at the
close of a stormy session al which
the government WAS vigorously
criticized by Ernest T. Weir,
chairman of the National Steel
Corporation, who blamed the adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

communicate with the local
OPM priorities division at 73lC
avenue, Edmund II
Eitell, in charge of the office. an
nounced today.
1.-THE new plan will reduce the
manufacturers paper work en-
tailed In separate applications
for priority assistance or sep
arate extensions of preference
rating certificates or ORDERS"
Eitell said.
at In available Immediately
and will cover the first calendar
quarter of 1912. IL will relieve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
STUDY SUGGESTED

While Mr.. Roosevelt, it was in
dicated. will not favor a special
bill. he has suggested a study Of
the drastic Canadian system, and
is favorably inclined toward COM
pulSory arbitration.
The Senate labor committee.
which has the House approved
Smith bill before il, is expected
TO consider proposed amendments
this week. and possibly pass it to
the Senate floor next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
.NeW0PMP
Ready for: Study

Manufacturers interested in in
vestigating the advantages of the
new OPM production requirements
plan. just announced by Donald M.
Nelson, OPM director of priorities,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
LEADERS STUNNED

Leaders or organized labor ap-
peared stunned by the decisive
vote with which the House passed
the Smith bill. banning closed
shop or jurisdictional strikes, pro-
vidlng 30-day cooling Off"
period and requiring secret ballot
OF unions.
Presidents William Green Of tho
AFL and Philip Murray of the
Go swung into action Both de-
nounced labor batting pleasures
and warned that vast harm may
be done the defense program by
drastic legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
THINKS ROOSEVELT SORRY

81 think President Roosevelt
Is probably sorry now he sent
this up To us. He got himself I'm
hole and now wants Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Holds
Labor Bills Fate
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL

Init News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-With
organized labor rallying for Bit
ter battle against anti-strike leg
islation, Senator Tydings CD of
Maryland declared today that
President Roosevelt holds the fate
OF labor measures in his hands.
Tf the President Is quiescent
some sort OF legislation along
the lines of the House bill may
be passed" said Tydings. If
the President is for II there IL
no question. II he opposes Iegis-
IatiOn, passage is doubtful"
The declaration was made as
informed Senate sources said that
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated
strongly 10 leaders that he favors
legislation 10 aid in hating
strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

The FBI has 54 bureaus in the United States. Using these as nuclei for the greater network, state or sectional conferences were set up, attended by officials from the police agencies who signified willingness to cooperate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
S.5.N0RTHSEA BOUND SOUTH RETURN5,HERE

Returning to Juneauc csoutllboltnd from Sitka, the steamer North Sea, Capt Leonard Williams and Purser c. D. Littlehales, docked in Juneau at ' o'clock last night with 29 pas sengers from the Coast city for Juneau and sailed shortly before midnight with 38 passengers booked from here for the south.
 Passengers arriving from Sitka were J. J. Mclaughlin, o. R. Hart. w. l. Barton R. l.. Wolf, George Anderson, R. C. Rudy Annie An tioquia, Lottie Dick, Mary Radick, Mrs George Baggen, Dorothy Loy, Roy F. Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Cottle, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Stahl Mrs. J. M Malloy, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Barnekoff, Mrs. J. Collins Marie Collins James Hollands, Nicholas Dixcn, William Peters, William Watson, William Jones. Thomas Andrews, Sid Thompson and J. L. Pollock
 Passengers sailing from Juneau for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. c. E. Carlson, Lester Carlson, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Smith, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Hill, Virgil Heath, Charles w Carter, John T. Welch, Dale Hol- iand, Mrs. Bert Holland, Norin Q Springer, Mrs. E. Hillman, Mrs. James Larson, Grace Karinen, George Emerson, Virgil Larson, Ro- bert Duncan and Bill White.
 For Petersburg-A. B. Elrath, D. N Mcdonald and Hazel Coffin.
 For Wrangell = Sharen Bakke, Earl Neuru, John Beltran, l.. Lu- peg and B. Lanting.
 For Ketchikan-W. M. Hemsing, Mrs. Leonard Charles, Mrs. w. Robinson, Miss M. Elliott, Myron Christy, Charles Thompson. A. L. Vaughn, M. D. Williams, E. J. Conkle and Robert McCann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
CIVIL SERVICE
 ExAMIN ATIO MS

Civil service examinations for the positions described below have been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Applications will ;oe accepted at the Commission S Washington office not later than the closing dates specified. IT Q salaries are subject to the usual 3lz percent retirement deduction.
 Landscape architect, various grades with salaries from $2000 to $5,600 a year. Applicants must have completed four-year college course with major study in landscape ar chiteeture, engineering, or design. For the junior grade, four-year general college course plus the com pletion of the work leading to an advanced degree in the fields list