davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Senators 10 Attempt
Again 10 Avoid Move
OF III. !. Bureaus
District Committee
Called by MeCorron
For Session Tomorrow
Earlier Story on Page A-20

Chairman McCarran late today
called the Senate District Commit
tee to meet at 10:45 tomorrow morn
ing in another effort to avoid NOV
ing OF Government bureaus out of
Washington, after receiving an an
swer to the QUESTIONABLE submitted
to Commissioner of Public Buildings
w. E. Reynolds.
The reply to the questionnaire
estimated that the cost, of decen-
tralizing the agencies, spread over
a 10-year period, would be SIS, ,304.-
600, while the cost of temporary
construction and housing to keep
them In Washington would be s3l,-
$4,000 over the l0-year period.
McCarran Questions Figures.
Senator McCarran said he ques-
toned some of the figures as being
too high. He disagreed especially
with one estimate in the report that
the cost per square foot OF providing
the temporary space here would be
$40.
In answer to the question of how
many employees would be required
for the proposed Government eX-
pansion both in and near the Dis
trict, the report estimated $4,000 by
July /. l942. without reference to
decentralization plans. Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
joined Senator McCarran late today
in studying the report in the hope of
working out. some plan for keeping
as much of the Government organ
ization as possible in and near the
Capital.
Wiley Appeals to Colleagues.
Earlier Senator Wiley, Repub-
hcan. of Wisconsin made an effort
to organize a bloc of Senators to
advocate more decentralization in
Government agencies and in war
orders"
He addressed a memorandum to
each of his colleagues. inclosing a
letter he recently sent to President
Roosevelt indorsing the plans al
ready announced for moving some
bureaus out of Washington and
urging that others be transferred.
His appeal today was directed
mainly to Senators from the Middle
West.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Bridges Wins
Plea 10 Reverse
Deporting Order
immigration Boord
Finds Labor Leader
Was Not Communist
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cancellation Of deportation pro-
ceedings against Harry Bridges.
West Coast labor leader, was rec
commended today by the Board OF
immigration Appeals.
The decision, reached unanimously
by the four board members who
heard the case, reversed the rec
ommendation of Judge Charles B.
Sears, who heard testimony for
three months at San Francisco early
last year.
Now Up TO BiddIe.
The final decision rests with At
torney General Francis Biddle.
The board found that Mr.. Bridges,
since coming to the United States,
was not a member of nor afhliated
with the Communist party.
The maritime union leader of the
Congress of Industrial Organizations
is an Australian. He first came to
the United States in 1920.
The board, in a one-sentence con-
clusion, said simply:
I'VE find. therefore. that the evi-
dence in this record does not estab-
lish that Harry Renton Bridges was
at any time a member of or affili-
ated with any organization pro-
scribed by statute"
Members of the Appeals Board
are Chairman Joseph F. Fanelli,
Robert NJ Charles, Thomas G..
Finucane and Thomas NJ Cooley,
Sd. Former Senator Henry F. Ash
urst is member OF the board but
did not participate in the case.
Action against Mr.. Bridges was
taken under statute prohibiting
aliens from being members of or
affiliated with organizations which
advocate overthrow of the Govern
ment of the United States by force
or violence
A deportation warrant was issued
against him March. 1898, by Secre-
tary Perkins when the immigration
and Naturalization Service was part
of the Labor Department. Secretary
Perkins designated James M. Lands
to hear the case in July, 1889. Judge
Lands found that Mr.. Bridges was
not . communist and should not be
deported.
House Favored Legislation.
| The House approved legislation
for deportation Of Mr.. Bridges but
it did not pass the Senate.
In February, 194l, the Attorney
General, acting on new findings Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
issued 4 deportation warrant and
assigned Judge Sears, former men,
ber Of the New York appellate
court. to sit as presiding inspector
at the hearing.
Judge Sears submitted his rec
ommendation last September and
Mr.. Bridges appealed to the Board
Of immigration Appeals. The board
| /Co> nnYpcEC noon ovN
Evening star., 1942-01-05
McCarran Declares
Unified Air Force
Would Avert Disasters
Recalls MiteheII's Fight
In Defending His Bill
For Separate Arm
By J. A. O'LEARY.

Consolidating the air strength OF
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
into a separate defense agency would
prevent a repetition of what hap
pened at Pearl Harbor and in
the Philippines. Senator McCarran.
Democrat, of Nevada told the Senate
today in defending his bill for crea-
ton of a unified air force.
The Senator challenged a recent
article by Rear Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell, retired. in which he said
the naval ofYicer sought to show the
British r. A. F. has failed because
it operates as an independent unit.
Recalls Mitchelrs Fight.
Recalling the fight the late Gen.
william Billy" Mitchell made for
a separate American air force is
years ago, Senator McCarran said
Germany and England both needed
the unanswerable arguments pre-
sented to this country by Mitchell
declaring that the United States
today is the last remaining great
power with its air command scat
tered. The Nevada Senator added:
Truly a prophet in his own coun-
try is without honor"
In my opinion" Senator McCar-
ran said, Admiral Yarnell's article
is a veiled attempt to refute argu-
ments advanced by myself and pro-
ponents of Sl635 (the unified air
force bilD by presenting wholly
one sided picture of isolated in
stances in which the r. A. F. has
not. perchance. measured up to the
highest expectations.
Cites British Setbacks.
The Nevada Senator discussed in
detail the British setbacks in Nor
way and on the Island of Crete, de-
nying that the use of separate air
(See AIR FORCE, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Don Miller Approved
As u. S. Attorney
pvths Associated presS

By the Associated Press.
A football-minded Senate Judi
ciary Committee didn't hesitate long
today in approving President Roose-
velt's nomination of a United States
attorney for the northern district Of
Ohio today.
Chairman Van Nuys explained
that the nominee, Donald c. Miller
of Cleveland, was one Of the famed
-Four Horsemen" that made football
history at, Notre Dame.
1T made quite . hit with the
committee" Senator Van Nuys told
reporters afterWard.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
| Strip Attached
To Auto Tags to
Be Used for '43

A narrow metal strip containing .
serial number will be attached to the
1912 District automobile licenses in
lieu of new tags for the year 1943.
In a move to conserve metal. ths
Commissioners today approved the
substitution of the strip for the reg
ular license plate after Traffic Di-
rector william A. Van Duzer told
them he did not believe it would re-
quire more than 10 per cent Of the
steel used this year for new regis
trations and replacements.
The strips-to be issued one to
car-would be made at Lorton Re-
formatory from the old l94l tags
which will be turned in.
Mr.. Van Duzer suggested that
motorists be asked to turn in their
l94l tags to their gasoline dealer
the first time gasoline is purchased
after April /. 1t is estimated that
more than 100000 sets of l94l tags
will be delivered.
The serial number to be stamped
on the metal strip would also be
stamped on the registration card
wit hthe 1912 tag number, thus CIV
ing an audit check on all tags sold.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Racing Results
TomOrrow's Entries, ROssvan's
and Other Selections on Page TX.
TropicoI Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RACEEPurse. $1,000: claiming;
tyssTodS hsns Home ned Ms SDysrd fuross' ts
Gay Balko tArcaro) 2.e0 40
Taxes day $50
Also ran-Ho-Down. Crimson Lancer,
She's Right, Punta Final, Blue Tints and
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 3-year-oids: 8 furlonss, %
St,leF CT Front e.ti4, tEebsrto 1910 ,s77oo ssoo
Guest Star !Arcar0 4'so
wonser Ase .sr. 6s Sseaa
Briar. MichiGan Token, shemite and STRAW
DAILY Double paid s65.60)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
as sisiliat Fan Mecre. sne IpSia
Light svserer 1Dattilo) $40
Also Also raanGBiaok aiii Flame. Royal Blue,
c.snpn s%ns .ns Hsh AseP sT2nsr Jane
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
park stre.m !Dur'do) 40,4o 1920 1i.eo 80
Isiams Islam (Pe0r0 400
Also . ran.Intrudlns. Nestonian. Wise
Colonel Marny, Witness Stano. Gingall,
Say Nomore, Deneb. Eric Knisht.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 1000: allow
ances: 4-year.olds; 8 furlonss,
Button Hole (Keiperl 4.50 $50 800
Beau Brannon lWrishD 7.50 500
Silver Tower Bates 40
Time, 1:12 is.
Also ran-Celaeno Bulldinser La joe
onde. Zsck Day. Army Grey. Hornblende
and Cash Basis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs
Lady Waterloo tMcCr'y) 1890 $50 49G
Riding Light tSchmidD $50 SIC
Doubt Not tCoule) 3.9C
Also ran-strollins In. Royal Robes anc
Ranse Dust.
SEVENTH RAcK-Purse, 81 900: claim.
ins; 4-year-olds and upward; Il: miles .,
uoese.n u1Rss .1sn:a n.nd tsmith, $50 sS ssS ~
Grand Centre' tMacAndrew) s.6t
Time. 1:k4N.
Also ran-4sritoriouk Gallant Play
| Oversight. BaIly Bay. BRIGHT Gray ant
Dear Yankee.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

Capt. John r. Beardal, President
Roosevelts naval aide since last
May, has been selected as the next
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, it was learned
today. His nomination as rear ad-
miral is now before the Senate.
The President is understood to
have chosen Capt. Beardall for the
post because he wants a vigorous
young man in the job who can speed
up the vital wartime task of edu-
eating and commissioning naval Of
hcers.
To satisfy the increased demand
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Capt. Beordo||, Roosevelt Aide,
Slated as Annapolis Head

for naval officers the Navy Depart
ment has shortened the Annapolis
course and has set up a 120-day spe-
cial officers course to train civilian
college graduates.
Capt. Beardall of the Annapolis
class of 1908 probably will be in
stalled in his new post at the end
of January. He succeeds Rear Ad-
miral Russell Wilson, who was re-
lieved two weeks ago when he be-
came chief of staff to Admiral Err
nest j. King, commander in chief
of the United States Fleet.
Capt. Beardall born in Florida.
commanded the heavy cruiser Vim
cennes before his assignment to the
White House
Evening star., 1942-01-05
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5.-The win
ter race meeting at Santa Anita
Park was Cancelled today by DR..
Charles H. Strub, vice president and
general manager. y
The meeting, scheduled to begin
December 81, was forestalled by mil
itary restrictions
DR.. Strub made the announcement
after returning from San Francisco,
where he conferred with Col. D. A.
Stroh, of the staff of It. Gen. John
L. De Witt, commanding officer of
the Fourth Army. He said Col.
Stroh told him there was little hope
of resuming horse racing in Cali
fornia In the near future.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

GERMANYs WINTER LINE IN RUSSIALondon declared today
that the Russian push beginning to put hard
the defense (heavy ne which Adolf Hitler has been re-
ported to have selected winter stand Roughly
this line, sad from Leningrad through Rzhev
Vyazma Bryansk Rzhev 125 miles northwest of Moscow
already under pressure Of Red Army attack from Startsa
less than 80 miles the capture of Belev brought
Russians within IS miles of Byank Dotted line indicates
approximate penetration Of the Na armies shaded area
the present occupation termination of this ast-dtch line
indicate southern armies In the Kusk Kharkov
and stalno areas were expected to hold p Photo.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Foreign.

Foreign.
Finnish paper urges cessation Of war
against Russia. Page Al
Jap attack has rebuilt Nation, Navy
oficial says Page As
Danish King balks ut NAM insistence
on anti-Jewtsh laws. PAge Al
Battered body of secretary to French
official Is found. Page Az
Churchill move urged to avert po-
ltical crisis in India. Page A
Still closer link to Russia forecast
by Eden. Page Al
Chinese celebrate great victory over
foe ut ChangshA. Page As
Singapore confidence In long range
defense grows. Page AS
Proteee of Darlan is found dead in
Nazi-occupied France. Page Al
Evening star., 1942-01-05
n. c. Van Swerinaen Decd

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. P.-
Herbert C. Van Sweringen, 73.
formerly of Cleveland, whose two
brothers created the $1,000 900 900
Van Sweringen railroad empire, died
today. .
Evening star., 1942-01-05
MACARTHUR REpULSES JAP FRONTAL ATTACK
Late News Bulletin
Navy Tender Fiqhts OF IS Enemy Planes

The Navy reported late today that the u S. S. Heron
small seapane tender attacked by total OF 10 four
engned flying five twinengned land plane bomb
The ship destroyed fourengined flying boat badly
damaged another although itself damaged reached
port safely Lieut. William Leverett Kabler its commander
awarded the Navy Cross for the action and
for immediate promotion to lieutenant commander
The Navy also reported the merchant ship Marcon,
flying the Panamanian flag but reported to be OF Italian
ownership captured brought into Cistoba Panama
Canal Zone and turned the courts for adjudication
Evening star., 1942-01-05
u. s. to HeIp Czech Army in Britain

President Roosevelt today admitted the provisional gov
ernment of Czecho sovaka operating in London to the
benefits the easeend program. Czech army and air
force made up of refugee soldiers their dominated
homeland fighting in alliance with Great Britain against
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Jops Threaten New Point in MoIoyo

SINGAPORE Q0.-Japanese activity is developing IN
the Kuaa Seango 24O miles from Singapore on the
Maayar with the apparent object OF forcing
Sngapores withdraw from their present posi-
front British headquarters announced TO-
night The communique the certain de-
sucon of japanese planes Malaga and the
probable destruction third Kang about so miles
down the coast from Kuala Selangor.
Earlier Story Page A-30
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Paris Nozis Are Victims of Two Blasts
Gen Reckord to Commend Sd Corps Area

Mai. Gen. H. c. Pratt today relnquished command OF
the Arn1ys Sd Corps and announced that Nal Gen.
Milton Reckord commanding ocer Of the 18th Infantry
Division would succeed him.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

(See BRIDGES, Page 2-X3
Evening star., 1942-01-05
R. A. F. Raids Continent in DoyIight

LONDON FD.-Two daylight aerial blows by the r. A. F.
we're reported by the Air Ministry tonight communlque
credited an built coastal command Hudson with
two hits on an enemy supply ship on the
Dutch fighter patrol with attack on factory
in Northern France bulletin said the British lost no
planes Meanwhile the first German raiders In week were
met over London by ant-aircraft fire.
Paris Nozis Are Victims of Two Blasts
vICHY UP-German authorities in Paris announced TO-
day that German bookshop in the Cnanps ySees oSIlI
and German soldiers club had been bombed SATURDAY
night in new series Of terrorist incidents
Earlier Story Page AID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar O. Decierck. 30; Marie r. Sherman
Leslie y. Bellard. IS; Frances J. Bsthey
Frank c. Ellis. 20; Jean II. waId. n.
Joseph Halasz, 20; Margaret p. Hanusi. 10
Everett II. snider, 81; Roberta A. Gorsline
John H. Hook. rs; Mary d. Meysenburs
Gu.tave A. Raupp. rs: HerseI NJ. Mori,.
Robert c. Roemer. rs; Jean B. Mann. "a.
Robert T. SUD-. 81; Marjorie y. Carr. Ii
a: :a'n T:I ams ss S r. n1sy sss 81
George J. Hackem. IL Helen NJ. Kerr, 20
Harlan r. shoveIn, 20; Geraldine a. Koss
Thomas Mulhonsnd. 20; Geraldine Green
simpson W. Scranton Jr.. "a; Barbara L
John J. Msnica, IT; Msriosra Z. -Pavel, rs
Joseph M. Kramer. %; Csrnaghi Bernadine,
Gsrlard Gudme. ~; Amanda Murray, ~.
John T. Rafferty. "a; Elizabeth A. Well
hsuser. 10.
Daniel J. Mullan. Jr.. "a; Helen Rimenspp,
otto W. wruck. a.; Emma w. BarnsIey, 81.
John l.. Phillips. 10: Rosemary Curtiss, Ie
Robert A. Hunt. Il; Betty Jane Meyer. 20
William ID. Wood, q; Mary Rita Kennedy.
Charles r. Whitaker, 81: Ruth H. Beers,
81
Melville F. wray, 80: Anne T.. Hanson, IS
Federico E-Alessandro, AZ; Erma DiPas-
Qualc, 81
NJ Keith De,wiler. rs: Shirley NJ. Allen. 2s
Morrie r. Nef "a: Mary l.. Schmidt 20.
Lawrence Dalbec. "a; Marion Nudge, al.
Joseph A. Lucyson. II; Patricia J. McCui
Tough. 20.
Lawrence c. Reel. "a: Lily NJ Schmidt. n
Robert J. Leiphart a.; Muriel J. spittle. ~
CALVIN y, Thompson, 81; Cordelia NJ. Hum
phrey al
Mitchell Paczkowski, ~: Anna Gslanski, 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
WRadiO
Banned

WASHINGTON. April % (UP),
Virtually all new radio station
construction was stopped for the
duration of the war by the federal
communications commission today
The only exemptions from the
order were for experimental high
frequency and non-commercial
educational broadcast stations
However. the commission said that
1t has not yet taken final action on
these. Maintenance repairs to ex.
isting stations will be permitted.
FEC Chairman James Lawrence
Fly at the same time indicated the
commission would oppose any
effort by telephone companies Ia
increase rates and service charges
to maintain earnings at the long.
standing S9-a-year dividend rate OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
Fly. in commenting on the Bel
Telephone Systems proposal tc
raise rates in Iowa. declared IL
was unfortunate" that the state
had been chosen for the first in.
crease. He pointed out that lowe
has no state body regulating tele.
phone rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
DEATHS

Susan Battle. 1850 southfield. S.
Mathew Reese 1850 ST. Antoine, so.
Henry Diehl. >2e4s Helen, So
Agnes c. Stevens. 1918 Moran. A.
william n Beeman. 1883 CoYle-71.
Charles w Rantz, 1883 Waterman. 20.
ldelle Russ. 5il0 Brush. -.
Trinetta G. Garner. $3.50 Ivanhoe.
Verne f. Slater. 1892 Hilton. Ferndale, 90.
Charles Eyres. 1928 Lawrense 50.
George William Demme. 2I75 Baldwin. 90.
Bertha ulrich' $40 Kercheval 81.
Phyllis Black. 2si1 Rivard. T.
Iva NJ Tullock. sSis Republic. Warren
Herman Jacobs. 1927 John r., 70
ihomAs Richard sanderson. 1897 Bayls,
Helen Josephine Hogan, 1855 Wisconsin. T3.
Dennis Bennett, $50 Clarpointe J.
Pauline wsss. 1927 Eighteenth, rs.
Ella Wilson. 7t35 Grand River 81.
Ei.eiea Wotnarsk Haaynos. io2s7 Car
G,.uI. W Thomas, soie Jmman. IS.
Theresa G. Abbate. 1881 Monte Vista so
Rose c. Clark. 1921 Monica, rs
Michael p. Tsbienski, 3ss5 Cicotte, II.
stella Wotdylak, 1859 Mitchell. II.
Norbert Michael Sullivan, 5o7 Rivard
Alice c. Greek. e25 wtmore. a..
David Mitchell. asa Avondale. Toledo, 4s.
sophie Morgan. 5o3l Williams. -
george Edwards. s2s Michigan. ~.
An BE-, =. o,,connor' 1871 Whittier, Crosse
Arthur c. Adams. 1905 ST. Mary's. "a.
Name II. Vsstine. 1850 Prest. So
Anna Jones. 2s1t Grand River, SIS
Lottie G. karshner, 3fi6 Hunt. ~
Della siple. e74i West outer Drive. u.
Louise Domeck. 3f5i Chope Place. rs.
Esther A. Aiken. 1035e Merlin. ~
Nathan Goldberg, 1925 West Phnadei
sophia L. Sloan. 1881 Cheyenne. IS.
John Machlik. $3.50 Twenty third. rs
Colleen J. Franklin. 1885 Fleming. .
Mary Kate o'Leary. 1924 Brooklyn. "a.
august schremb. 3057 81. Clair. rs
Carrie Davenport. 1918 West Hancock. a
Charles aGs l. K h1l i ps,, sn svUc-, &C.
William Paauin. ST. Ignace. Mich, 30.
Carmela Caroselli, 1857 Lakewood, 70.
Jessie II. Davies, 1871 Oakheld, rs
Joseph olinski. 1856 Geimer. Hsmtramck
Evelyn ocamb. 1884 sturtevant. al.
Armenag Tsteosian. 334t West Fort, 81.
Samuel Ellis. 1901 Eighteenth. rs.
May Smith. 2734 West Philadelphia, 4s.
Marie Williams. 1925 Scotch. is.
Fannie Perliss, 1891 Chicago boulevard. rs
Carrie Josephine shaw. ise Tennyson
Robert z. Snyder, 1885 Maddelein, Sc.
Martha Kessler, 1863 Helen, 81.
Mary Lancaster, 3256 Northwestern. 81.
Martha Lou Choets. lT445 Lumpkln. II.
Edward Lee Gardiner 257 Manlstique, SO
Robert Franz, 3s7s Fisher. 81.
Lois Webb, 1895 Andover, So.
Clifford Mathew Puhek. 1851 snowden
John zimm.rla. tsi 81. clair. o..
Floyd l., Nelson. 2o7 Highland. Highland
Park. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
investor Group Loses
Birmingham Case

WASHINGTON. April %. -
Municipal Investors Association
lost supreme court case in which
il asserted contract right 10
require the city of Birmingham,
Mich. to levy special assessments
against land sold for tax. delin-
quency in order TO pay defaulted
paving bonds held by the associa-
ton. The supreme court ruled that
the bonds grant no such contract
right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Lewis Heney
Lewis Heney
There's No Sure
Initiation Hedge
A New York reader asks:

A New York reader asks
"What do to hedge against imitation: Won't taxation
government control hurt real estate and stocks? Has
clause been devised TO take the place gold mort
cages, ETC.?
Answer know of hedge against imitation There
that will about thing
this sort you can do to specify the currency OF
some other nation That however, to offer little chance
Of security
The only suggestion make Is stick mostly to the
kind of understand diversity somewhat
know the real the stock market
should 40 of real estate
and 20 cent investment trusts But for the
present keep about 40 readily
government securities in order to be liquid time of
usually great uncertainty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
West Coast Auto
Dealers AskU,S 5.
Buy Frozen Cars
Mr.. Hearst Thanked
for Supporting Drive
to Get Federal Aid
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

LOS ANGELES, April 28.-En-
dosing a telegram sent Presiden,
Roosevelt by II Eastern auton1O-
bile associations which asked fol
relief from confiscation of the
business of retail automobile deal
ers resulting from freezing" OF
new cars, is South California au-
ltomobile associations have sent a
similar urgent resolution to the
President and a copy to William
Randolph Hearst.
Adding TO the suggestion that
the government Immediately buy
and take over at retail prices SCI
by the OPA" the thousands OF
cars frozen by the order, the
Southern California dealers sug.
gest as an alternative method OF
relief that rationing regulations
calling for moving of inventories
from dealers hands by approx.
mately next January Is, be re.
Taxed.
The letter to Mr.. Hearst fol.
lows:
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
co Managing Editor,
Los Angeles Examiner,
18th and Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
We deeply appreciate your In
ferest In behalf Of the automo-
bile dealers Of the United
States; therefore, we are en-
closing copy Of resolution,
which has been forwarded to
the President of the United
States.
Sincerely,
Motor Car Dealers Association
of Southern California,
(Signed) BURT ROBERTS,
Secretary.