davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
LIONS CLUB INVITED
 TO STUDY FIRST AID

A discussion of the present foot ball season, and the effects he ex- poets to see follow recent changes in the rules was given the local Lions Club at their luncheon meet ing at The Elton yesterday by Albie Booth, one of the great names in Yale football history.
 President Charles Greenblatt read a letter from the Central Vol unteer bureau appealing for more men to enroll in the first aid courses being given under the dl- rection of Louis Laun at the Castle Memorial building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
FORMS
 FIRST AID CLASS

Formation of a first aid class with 2lo students in Thomaston was an- nounced today by Mrs. Edith E. Ladd, executive secretary of the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The class, which is under the direction of Charles Williams, Is thought to be the largest in the state, outside of those formed within certain industrial plants.
 John Garfield plays his first doc- tor role f. Dangerously They Live" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
AMERICA FIRST
 WORKERS MEET
Great Interest Aroused
 Here in Big NO-War Rally Tuesday Evening

A special meeting of the Water bury chapter, America First Com mittee, will Ge held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Elton Hotel to com- plete final plans for the huge war rally to be held in the Buckingham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

In between raids on Germany, lR.A.F. pilots go on a busman's holi- day and fly model planes of their own design. Not only does this hobby give them needed recreation, but 1t sharpens up their flying technique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

,ovoIry Twill Zip In Lining To oats $33.75-A Coat Thot HeI 'ou Look "In The Money. Prep Shop" m Second Floor m Prep Shop" Prices.
 For fellow who vents something he con ride hard, fast and furious "A Cavalry twill can toke it- And come bouncing back for more that gives you the low down on service But = Service isn't the hoIf of it. It's coat thot leads double life and odvertises it-It's two eoots in one = It's one coat thot's two coots to oII men Does the work of two coots = Cost $33.75 the price of single coat and weoroble any doy in the year toPcoot con be worn-And any day in the year winter coat can be worn.
 Just Kip out wool lining, when tenn perotuFe's up = Zip in wool lining when temperoture's down All done in fifty before you can say Jack Robinson.
 A wonderful Kip in lining. olive drob covert topcoot at $2o.75 is just now ottr0cting lot Of 0tten- tion from keen students of covert Volue.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Gently completed and now in operation,
takes full advantage of this important
increase in sending power.
Utilizing the latest radio transmits.
sion equipment, WNIAL programs are
sent through 100000 feet of under
ground copper tape to the ultra-modern
radio towers, 800 feet high.
That is why WMAL now reaches
more people in a wider area, with
greater ease and clarity of tone.
Keep tuned to 63Ok kc., and enjoy the
thrill of improved reception through
WMAL.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Its Increased Power of
5000 WATTS day and night
mill bring finer and more
faithful tone and volume to thousands
Of families in much greater area

Vastly improved radio reception is
now available when you set your dial
at $50 and listen to the well-bal-
anced programs offered by WMAL,
The Evening Star Station, operated by
the National Broadcasting Co. and part
of its Blue Network.
By authority of the Federal Com
munications Commission, WMAL's
power has been increased from 500
Waits in the daytime and 25O Watts
nighttime to 5000 Wdts-Day and
Night.
The new WMAL Transmitter, re-
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Two Crowns Decided
As Fair Rollers End
City Tournament
Brown-BeeIer Duo Wins,
Viola Beehtold Bags
Singles LoureIs

Gaping brilliant bowling season
with 406, Ellen Brown, Georgetown
Recreation team star Of the Ladies'
District League, along with Hazel
Beeler of the B. Y. P. q. last night
copped the Glass B doubles cham
pionship as the curtain fell last
night at the Rendezvous on record
smashing Washington Women'S
Duckpin Association tournament.
Their combined score of TAI, believed
to be an all-time record for the
event, capped the efforts of Mar
garet c. Smith and Ingomar Moen
who had posted 691.
Miss Moen, member of the cham
pion King Pin team of the Ladies
District League, however, carried OH
the Glass B all-events with 1,039.
Vivien Burns, a former Evening
Star Yuletide tournament cham
pion, and her Federal League part
ner, Katherine Federline, gained
fourth place in Glass C doubles with
a final nights count Of 648.
A veteran quint Of the Washing
ton Ladies' League, the Shamrocks,
crowded their way into fifth place
of Glass B teams with ,565 as Marian
Boggs shone with 356.
Sue Whitener of the Washington
Ladies' League forged to third place
in Glass A singles with 382, while
Viola Bechtold, president of the
c. g. p. Telephone Ladies League,
banked out 374 to cop the Glass B
singles title as a final night high
light.
Caroline Hiser, the Prince Georges
County duckpin wizard who feat
tured the 14-day tournament with
an all-time record set of 426, also
boasts the Glass A all-events title
with 1,123.
Kitty Helms, the Arlington Bowl
ing Center newcomer, counted LOTT
to win the Glass G all-events.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Jones, Lone Champion
OF Past IS Years,
Out Of U. 5. Open
Exemption From Tests
Puts Ia Ex-RuIers in
Fort Worth Tourney

NEW YORK, May 14.-All the Ma
tional Open golf champion OF the
past Is years, with the exception OF
Bobby Jones, will be in there shoot
ing for the 1941 title June ST at
Fort Worth, Tex.
A new ruling by the United States
Golf Association this year Offered
exemption from the sectional quail
flying rounds of all ex-champions
who weren't already exempt because
they had finished among the low 80
and ties in the previous years open.
Seven of them sent in their entries
and seven others. including the 1910
winner, Lawson Little, were in the
top group last year.
These IA players took all the open
titles for Is years back-except the
three Jones Won-as well as in
1908, 1914, 1915, 1919 and 1922. Fred
Mcleod won the 1908 title. Walter
Hagen was the 1914 and 1919 win
ner, and Chick Evans the 1916
champion. Gene Sarazen, victor in
loZI dIlu 1SoE, Was dulOlB tilc Icdo-
ing 80 last year.
Others who benefited by the new
rule were Billie Burke, 1881; john
ny Goodman, 1888; Olin Dutra, 1884,
and Tony Manero, 1886. Already ex-
empt were Tommy Armour, 1927;
Johnny Farrell, 1928; Sam Parks,
1885; Ralph Guldahl, 1887 and 1898,
and Byron Nelson, 1899.
In announcing that approximately
104O entries had been received when
the lists closed yesterday, United
States Golf Association officials re-
Evening star., 1941-05-14
EIvira and Elmer Add
Spice 10 Graphing
Card Tomorrow

Elvira and Elmer Snodgrass, al
legged fugitives from farm chore4
feature the mat lineup tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena.
Hans Kampfer and Milo Steint
born, however, will clash IN thi
battle of science" which shoult
supply all the wrestling the fans cal
stand in one evening, but 10 assure
an ample supply Len Maoalaso has
been paired with Paul Boesch. Fred
Grobmier also is down for O tassls
with one Andy Meixner.
Elvira, working her way up 10 Q
shot at Mildred Burke, who claims
the championship in the homs
economics branch of the industry,
will scuff1e with Betty La Verne.
Elmer will have 1t out with Wild
Man Zim.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Pros Play BrookIine
First Time Since
0uimet's Feat
Course Where He Turned
Back Vurdon and Roy
Aids British Relief
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, May IA
Professional golfers invade the hal
lowed turf of The Country Club
today for the first time since 1913
as eight top money winners of the
winter pro circuit compete in the
first Massachusetts big eight tourna-
ment for the British war relief fund.
Not since Francis Ouimet-then a
spindle shanked youngster who
often had caddied over the same
course-turned aside the challenge
of Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, two
of England's greatest professionals,
in the 1918 National Open have the
money" players competed here IN
tournament play.
Little In Classy Field.
But today's end of the long
famine finds the cream Of the crop
arrayed in 36 holes Of medal play
on the par-71 course. There's Lawson
Little, the National Open champion,
and Byron Nelson, the P. G. A.
titlist; Ben Hogan, the leading
money winner of the winter tour,
and Craig Wood, who brought sew
eral years of heartbreak to an end
with his uphill victory in the recent
masters.
There are the two longest hitters
in the game in Jimmy Thomson and
Sam Snead. Topping of the octet
are colorful Jimmy Demaret and
Evening star., 1941-05-14
A. U. Netmen PIoy 6. W.
After Beating Cards

American University's tennis team
sought the edge in three consecutive
matches with local rivals today as it
tackled George Washington, still
seeking its first intracity win, on the
A. U. courts.
Beaten by Georgetown Monday,
the Eagles came back yesterday to
whip Catholic University, Ga, losing
the Nos. l and 3 singles. G.. W.,
beater by both Georgetown and
MARYLAND, shows only one win in
10 starts.
sineles-Dorsavage &C. U) defeated
Landsman. 81, SO: Webb "a. u de-
feated Schuman, g., 60; Williams &c.
u defeated Doolittle, 6-4, Sc; Evans
"a. " defeated T. Murphy, "a. Go;
Nielsen a: u defeated Murphy, 6-3.
"a: Mccarthy "a. % defeated Calcote.
60, 60.
DoubleS-Landsman-E Evans "a u de-
feated DorsavaEe-T. Murphy. 6-3, 6-2:
Webb-Doolittle "a. u defeated Calcote-F
Murphy, 6-1, 60,
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Event, Begun in 1917,
Has Become One Of
Annual Classics
Barbara Simons, Victor
Lost Year, Probably
Will Defend Title
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

One of the major golf tourna-
ments sponsored by the Women's
District Golf Association, the 25th
renewal of the tournament for The
Evening Star trophies, comes up
Monday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club when 80 or 80
class A golfers, handicapped at 18
strokes and below, play for the
championship. Barbara Simons.
winner of the tourney last year,
probably will defend, although the
Manor Club youngster, one of the
personable members of the youth
full golf group, has not yet entered
the tourney.
The affair at Washington Mon
day is the first of two tournaments
for The Star trophies, limited as to
handicaps. But the class B men,
bers of the feminine group will have
their own day May %, also at WASH
ington, when they will compete for
another group of prizes donated
by The Star in the 18 to So handi-
cap class. Mrs. H. E. Davies OF
Bannockburn, winner of the class
3 affair last year, will defend.
Entries for the twin Star trophy
Journeys are being taken by Mrs.
r. e. Hotze at Chestnut 8755 and
will close for class A day after to-
morrow at l pm. Glass B entries
for the May % event will close with
MRS. Hotze at pm. May 81.
One of Top Journeys.
The Star Cup is one of the classic
tournaments of the feminine season.
Started back in 1917, when Rudolph
Kaufman, then managing editor
Of The Star, put up prizes for all
feminine golfers around Washing
ton, the tourney has continued
without interruption ever since. The
original cup was destroyed in fire
which burned the Beaver Dam club
house in 1884, but has been replaced.
Since that time the tourney has
been split into handicap classes by
the Women's District Golf ASsocia-
ton, but the competition for The
Star trophies goes on.
Crack linksmen of the Eastern Sec
tor of the country gathered today
at the Chevy Chase Club for the
slst renewal of the invitation tour
ney for the Taft and Sherman
Trophies, only private club indi-
vidual event to be staged around
Washington this year.
AS the qualifying round opened over
q fast course, predictions were that
a new scoring mark might be made
In the tourney since the Chevy
Chase fairways began to be watered
back in 1884. Present mark Is the
81 scored by Maury Nee in 1888,
later tied by Dick Lunn of Chevy
Chase, a former winner OF the Taft
Trophy and an entrant in the tour
nament. A lengthy rainless spell
has made the fairways fast and the
greens extremely speedy.
Rippy Is FavOrite.
Five flights were to qualify today,
with Calude Rippy, 1889 and 1910
winner, the outstanding favorite to
win the tourney. Rippy hasn't been
too good in his warm-up rounds, but
the washington Golf and Country
Club lad has proven his class over
many subpar rounds Of golf.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
mrs. NebIett Is Out of Match
With BoItimoreons Because
Handicap Is Not Cleared

Feminine golfers ran afoul of one
Of their own handicap snags today
as Mrs. T. F. Neblett of Manor, rated
No. / on the Women's District Golf
Association team, withdrew from
match with Baltimore because her
handicap had not been cleared by
the association. An association rule
has 1t that club handicap chairmen
must certify to the handicaps of
their club members. Since Mrs.
Neblett's handicap had not been
cleared through the District associa-
ton, she cannot play today against
Baltimore. The dear gals have
lot of rules, some good and some
not too good.
Woodmont's surprising links team,
aided by the handicap system now
in vogue, still leads in second team
matches of the feminine associa-
ton. They licked Manor 71z to
IL yesterday at Belle Haven, re-
manning at the top of the second
team list with 361a points won. Army
Navy is next with 3O1h points, while
SOluililUld ID tliiio WIN oo PolAIo.
Yesterdays results: Beaver Dam
beat Chevy Chase 6 to 8; Colum-
bia beat Army Navy 6 to 3; WASH
ington and Indian Spring tied; Belle
Haven beat Kenwood, 81a to u;
Woodmont beat Manor, 712 to Ia;
Argyle beat Congressional, Ia to Ia
Roosevelt Dawes Cup Leader.
Roosevelt High Schools golf team,
undefeated so far in the schoolboy
series, meets Wilson, the 1910 cham
pions, Friday, in the crucial match
for the Dawes Cup among the pub
lie high schools of the Capital, and
is a favorite to win.
Roosevelt has waded through the
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Terps Win Tenth Tennis
Match in IT Sturts
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 14.-Ten
victories in II matches today were
the credit of the University of
Marylands tennis team, which
swamped Johns Hopkins, 81. here
yesterday. Only the No. 3 doubles
match went against the Terps, who
dropped only two sets in the eight
other encounters.
singles-Baugher (Marylandl defeated
Pardew. 8-s, Ga. 8-4; Burkom MARY
land defeated Hobbs, 6-2, 7-5; Royal
Maryland defeated Middlekamp; 6E3;;
stern, 81, 81; Hardey Maryland)
defeated Bosworth, So. 6-3. !6-3:
Clarke (Maryland) defeated Tannenbaum.
6-1, 7-5
Doubles Burnside Marylandl de-
feated ern-Middlekamp. 6-3. g.;
Baugher- Royal maryland defeated Tan
nenbaum- -Bosworth, by default; Hobbs
Pardew CHopkinsl defeated Burkom- Bates,
6-1, 3-6, e..
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Harold jug" McSpaden, the Win
chester pro who is New Fnglands
contribution to this all-star spectacle.
AS the professionals march over
the par-71 layout, there will be a
nostalgia touch for Francis Quimet.
His competitive days are over but
he's to be an active figure in the
tournament as referee.
Will Divide $1,5O0.
The net proceeds go to the Brit
ish relief fund but there will be
a 81, 800 purse in which each of the
eight pros will share. Top money
is $500.
There's an added incentive for
victory, too, for the winner of this
tourney will be accorded almost
automatic favoritism in the Ma
tional Open. to be held at Fort
Worth, Tex, few weeks hence.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Dawes Cup series as q hot knife
through butter. The Rough Riders
licked Western to 0 yesterday at
Manor in another of their land
slide victories. Other matches
found Anacostia beating Tech 6 to
3 at Congressional, Wilson beating
Central 7 to 2 at Army Navy, Con-
zaga in the MET" division licking
st. Adams to l at Kenwood, and
Georgetown Prep winning its sixth
straight from Dewitt at Garrett Park
by a 9-to-0 score. The summaries:
Roosevelt. 81 Western. o.
Brownies (Rl beat Macatee tW). 7
snd snd 8 sesf Mytrf SssS 30psI and T
Barse (R.5 beat Squires (Wl. s and z;
yorsman - IR) beat a..nvg Webster W.. 4 and
q waaasn arn Z 5sst ssst 9SaId 9oaRf } w. and and
4. Best ball-7Roosevelt, and 4.
Anacostia. 6; Tech. 3.
ssiG5a sfoan "a 0fss beat RGla5on acpOno4sh a. ana
up, Best ball-,Tech. 2 and !,
aIPt.l APan ~ beat Lewis .ssb;.o1 ST2 and "a Il
T. Best ball-Anacostia, S and Z.
Rtend9Se able and Kelly a. won dsy.6t BY de-
wilson, u Central <.
Adams Co. beat Manders (W), ! up;
Brantley. (Wl beat Anderson CO.. 2 up.
Best ball--Wilson. 3 and /.
Brylawski (W.l beat Steadman Co, 4
and 81 Zegler Co beat Steinem (WJ, l
up. Best ball-Wilson, 4 and B.
Brandon tWD beat Westfall (C), 4
and 3; Fisher. CW) beat Williams (CJ, s
and 4. Best ball-Wilson, T and 9.
GEORGETOWN Prep. 8; Dewitt, o.
Ghecas &c. P) beat Cullen Cd, 3 and
2; MeDonsld %; P0 beat Harlan CD: 10
rG Gosie 4 svan9 0G p 9eas MsGnPis bsst Ror,.s P
z and g. Best ball-Georgetown 8 and z.
Price %. P. won by forfeit; Eckrich
C.. p, beat Glassman Dl. g and g..
Best ball-Georgetown. 8 and 8.
Gonzaga, 8; St. Adams. !.
Beuchert 60 beat Cousins Is. A.: 7
and g. tTssTad Rsst o 6eat Hart ans Is A.
Rita le.J beat Eusfaee IS. =, 9 and
and 8. Best ball-Gonzaga, g and 8;
Martell 60 beat Smith IS. A., 3 and
4: Gaillard IS. Al beat Vargas Is. AID,
5 and 4, Best ball-Gonzaga. 2 up.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
CHESS PROBLEM NO. S31.
BY N. GABER, Cincinnati,
BLACK-5 MEN.
WHITE MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two.

ladder on problem No. 327: Daniel +.
Iongley, Edmund Nash, George Schumm,
Norman LIE Roux, Paul Hatmaker, Or; B. 5.
Caldemeyer, Fred R. Mueller. w. y. SoseP,
4 D. Kramer, Charles j: BerneT' ,;,,I E n
Mccarthy, Freeman Prior, Harold z. Miller.
Stanley r. Davis D. E. Conweu Lars Sa-
gems. oos. rolds-
meyer, w. B. Boyer, George Schumm' =.
Nash E. R. Mccarthy. Lars Sageng, A; D.
Kramer, Harold E. Miller, Paul Hatmaker,
Freeman Prior. Charles J. BeTner, Norman
IL Roux d. e. Conwell. Fred r. Mueller.
stanley r. Davis, Daniel F. Longley. Three
points are credited each of these problem
fsts for claiming incorrect diagram.
One solution ladder on No, 329: . r
Davis D E. Conwell, Paul Hatmaker e. J;
fnnsiey. &. r. Mccarthy
Two solutions to No. 329: COOK Is
claimed by Fred R. Mueller, Edmund Nash
W B. Boser. DR.. E. s. Caldemeyer; A: D:
slained "cook'' on No. 326.
District Chess Champion A. S.
Kussman lectured last night under
nusnices of Federal Security Chess
Club at the Portland Hotel on the
theme. Passed Pawn: the BLOCK
ade," illustrating with a match
game played between Nimzowitscn
Evening star., 1941-05-14

vealed that only Ed Oliver had taken
advantage of their recent offer to
soldier golfers to avoid playing
through the 36-hole sectional quail
flying tests May 26. 1t was open to
any player in the armed forces who
had qualified for the final days play
in the 1889 or 1910 opens. Oliver
still hasn't received the required per-
mission from his commanding Of
ficer, but as he already has been
granted four days leave to play in
the Goodau round-robin tourna-
ment, no difficulty is anticipated on
that score.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
sAdiudicated games by 8. Adler.
Time-S:45 p.rn.-2 am.

sAdjudicated games by 8. Adler.
Time-S:45 p.m.-2 am.
r. E. Cheney, sometime problem
editor of Chess Review, entertained
problem fans at the divan by offer
ing five two-movers for immediate
solution. The composition OF Vim
cent Eaton baff1ed all.
Tonight at $3.50 a rapid transit
will be staged by Chess Divan. Next
Sunday afternoon, at 1886 street,
the divan will meet Capital City
Chess Club in their sixth interclub
match. Capital City has won all
matches thus far.
CMay II. is4i3
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Cossidy's Timely Double
Tells for Blair Nine

Bill Cassidy's potent bat is being
credited today with the baseball VIC
tory Montgomery Blair scored over
Laurel High yesterday, Al. at Silver
Spring.
In the fourth inning he cleaned
the loaded bases with ground rules
double over the right field fence,
and those three runs made the
difference.
Splendid fielding by the Blair
players had much to do with the
victory, their second over Laurel.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
More Than 80 nksomen Play The Star Cup Glass Tourney Monday
Parker Is IJinxed'
By Pair of Shoes
tn. Axsocistsd press.

By tn6 AssucIACtu FIcbs'
Speaking of jinxes, football
baseball star ace Parker has Q
personal brand.
The shoes he wore when he
broke his ankle at Portsmouth,
Va, last week were the same he
had on when he broke the other
ankle g. year ago.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Holds Losing Boil Team
Is Too Near Cemetery
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSs.
ATLANTA, May 14.-1t took a
Negro bootblack to rgure out why
the Moultrie Packers were humping
the bottom of the Georgia Florida
League. The park, he pointed out,
Is right across the street from a
cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Owinqs Nine Needs Comes

Teams desiring out-of-town games
are asked to contact Edgar Har-
desty of the Owings, Md, nine at
District 5700, branch 47s, between
$50 and 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Washington Chess Divan staged
"simul" to honor Kussman's acces-
sion to the 1941 District title, and
the champion against % opponents
scored 10 wins, 2 losses and l draw.
The individual lineup:
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Seek SoftbuII Foes

Unlimited softball opposition is
sought by the Monarch Boys Club
ten. Call Elliott Bushlow at Ran
dolph 1197.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Won't Sunday Comes

Out-of-town games for Sundays
are wanted by the York Haberdash-
er softballers, who formerly played
as the MarvinS.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Billy Maruuart, 1874,
winnipeg. Manitoba, stopped Al Roth,
oi39h2, New York -.
Brooklyn, stopped Dan Gill, i'll. Los
Angeles co..
Evening star., 1941-05-14

and Won Freymann at wilma IN
1912 "a French Defense).
From round No. in the recent
1941 District Chess Championship
Tournament comes this example OF
Birds Opening. Too many moves.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Totals-26 4 Is 10

Runs-Phillips. Cassidy t2D. Carter. J.
Thompson G. Thompson co. Benedict.
Taylor. Errors-Cassidy t2), Benedict,
Phillips, Lucas, Watts. Runs bstted in
Cassidy f3). Two-base hit = Cassidy.
Three-base hit-Carter. Stolen bases
Cassidy (3), G, Thompson. /; Clarke. 1:
lips to Johnston. Left on bases-G.. Thomp
son, Clark. Carson. Lucas 90. Watts, Bart
ley. Phillips. Ashby, Johnson. Bases on
balls-Oh Taylor. 8; OF Watts, z. Struck
out-By Taylor, 4; by Watts, 4. winning
Umpire-Mr. 6hride.
Tme-1:60.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
&HE: 5S #
Rx PAIL. L MILLER.

trounced Roosevelt
Wilson is not available
Volkov called meeting OF members OF tne
rnhigh afternoon in May at which
ttnea will be made.
Team results. Oh In
Evening star., 1941-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Springfield, 4: Bighampton, 2.
Albany, 2; Hartford. 0.
Elmira, Il; Wilkes-Barre. Is (12 in
ninRs).
(Onlly gameS)
Evening star., 1941-05-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, g.: Chattanooga. z.
Little Rock. 2-12; Knoxville, 3-3.
Nashville. 12; Memphis, z.
(Only gameS,)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
M. s. RukeySer:
international News Service Economic Commentator

The recommendation TO Con-
gress for the decentralization of
big business and for other re-
strictive changes and the cam
paign Of Thurman Arnold. the
literary assistant attorney gen.
eral, against certain practices of
the modern corporation consti-
tute timely reminders that the
country never granted the truce
which George Gunton demanded
at the close OF the last century
until we ascertain whether we
are really engaging a public en-
envy or simply pursuing an in
dustrial phantom"
After reviewing the prevailing
prejudices against big business.
Gunton, economist and social re-
former, sought in his unfortu-
nately forgotten volume on
trusts and the public to de-
lineate realistic tests of the So
cial utility of modern economic
organization.