davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Film Time Clock

ADAMS -- Blood and sand" 1917
80, 1901, 1923 p m The Cowboy anC
the Blonde, 20 II 90 a. m, 2.3i. $50 sl'
\ ,. m.
+ BROADWAY CAPIToI.-"Penny sere
made. II a. m. 2.53. $50 1912 p m
Footsteps in the DARK" i.l6, 4:59, s.4.
D. m.
CINDERELLA Penny serenade." 2:49
6.5i, 1898 p. nj Footsteps In the Dark,
tl:lf, Sis. s.5s p. m
FISHER-"Penny SerenAde. 2.3T. 6:34
10 ,. m. Footsteps in the Dark" 1902
FoX-"she Knew All the Answers
lti:2i a. m, 2:53 s:25. 1892 r. m; The
Flame OF New Orleans" 1928 ass, go.
HOLLYWOOD - Penny serenade," 7
1898 p. m; Footsteps in the Dark,
MICHIGAN 49, zone Night in Lisbon.
~ %. 3:55, 72l. 1047 p m; 9TH,
Wagons Roll at Night" II a. m, 2;26
MADIs - "Aiexander's Ragtim,
Band ." II a. m. 2;52. 6:44. 1926 p m.
The Sisters" l ;0s. 5. s:52 2. m
PALMs-sTATE II Wanted Wings
II :o4 m. 3:O3. s43. 1929 p. m.
Honeymoon for Three" 1898, 5:27. ESQ.,
q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
SEEKS BIG NAMES

She is reading the script and it's
more than likely she will play the
big business woman who falls in
love with her secretary. Fred Mac
Murray plays the typewriting hero
and Claude Binyon has turned in
the script so Take a Letter, Oar
ling will be produced soon. Won
der how many girls and boys
remember this will be a reunion
for Fred and Katie. Remember
Alice Adams in which they APP
.peared several years ago?
Irwin Shaw's scrip, MIR. Twi-
light" a story about college pro-
fessor who becomes a Supreme
Court judge. is such a honey that
Everett Riskin is seeking big
names for it. He has given Carole
Lombard and Fredric- March the
screen play TO read and they both
like il we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

our movie stars staying in Holly
wood now instead of going East
for Summer stock as they have in
the past.
Topper returns TO M-G-M! Ro-
land Young checked in at Culver
City TO play in CARLOS picture
that still remains untitled. The
presence of the very amusing
Mons. Young leads me TO suspect
that there will be plenty of accent
on comedy in Greta's opus and
that the movie sphinx will be more
of a human being and not a Ian
gushing siren.
Roland plays the part Of Melvyn
Douglas partner in a publishing
firm and. of course, George Cukor
is directing. If you ask me-there
will be more comedy In movies
this year than you've ever seen
before. The world isn't in a frame
of mind 10 be moody-even with
.Greta Garbo.>
Hear Louella Parsons in Holly.
wood Premier" on WJR, $50 TO
each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Vocalist
With Clark
At WeStWOOd

PRETTY LYN Carl will be the
featured vocalist with Lowry Clark
and his orchestra at Westwood
Gardens this weekend in a plan
that will present a variety of girl
song stylists for similar periods
throughout the Summer.
As one of the Three Swing
Maids" Lyn made a name for her
self via the networks and is heard
over WXYZ, Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings, supplying the lyrics
for Marguerite Werner's familiar
organ melodies.
Incidentally, Lowry and the boys
enter the third week of their cur
irently successful under the stars
dance engagement at Westwood
Thursday. Lowry has joined the
ranks of the many professional
people who have invested their
earnings from the entertainment
field in other lines of business
The maestro will shortly open q
smart cocktail lounge in a promi.
nent downtown location, with q
novel idea that, as yet, has nei
been tried here.
Mike Falk. Westwood's orches
tra-leader manager, promises {
schedule of top notch local band.
during the season augmented by
many surprise entertainment fea
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
May Cast Hepburn
In take o. Letter.

that part he may be put in another
Warner movie.
The thing to do later will be to
60 10 the Lobera Theater in Santa
Barbara where David Selznick puts
on Summer stock. Yes. he has
taken over the Lobero 10 give
undeveloped youngsters a chance
TO try out their talents. But don't
think young Selznick won't get big
league picture names who are
eager 10 try the theater.
Ingrid Bergman. Joan Fontaine
and Vivien Leigh, if she returns
from London in time. will take
turns headlining the marquee al
the Lobero. Probably we will have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
.RKO Uptown Plans
-GWTW Bre akfa ST

NOW YOU can have Gone With
the Wind for breakfast. That is if
you arise early enough Saturday
morning and want to take advan-
tage of the bargain offered by the
R-k-O Uptown Theatcr. For Sat-
urday morning, at 9, the theater
is going 10 hold a GWTW first an
niversary breakfast party for those
attending the early show.
Friday the R-K-O Uptown will
bring back Scarlet O'Hara. Rhett
Butler and company for an ami
versary showing of Gone With
the Wind The film has not been
cut and this may be the last
chance Tor Detroiters 10 see it at
the low admission price. The pic
ture will he shown daily as the
feature billing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
.Sombrero Aids
Screen Career

JOHN WAYNE'S sombrero hat,
which he has worn in virtually
every picture he's made since THE
Big Trail" is his pet superstition.
If he doesn't wear it at least
once in picture, he hasn't the
slightest hope of the film being a
success.
In The Shepherd of the Hills"
he got by with wearing it in virtu-
ally every scene by simply tuning
up the brim in country-boy style.
When he's a westerner or a cow
boy the brim is turned down.
The hat, now getting bit
ragged, was given Wayne by Raoul
Walsh, who directed him in his
first picture, The Big Trail"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Paramount Seeks
Star for Role
in Comedy

HOLLYWOOD. June 1S.-Kath-
airline Hepburn has checked into
the, Beverly Hills Hotel, not only
to say au revoir TO the boy friend,
Carson Kanin, who soon leaves for
army duty, but TO talk business
with Paramount. Either Para or ]
was premature in assuming Clau-
dette Colbert would star in Take
a Letter. Darling for now it's
Katie Hepburn TO whom they arc
talking business for this amusing
comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
SUMNER THEATER

The only thing that could keep
March from accepting would be
THE Man Who Came to Dinner"
and at this writing he seems TO
have head start on either candi-
date. David Coles, who came here
to make test for THE Man Who
Came to Dinner" is a man in his
SOS. an unusual character who
once had a million dollars, and if
the rugged. plain Coles doesn't get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

pro d u ction 70
stage and di-
re ct; its J.
sc m eS must
m We rapidly
and with stac-
c at o like &C
cent: its char
acters must be
forceful an d
alive. All this is
true of the Ann
Arhor version
SIN all half
sets have been
cleverly devised
TO G In ate
staging pro b :
lens and the
cast is a superb
one.
De spite all
the gu b ] c
a b GU I getting
Luther A d ! Q r
and Sylvia Sid
ney TO take the
leading role s,
d rector Nalen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Golden Boy
Ann ArbOr2s Best
Eric Linden Is
Superb in
Lead Role
By CHARLES GENTRY

BY FAR the best production
which the Ann Arbor dramatic
season has offered this year turns
out TO he their fifth and last one,
Clifford Odets drama. Golden
Boy which received an enthusi-
astic reception from last nights
audience in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater.
This is surprising In that Golden
Boy" is a particularly difficult
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
AT HER BEST
Dramatic Festival

TIE PUPILS Of Miss Eleanor
Manska director Of the Eleanor
Grace School Of Expression. 1896
Second boulevard. will be pre-
sented in their sixth annual Spring
dramatic festival Thursday an
S.l5 D. n in the Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Center Offers
Last Concert

THE MUSIC department of the
Jewish Community Center, Julius
Chajes, director, will present it's
last concert this season Sunday at
IL AS a. m. AZ
The Center Chamber Orchestra,
the Central Choral Group, the
Jewish Youth Chorus and Betty
kowalsky. 12-year-old pianist, wiz
be featured on this program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Childhood Heroes

ROBERT TAYLOR'S childhood
heroes were Tom Mix and William
S. Hart, and his ambition was to
own a horse and ranch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Accompanied
Wilson

VICTOR FLEMING accompa-
MED President Woodrow Wilson to
Europe after the first World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
WHAT TO DO DEPT.

The story, as you are probably
aware from either previous stage
performances or the Hollywood
adaptation, concerns the plight OF
a young Italian who keeps debat-
ing with himself, should / fight
or should ! play the violin" The
pugilistic Sarasate finally sacri-
fices his musical birthright for the
speedy convertible and silk shirts
which his hands can bring him if
he puts them into boxing gloves
instead of putting his finger on
some harmonics.
The big time" does not bring
happiness, however, for he falls in
love with the sweetie OF his man
ager, Lorna, a tramp from New
ark" who refuses 10 let the man
ager down. When in his bid for
the championship he kills his OPP
ponent, there is nothing for him 10
do but get the girl, get into his
car and crash into some obstacle
on Long Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
PUT.lh.BAY and
CEDAR POINT

Sunday, June %, steamer
leaves First Street dock at
10 a. m. All afternoon at
Put-in-Bay or two hours
and 45 minutes at Cedar
Point. Fare, Adults, Put
Inlay, 81 round trip,
Cedar Point, $1.50 round
trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
TOUCHING THE FALSE

All this is very moving and
everybody winds up on the tragic
side of the ledger. Our contention
has always been that Mr.. Odets'
initial premise is all wrong, a man
who even hit few punching bags
would Immediately destroy the
touch of a great violinist and there
is no point in anybody getting SEN
sitive about il.
In young Mr.. Linden, this pro-
duction has a Golden Boy" who
is not only a fine actor. but also
one whose physique makes him
convincing as a boxer. His per-
Torrance is a sustained one and
he never lets down from the nerv-
Gus pitch which he strikes in the
first scene.
AT HER BEST
Miss Furness is almost as good,
certainly better than we ever re-
member her having been on the
screen. Robert Leonard does a
masterful job as the pathetic old
father who wants his boy to be an
artist. while Robert Scott and
Perry Wilson both handle the
youthful roles very well.
Clay Clement as the manager
jay Adler as the gangster are 9TH
ers who help to make this cast an
outstanding one, while Bert Con
way does a bit as a smart-aleCli
fighter which is terrific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Oddly

FRANK MORGAN never carries
a watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

tine Windt may cor graduate him
self that they Cancelled for in Eric
Linden and Betty Furness the
company has a splendid co-starring
pair.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Council Is Named 10 Pass
On New French Awards
Special Radio TO The Star and Chica 60
Daily News

Special Radio TO The Star and Caica 60
Daily News.
VICHY. Oct. 21-A council of II
was named today to pass on candi-
dates for Frances new decoration.
called the Francisoue, an emblem
conferred personally by Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain as chief of
state
In law published in todayS Off
eial journal. Frenchmens right to
wear the emblem is defined on lines
similar to the monarchial orders of
merit. In contradiStinction to the
Legion Of Honor, which was awarded
for services to the country. the
Francisoue is granted by the mar
shal for devotion TO Chis) ideas and
person"
Marshal Petains emblem. in en-
amel bears the marshsl's baton as
the handle to a double ak head Its
arm is called "Francisque Galhque. "
Adopted by Marshal Petain as his
own personal emblem when he as
sumed Office as head of the State. the
emblem has historical background
as it was used by the Franks in
early French history.
Copyright 1a4l Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1941-10-21
80 |. {. White Survivors
Landed at Bayonne
By the Associated Press.

eS the AASC CldleG PreSS.
BAYONNE, n. j., Oct. 2l.-Thirty
of the "a surviving crew members of
the American owned tanker |. c.
White. sunk off Brazil September 81.
landed here yesterday, reporting
their vessel was torpedoed and that
two submarines stood off half mile
signalling to each other, as the
tanker went down
The master of the Standard Oil
Co. craft. Capt William Mello. ~
of Everett, Mass, said he was sure
his boat had been torpedoed, but he
saw no submarines. He said an ex-
plosion followed by fire occurred at
AIS am, and three lifeboats were
launched. All but three crewmen
were saved
Capt Mello and 29 other survivors
whom he praised for heroism in the
face of danger, were brought here
on tugboat that met the steamer
Brazil at Quarantine. The other
four survivors, aliens, were taken to
Ellis Island.
The crew members lost were Frank
Dobrosielski, %, of Bayonne, Joseph
A. Yevic, boatswain. Boston. and
William c. Rankin, oiler, Norfolk,
Va,
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Cutoe
Continued From First Page.)

rest and subsequent confessions, IN
the course of which he is said to
have admitted aSSaulting and stran-
Cling seven women, detectives took
him TO the Abramowitz apartment
at Sixteenth and T streets NV. AT
that time Catoe did not know that
Barney AbramoWitZ a member OF
the party, was the husband of the
dead woman.
Detective Wise said Catoe lee
the investigators to the apartment
without being prompted The jani-
| tor let them inside. All furniture
had been removed from the place
Catoe led them to the kitchen
where he said he discussed with
Mrs. AbramoWitz a job of waxing
the floors. Sergt Wise said he
showed them where he stood and
began to choke the young bride OF
a month after she told him her
husband would not be home from
work in a Federal department until
after l o'clock that afternoon.
Handouts Removed.
The handouts were removed from
CatOe. Sergt. Wise testified and the
suspect then demonstrated on the
janitor how he seized Mrs Abram-
oWitz about the throat with his
hands. He placed his right hand
about her throat under the chin
and his left hand behind her neck
as demonstrated on the janitor, it
was said
Catoe told the party he half car
ried and half dragged Mrs Abram-
oWitz from the kitchen to a studio
couch in the living room. There he
choked her again and assaulted her.
The woman struggled slightly. ap-
parently as she was losing conscious
ness. and Catoe was quoted as say
ing he choked her again to make
certain she could not scream before
he left the apartment. He then
arranged the body on the sofa,
smoothed the young Voman'S dress
and carried her underclothing to
the kitchen and threw it in some
trash against the wall.
He pointed out. Sergt. Wise said.
the exact spot where the under
clothing was found and was able
to describe it.
Catoe, it was testified. admitted
he then took a $50 bill from a black
leather pocketbook in the kitchen
He returned to the living room for
a look at Mrs. Abramowitz. A mo-
ment later he left by the same 7
street entrance where he had seen
her when she asked him upstairs
to discuss waxing the floors. Catoe
had said Mrs. Abramowitz had told
him she could not find the janitor
and wished to hire him.
Earlier. Acting Police Chief Ed
ward J. Kelly and five detectives
testified that Catoe made the Abra-
mowitZ confession voluntarily and
without having been promised any
inducements, threatened or mis-
treated The police officers testified
that the fact a $50 bill had been
stolen from Mrs. Abramowitz S
pocketbook was kept secret.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Spy Trial Defendant Recites
TroveIogue in Revealing Past

plantations and the alleged severlng
of hands of Congo children -
After that he said he sought to
4ntroduce into the United States
animals used for food in other
countries and was invited to the
White House by President Theodore
Roosevelt TO give him my ideas
and he kept me in Washington to
instruct him in hunting big game"
The food plan, he said. was started
when he lived in Milwaukee, Wis.
Later, he continued, he went to
Boston and became publicity man
for Mr. Kennedy. who he said was
then running motion picture COM
pany.
Interspersed in his travels were
trips to the psychopathic waro of
Bellevue Hospital. prison camps in
Bermuda where I learned to carry
a ball and chain. and in an observer
capacity during the Russo-JapaBese
War.
The case Is being heard by Federal
Judge Mortimer w. Byers and Jury.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up: e furlonss chute
Gqy Faxkes Atkinson $50 so &c 60 90
Bueks,s 5KroTiitz, so
Also. ran.-soigne, Ton:anns, NLn.tI,sl
Wit King Neptune, Minimum Sehnoaze
Lsursna Lyon and Sercanet
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claim
North Bound Krovitzl ll2O SO 40
Mins 0Rvar, 1850
Also ran-Inverbrook Ring Leader.
strut ING Miss. Hard Garry. Dot Says Not
Header. Soldiers Son. INFINITE MAID Mu-
Daily Double PAID sls4ol
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; clsimins
Bis Chance ,Daniels) $40 $50 SO
Hugood CSmiJh' lls0 90
Spillvay ,Hettinser) o.2o
Also $50 ranIEmbrsce Aethelaueen, Mshdi
and Modulator.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ins 4-yesr-olos and upSsEd !: i: mles, So
Mon DoIt (Mehrtensl $50 70
Upset Dove Atkinson 90
Also ran..TOrvood. Merrtly san, Grand
Pe Pos Once, Ono WI WhiDeAvay s % shd Ken. Re1tnss
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 5000. claiming,
3-year-olds. ! q miles.
Dust Cap tJohnstoni 20o0 $50 SO
BlumeTe tMehTtensl l4bO {. 40
Lovely Dawn tHettInseTl $50
Time. l:41fs.
Also ran-Wee Scot, Cloudy Nlght,
Wallace z. and Take It.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
3-yesr -olds: 8 furlongs.
Prims Donna Connolly $50 $50 go
Frontier Jane tWoolfel 400 90
Light Sweeper tDattlloD $40
Time, III 3-5-
Also ran-Dawn Portage, AlenJay, Par
Avon and Liberated.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing. 4-yesr-olds and up. ,s miles.
Sun Fighter Taylor ll.60 $40 300
Lovick tVandenberghe) c4-SO l3 40
Attracting tDanlelsl $50
Time, l:472s.
Also ran-Bonnie Vixen. Maefeet. Wa
kita GaSpar de Salo. Tornado, America n
Money, Gay Troubadour, Black Look and
Totin' Home.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
War
Continued From First Page)


hand to hand. Particularly fierce
battles were in progress on the left
flank of Soviet troops and German
dive bombers made uninterrupted
raids on the advanced Soviet de-
fense lines.
However, the Red Army con-
tinued in cOunterattackS which re-
suited in the enemy being driven
back 3l2 miles abandoning some
advantageous heights
German troops aimed fierce blows
at Stahno. huge arms center, In the
battle for the Donets Basin, the
broadcast said. but intimated that
Stalino had not fallen. Berlin claims
its capture.
Our troops are heroically beating
back enemy attacks at the ap-
proacheS to the town" the broad
cast said. simultaneously the Ger
mans are eXerting strong pressure
at the south of the town. Here the
enemy has a great numerical supe-
riority, chiefly in tanks
The Reds claimed temporary sue
cesses on the Taganrog front, near
Rostov, key TO the Caucasus. A
Pravda report said the Russians
hurled back Nazi troops there with
considerable losses" several times.
but concluded that Soviet retire
ment was finally forced when the
Fascists continued TO draw up fresh
reinforcements and resumed their
advance against Taganrog."
The fall of Taganrog already has
been claimed by the Germans.
In the Mozhaisk sector. heavy
Russian counterattacks were claimed
to have halted the Germans after
they had gained several kilome-
ters" past the town in violent tank
battles.
Far to the north, the Germans re-
ported the capture of Dago Islands
in the Baltic and with it the break
ing of all Russian resistance in the
Baltic area.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

as supply stations. These refuehng
ships move from place to place, he
explained.
Grimly. then, he said he wished
the tankers would use only one re-
fueling location because then they
could be caught.
Mr. Roosevelt's entire conference
was devoted to aspects of the mari
time warfare, and he deliberately
suggested to a reporter that ques-
ton on the New York mayoralty
race be deferred until Friday be-
cause of the Importance of the ship
sinking story The Chief Executive
also referred the conferences to
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son. for text of a memorandum
comparing Canadian and American
price problems.
AS a reporter remarked that keep
ing American vessels out OF actual
combat areas is not proving suf-
ficient TO prevent sinking. Mr.
Roosevelt spoke his agreement.
Cites Earlier Message.
Following this line of inquiry. an
other reporter asked if the PreSi-
dent might now urge repeal of the
section of the Neutrality Act which
restricts movement of American
fiagships. The Chief Executives an
swer was TO recall his message to
Congress in which he had suggested
early, although not immediate, con-
slderation of that matter.
AS another queStioner sought TO
establish that the 9O00-ton Lehigh
was the type Of cargo carrier on
which the Government is planning
to mount defensive armaments, Mr..
Roosevelt remarked abruptly that
since it could not be told where or
how any vessel on the seven seas
is TO be safe, they should all be
armed
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized several
times the idea that all the seven
seas are legitimate avenues of COM
merce. and he agreed with a ques-
toner that the Lehigh sinking had
occurred in spot we'll outside the
Sc-Colito OlONhcOC d4Vd PloSAl lOCO
by Berlin. In the course of efforts
to make him identify the nationality
of the attacking submarine. the
President told reporters to put OH
their thinking caps and arrive at
the answer by process of elimina-
ton. 1t was then that he said. with
out qualification that the raider
was neither British, American,
French nor Argentine.
Scouts Halifax Report.
Inquiry about reports that the
American Navy has taken over con-
troll of the Canadian port of Halifax
brought an assertion from Mr.
Roosevelt that there is nothing to it.
He went on, however. to say that
the joint Canadian-A American de-
fense commission has considered all
possibilities in connection with
North American defense. and that
he supposed Halifax as we'll as To-
ronto and Chicago have figured in
these plans.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
New York Insurance
Official Opposes
Stock Holdings
Pink Attacks Plan
To ALLOW Common
Share investments
ny the Associated Press.

HN t1t f1GetN "a Gu 4F-Ss
NEW YORK, Oct 21-Louis H.
Pink, New York State superintend-
ent of insurance, today opposed
amendment OF State laws to per-
nit life insurance companies to in
vest in common stocks
Pink, speaking at hearing of the
State Joint Legislative Committee
studying revision of the insurance
law, said such a change would en-
able insurance companies to obtain
far greater control" of the Nations
Industries than at present.
IF the barriers are let down"
Pink said, and insurance firms per-
mitted to invest or 10 per cent
of their assets in common stocks,
in few years they would be back
wanting IS, 20 or 25 per cent"
Sumner T. Pike, securities and
exchange commissioner, speaking
"as an individual" contended COM
mon stocks would provide much
needed outlet for life insurance
company investments.
Pike pointed out that interest rates
on high-grade bonds had declined
and added: UNLESS the laws re-
stricting life insurance company in
vestments are liberaliZed serious
consequences adverse to the interests
OF the life insurance companies,
their pohcyholdeTs and the general
public will insue.'
81 believe that limited investments
IN high grade common stocks will
foster greater safety of life in
surance company investments" Pike
said
He suggested that rigid control by
the State department of insurance
could prevent an insurance COM
pany from obtaining undue domina-
ton Of any industry.
Another witness. Lewis w. Doug
las, president of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York. recon-
mended a thorough study of the
problem of permitting common stock
investments by life insurance firms.