davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-23
18th Largest City
In Country Falls
Before Red Might
20 SaIvoes Salute Return of Naz-Held
Bastion to Soviet Troops; Evacuation
Announcement Made by German Cow

LONDON, Aug. 23-(UP)-The Red army has storm
ed and captured kharkov greatest Germanheld base
the southern front for the second time this Premier
order of the day
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-23
SOME IMPETUS

1t was a sad day when Charles
Ray Scroggs had to help his Dad
Purvis Scroggs, mend fences. Char
les Ray doesn't like laborous ac-
tivity, especially fence mending.
WHO ever put up this fence"
Charles Ray said in the midst of
his laborS, must have been in
htrry to go to good show"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-23

REASON ENOUGH,Aig., tfff.t
Il can't go away from home very
often" Mrs. Bill Costello said, "be-
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-23
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 1Ol, minimum
Sunday II; s AIN. Sunday 81, hu-
midity %; noon Monday "a, hu-
midity %; 5 pm. Sunday 98, hu-
midity 22.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

add TO the 100000 he already
had, became, at 81, the youngest
owner and breeder of thorough
bred horses in the world. Since
that time. he established himself
as one of the leading figures in
American turf. taking an active
part in administrative and eXecu-
tive duties connected with track
until, when he was commissioned
a boatSwain in the naval reserve
in 1912, he was regarded as the
most promising racing man in the
country.
Before requesting a naval COM
mission, Vanderbilt resigned the
presidencies of the Westchester
Racing Association. which oper-
ates Belmont Park, and the Mary
land Jockey Club. which controls
Pimlico. AS Belmont executive.
Vanderbilt endeared himself 10
the public in 1888 by requesting
rules TO prevent pari-mutuel bet
ting on horses that were in a race
merely 10 qualify in training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Smart Psychology

Going back 10 Michigan's
rout OF Minnesota on Satur-
day II was strictly no
contest"
The Gophers were knocked
back on their heels on the first
play from scrimmage when FL
roy Hirsch. who really looked
-ftttfkE me ffIrSch OF a year ago
when he starred at Wisconsin,
went 81 yards down the side
lines 20 score.
Coach Crisler had planned
his team psychology well. He
figured Minnesota would be all
set for their old team mate,
Bill Daley. SO on the first
play. Daley took the pass from
center. tented as If 10 hit the
line. and then handed the ball
20 Hirsch. Crazy Legs was
away and running. He was
never touched.
Daley was using Sparingly in
the first half And Just when
Minnesota seemed convinced
Crisler would not throw big
Bill AZ their defenSes, the OPP
posite happened and the former
Minnesota ace started doing
almost all Of the ball toting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
New Highs Set
In Metro Loop
STANDINGS

New team and individual sea-
son marks are on file today in
the Metropolitan Classic League.
Fred Miller Of Rainbow listed
235-247-227 for 709 at Palace last
night as his team hoisted 3072,
the circuits first 1900 of the cur
rent schedule.
Leonard Liberda had Cos and
Zeke Tody 619. Fred Stark, Pro-
gressive' ball of fire" made 642;
George Brock of Bolle, 657; Bob
Rich, Koppitz, ga, and Mike
Angelic, Standard, 62S. Miller's
burst brought him first place in
the averages with 1885. Rich
went up 10 1877.
Notified that the condition of
their mother, Mrs. j. G.. Gardner,
5457 Seneca, had changed for the
worse. Jack and Clio Gardner of
KoppitZ left for the parental
home at the close Of the first
game. Before they arrived, their
mother was dead
Rather than forfeit TO Kra-
jenke, Koppitz picked up Frank
Teschler and Larry Krantz as
substitutes. Koppitz won two and
remained first over Rainbow by
three games,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
The Poor Officials
what blankety. blankety,

wv hat blankety, blankety,
blankety refereeing." doomed
Lambeau so loudly that he AL
most shook the headpiece loose
from its moorings. "He was
across the line with the ball.
Don't they know that II IN
touchdown the second the car
rier crosses the line with it,"
II was suggested that the Off
Gals believed Jacunski h a d
dropped the ball before crossing
the line.
II, he was two yards
over before he dropped the
ball" Lambeau protested.
Get me Red. get me Buckets,
get me Laws" he again roared
into the bloody tranSmitter.
What's the natter What's the
matter: That was a touchdown.
Don't they know anything out
there"
With that Lambeau leaped 10
his feet again. did his upper
Wisconsin version Of the third
deck Conga and then dropped
exhausted into his seat. The
assistant untangled him again.
Betty Hutton was right"
sig h g d the assistant. "1t's
mudah!'
The assistant didn't explain
whether he meant Lambeau or
the officiating. Maybe. both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
SPORTS
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from first sport rage
early in the stanZa. the incom-
parable Hutson taking one OF
frv Comps passes 10 make the
score. II doesn't seem 10 make
much difference who throws
passes TO him - Cecil Isbell.
Comp or Apple Annie. Don
catches 'em Just the same. What
a guy! What guy!
When in the third quarter.
Joel Mason dropped the ball
with a touchdown tn sight, Lam
beau'S blood pressure started
climbing again.
"We haven't won this ball
game" Lambeau shouted into
the now completely terrified
transmitter. "Get me Buckets.
Get me Laws-Willlxie, Dewey,
anybody"
With this Lambeau jumped TO
his feet, clrcled his chair three
times and almost cut his own
throat when he got tangled IN
the head phone apparatus. His
assistant untangled him. .----------
But you should have heard
the roar Lambeau let out when
Harry Jacunski, the old Ford
ham end. took Lou Brooks pass
for what looked like a touch
down. He dropped the bali in
the end zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
They'll Point for M

Despite Michigan's roaring
az 10 6 victory over Minnesota
on Saturday. you can't put the
Wolverines down any eiHeh
10 share the Western Confer
ence crown with Purdue's pow
erful Boilermakers.
The Wolverines still have
Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Ohio State on their list Of OPP
ponents. OF these. you can be
sure Ohio State will be tougher
than those restaurant steaks
you once bought in the long.
long ago.
Paul Brown. with his crop Of
civilian youngsters. has seen
his team play a lot Of football.
But their victories have been
few and far between. Ohio will
not lose many, If any. players
between now and the end Of
the season. They'll point for
Michigan with the hope OF VIC
otry. And a win over Michigan
means a good season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Weekend
Grid Stars

ELROY HiRSCH. MICHIGAN
Scored three times, once on 81
yard run as Wolverines drubbed
Minnesota, 49-6.
Hal Hamberg, Navy-Passed
for three touchdowns, scored one
as Navy defeated Georgia Tech,
IS to Ia.
Bruce Smith. ST. Mary's Pre-
fight-Got the Filters clicking for
a 1910 victory over California,
scoring three touchdowns and in
tercepting three passes.
Pete Pihos, Indiana-Caught a
pass at end for one touchdown,
then went into backfield and
scored two more in $40 defeat OF
Wisconsin.
Nick Sacrinity, Wake Forest
Took VMI kickoff and ran "a
yards through entire team for
touchdown i'm 21-0 victory.
Bobby Williams, Penn State
Scored three touchdowns, set up
another in 45-0 victory over Mary.
land.
Brothers George and Howard
Callahan. Southern California
Engineered the touchdown that
may bring Rose Bowl bid. pro-
ducing 60 victory over College oil
Pacific. 1t was a 26-yard pass
from George TO Howard.
Tony Butkovich, Purdue
Spanked Purdues late offensive
with two final period touchdoWns
making three for the day in q
28-7 win over Iowa.
Steve Van Buren,, Louisiana
State-Brought point total 10 SO
for the season with three touch.
downs and two conversions against
Georgia in 27-6 victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Wasnd Collects
1st 700 Series
In Travel Loop

OF the $50 bowlers in the 10
club Travelling League, Emil
Wansa shows the first 700 series
of the season.
AS a member of Parks, western
division, Emil scrubbed 215-208-
III for 700 even or Al pins under
mis- high mark in the Greater De-
troit which he shares with Fred
Bujack.
Wansa bolstered his average TO
20413.
Sharing the major notice with
Wansa were Northwestern Mis-
fits, the divisional leaders, who
lifted their first prize mark OF
'3032 made two weeks ago TO 3073.
Frank Staffin kicked over 673
and Jim Goldman CAT. In neither
instance were the Misfits on their
home alleys, Grandway.
Roy Milan Of Coca Cola soldered
220- 235-231 into CSC. Bill Denton
of the Sterlings had 258 but failed
10 make 600. Andy Szabo had a
253 for Schmitty's in team game
count of 1912 but also failed TO
cross the main line.
In the central division Time Bar
from Imperial lost four points 10
State Fair after they won 10
straight 10 soar into first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Net Finale
TO Weir.
Jennings

Tournament tennis is finished
today with Leroy Weir and 1t.
George Jennings of Ann Arbor
winners Of the first annual Ham
tramck Invitational Open doubles.
Jennings and Weir stopped
Kimhark Peterson and Leonard
KarpeleS, 6-2, GA.
Peterson-Karpeles included a
victory over two Hamtramck
youngsters, James Jankowski and
Alexander Hetzeck. on their way
into the Semifinal where they
eliminated George Reindel and
Hobart Wrobbel, GA. 80, Cd.
Weir and Jennings put aside
Hubert Manire and Al Gross, CD.
Ga. Manire won the public parks
title with Wrobbel. Jennings, for
merly of Chicago, was four times
national public parks singles
champion, winning his fourth in
Detroit, in 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Sammy and SIugger
Ease Off Trainino

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % (INS)
With their worlds lightweight
title match only two days away,
both Sammy Angott. the cham
pion, and his dusky challenger,
Luther "Slugger" White, eased up
today on the heavy training pro-
gram they have been going
through for Wednesdays bout.
It's the first lightweight title
fight in California in 20 years. A
$4,000 gate was predicted by
promoter Joe Lynch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Same in Green Bay

In the fourth period, Hutson
shared a toss from Canadeo
hard by the Detroit goal line.
The officials put the ball on the
1-yard stripe.
Look at that" shouted Lam
beau, "just look at that. Won't
they give us any touchdowns we
make"
Shortly after. the gun barked,
ending the game.
"AII homers-hOmer officials
playing 10 the home crowd"
moaned Lambeau
But he added. as an after
thought:
"Just like up In Green Bay
we get the best Of II up there.
guess the officials were all
right"
Green Bay had won, q to 6.
Lambeau was relaxed, finally,
and revealed a smile on his
cherubic countenance, once the
assistant untangled him again
from the headpiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Daley to Pass Up
Saturdays Game
With Him
By BOB MURPHY
SpoprS EnIT0R
SPORTS EDITOR

Capt. Paul White and big
Bill Daley, one half of Michi-
gan's advertised dream back
field" have played their last
football for Michigan.
Paul reports this week 10
Paris Island for advanced ma
rine training. Daley could have
played Saturday against Illinois,
but the rampaging fullback has
decided 10 take advantage of a
five-day furlough for a trip
home and a short rest with his
family before reporting 10 an
advanced naval training base.
Merv Pregulman, having a
tremendous year as lineman
at Michigan. leaves after Satur-
days battle with the Illini.
Other members Of the team
may be expected TO follow be-
fore the final game of the sea-
son with Ohio State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Weak at Tackles

Minnesota was woefully
weak at tackles and this is
where Michigan struck most
often.
With their best back. Bill
Garnaas, handicapped by iniu-.
ries. the Gophers showed a run
ming game that netted only 90
yards all afternoon. Through
the years, Minnesota always
has been terrific al rushing.
Against Michigan, there was no
show of offensive power.
II was great fadeout for
both White and Daley. Big Bill
has been in four Michigan
Minnesota games and he has
been on the winning side each
time. There's one he can hand
down 10 his grandchildren.
Capt White did not score
a touchdown. but he paved
the way for one by recovering
a tumble and made one Of the
deciding runs to place the ball
in scoring position on another
occasion.
Paul still has one more year
OF competition left at Michigan.
Unquestionably he will have
that last fling at football after
the war.
He has been a brilliant back
for three years tthiS year Of
competition does not count on
postwar eligibility and is one
Of the most popular captains
Michigan ever had.
We thought the outstanding
player on the field Saturday
was Merv Pregulman.
He was rushing passers and
roaming the field 10 make
tackles everywhere. He kicked
four extra points in four tries
and was a standout leader on
defense.
For the number Of games he
has played this season, Pregul-
man deserves All-America rat
ing. And don't forget, he
tched from his regular
position. center. 10 play tackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Favor Montgomery
Over S(aIzo tonight

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25 (INS)
Bob Montgomery, lightweight
titlist. meets Petey Scalzo. former
featherweight champ from New
York. in 10-round, nontitle
match at Philadelphia's Conven-
tion Hall tonight.
The Bobcat. appearing in a
tuneup match for his Madison
Square Garden bout with Beau
Jack in November, will be heav-
Ivy favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Blueee Signs
2-Year Pact

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-Ossie
Bluege, who piloted the Washing
ton Senators into second place in
the American League, has new
tWo-year contract as manager,
also the praise of owner Clark
Griffith.
Bluege, in Griffith's own words.
Ret&the-frost- out Of The club. :"
Besides being the first Washing
ton manager TO get a two-year
contract since 1929, Bluege also
received a boost in salary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Shamro(ks Beat
81. Joseph, 1910
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
was ST. GATHERINGS margin over
ST. Theresa. After being held
sconeless in the first half, De La
Sale came 10 life after the inter-
mission 10 down ST. Benedict.
Ernie Tyrna, Frank Colasinski
and Steve Torda each made two
touchdowns in Lourdes' rout of
ST. Leo.
Jerome Mullens scored all St.
James points, crossing the goal
line on 20 and 40-yard runs in the
first half. Paul Scalizi pitched in
with three touchdowns in ST. Ber-
nard's easy victory over St.
Martin. while Bill David, Bill
Fouchey. Matt Fleming and Ed
Burke broke into the scoring for
st. Rose against ST. Charles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Strong Finish Gives
Lakes Easy Triumph

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 25-The
Great Lakes gridders get tougher
as the game progresses. Mar
quette University knows this fol-
lowing a All triumph the Sailors
scored here yesterday.
Great Lakes was limited to a
1877 lead in the first half. then
came through with a pair of
touchdowns in each of the last
two periods for the one-sided
TRIUMPH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
name OF horse which experts feel the outstanding
bets Of the
The key appears night Eight Star and Red Line
Editions corresponding letter of the alphabet
appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
Tomorrow's code follows:
40 CA E-7 GLE HISS las J-61 K2
LISA Nal N-9s o. PISS Q2e R-e2 s-26 TAD U-9l
X-78 Y-2O
Clip key you decpher Of
tomorrows appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Boys Town 6ridders
Take Rubber Game

UNION CITY. N. j., Oct. %
CUP)--Fr. E1anagan's Boys Town
(Neb.) football team held the
Mayor Harry j. Thorout trophy
today because they won the rub
Der game in their three-year
series with ST. Michaels Academy.
II 10 z. yesterday before l0,500
fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
STATISTICS
DETROIT 49,
GREEN RAY IN

Detroit - Touchdown. Mathews Green
Hay-Totichtowus: Hutson. Brock 2. Points
after touchdowns: HutsOn 3. Field goals
Adams. Hutson.
Substitutes Detroit: Cardwen. Van
Tone, Corgan, snkwich. NJ. Evans, Hack
ney Stuart. Keene. Colells, Conlee, Batln-
ski, Rubino, Rockenbac Payelec. Wicket.
Green Bay: Mason, Tlnsey, d. Evans.
Laws. SoyensoD, Flowers, Tram. SereLney,
Comp. Fritsch, Starrett Mcpherson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
sPoRTsMANs PARK

Weather, clear, track. good.
Firs, Race-Jota. Rose Bane. Annie
lone. Which Clint, Keep Flying, Low
Hat.
Second RAce-Liberty FIX, False
Card, Liberty Crack, Nico Cold. Jacko.
rack Rogers Boy.
Thirc Raee-sweet Victory, Purp.
Queen Kizzie. Phn's Pet. Guante.
Fourth Race-Sikter Higher, Rusty
Gold. Half Grand. Might step
Fifth Race--JOe schenck. Pearl Har.
Dor, Moonlite Bobby.
Seventh Race-Greville Hard Wrack.
South Border. Reign Countess, Blossom
Queer.
Eighth Race--Max Forst Crucibenna.
Our Willie, Whiscendent, Epaminondus.
Van Man
Substitute Race-Declared OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Scratches
BY United Press
NIrHnH %rarar

EMPIRE CITY
Weather. cloudy; track fact
Frat Race-Csnina. Share Cropper
Kenty Boy. Francis Marion.
Second Race--Baronet.
Third Race-Swish
Fourth Race-May Wine Bounding
Home. Irish Tar. Aviation Cadet Ma
Eellsn, Puritan.
sixth Race--Golden Thorn, Free Air,
For Granted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Ushers in Service

Thirty former Madison Square
Garden uSherS are now in military
service. One of them, Frank
NuSsbaum. was killed in Tunisia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
FOND OF PIT BOATS

Vanderbilt, who has been known
for his fondness for p 7 boats,
was disclosed by official circles 10
be serving as IAN executive officer
aboard a light United States naval
craft somewhere in the southwest
Pacific.P
Delighted TO get an opportunity
to meet the japanese. he encount-
cred enemy opposition on his very
first patrol in these waters when
an enemy plane attacked his craft
with such ferocity and from such
a low altitude that il narrowly
missed his head"
The vessel was crippled in the
attack but later was towed 10
shor" despite the presence of Nip
ponese reconnaissance planes over
head. II now is back in action
once again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Alfred Vanderbilt Has
Close Call With .Daps

SOM WHERE IN NEW
GUINEA. Oct. 25 tINS)--Ensisn
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt of the
United States Navy. one of Amer
ica's wealthiest young men, was
revealed today TO be in action
against the japanese and enjoying
every moment of il.
Already he has been under fire,
ii was disclosed, and in his first
brush with the enemy served
aboard a tiny craft which was
crippled by a Nipponese plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Big Ten Facts
LEADING SCORERS

SATURDAY sChEDl LIZ
Michigan al Illinois.
Minnesota al Northwestern.
Indiana al Ohio state.
Purdue al Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

A TURF STANDOUT
The 3l-year-old Vanderbilt, who
last year inherited 5000. 900 TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

SnlITuEAcTEpu ST. JEAN a CHARLEyoix
0OOlHAh0lLHN MI. g264 W ALLEYS
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p N FRh
DAY AVER p. n. SAT. sun ALL DAY.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18
This 'dozer never maps

grit or dust to clog or enlarge hard to-replace fuel injection parts.
 To give Diesels the finest protec- ton that money can buy, use Stand ard Diesel Fuel with RPM DELO, the Diesel lubricant that prevents ring-sticking, won't corrode bear ings, keeps engines clean and cuts engine wear. No other lubricant gives you this combined protection.
 Ask your Standard x Presenta- tive to show you how t}ls Diesel team can cut your operating costs.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18

There's no let up. All day long, the bulldozer rams that mucky or frozen soil, stripping the ground for the dragline. It's job for sheer brute strength, one that takes every ounce of power built into a Diesel-and a job for full power fuel like Stand ard Diesel Fuel.
 Standard Diesel Fuel is L0o%o dis titled, every drop pure power. It burns completely, protects injector nozzles against harmful deposits. It's refined and delivered clean-no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
NoContracts
For Streets

City council Tuesday evening
failed 70 approve a request from
the Safety and Traffic Committee
that all street repair work be placed
under contract.
It was pointed out that streets
are in very bad condition due 10
the severe winter. and because
Ernest NJ MadduX. street commits.
sioner, is seriously handicapped by
lack OF help in his department
It was suggested that with elimina-
ton Of repair work he would have
more time TO devote to straishteu-
ing stop signs. properly painting
parking spaces. setting up VAIN
ings, and doing that portion Of
park work for which he is respon.
sible
Chief objection TO the plan seem
ed TO be difficulty attendant on use
OF tar from the city gas works
The contractor. n was pointed out.
would not be able 10 process the
local product and would have 90
use a commercial product design.
ed for his equipment. with priori-
ties and possible increased costs
entering into that picture value
OF contracted work 10 the city Vas
questioned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Of
Laundry Seen

Montague A. Clark. director in
Detroit of the Office of Emergency
Management. announced today a
temporary declaration Of essential
lily OF laundry establishments in
this area. The directive came as
a result OF the extremely critical
labor supply in the laundry indus
try. The temporary order applies
until May !. after which date,
declarations by each individual firm
will determine its status.
The essential processes recog-
nized in the decree are: washing.
laundering. drying. and ironing
personal wearing apparel. includ-
ing shirts. underwear. sheets. bed
ding. personal linens and those
household fabrics usually launder-
ed along with the collection and
delivery OF such apparel and fabrics
when directly connected with their
laundering and servicing.
The following services are eX.
cluded from recognition: dyeing OF
apparel. household fabrics and rugs,
rug cleaning and alterations. iron.
ing OF handkerchiefs in family ser
vices. special starching and handl-
ing o; all laundry items. The tenn
porary decree applies to establish
ments in Wayne County, plus War
rem Township in Macomb County.
Southfeld and Royal Oak Town
ships in Oakland County and Yp-
SLANT Township in Washtenaw
County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Showdown on
Veto Sought
See WAR Page S

Washington. Apr. 7--INS-Sen.
ate administration leaders today
challenged the farm bloc to a de-
cisiyc vote on the question OF over
riding President Roosevclt's veto
OF the Bankhead farm bill.
Farm bloc leaders. however.
sought to refer the bill 10 the Az
ricuture Committee in tacital
move to avoid defeat
President Roosevelt had scored
one OF his biggest victories over
the farm bloc in the battle. even
though II may be temporary. His
aides sought 10 make II decisive
and lasting by a vote which would
sustain the veto.
As the Senate resumed debate,
il faced motion by Sen. John n.
Rankhead 90 Ala author OF the
measure, 10 refer the bill and veto
message 10 the Agriculture Com
mittee.
The bill which prohibits deduc-
ton Of farm benefit payments in
ceiling or parity prices
on farm commodities. was vetoed
by Mr.. Roosevelt on the ground
that Il is inflationsry and would
spur an upward spiral in the cost
Of living.