davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

Altoona REC. ?, ' s1,.r MICHIGAN "a a's s;4r.
oPEH BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. n.
UstH s p. ~ Saturday.. SUNDAYS Until P. n
BEACON REC. ~ yts .,,o., AZ ~t '.sso
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL $50 p n.
openinss toc Morniae and Afternoon LEAGUES
BUWl-U-UkUMt 40 Ansy, Ere, ParsinS.
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TINES
Few League Reservation, LETT. Cocktail Lounge.
rlnlIIlr 80 EAST CONGRESS-
uHUlLLhu 20 Alleys. Tables. CT. ii63
oP6s BOWLING TO-DAY UhIll p w. AN
AFTER O:BO. At DAY SAT AND SUN.
nIcIun DIR 1851 WOODWARD ave
JASlhU ntG. IS AIsu CA 1891
Open Bowling at All Times!
| CHeNe.TROMBLY SIS; =. o t,.s
Aforementioned for Your comtOd Open Allys
Until p. ~ After a. Bowl Dine! Dance
CREST LANES fV :; scleSs 40 20 F n'st
A BouIsr's Paradise Visit Our STAGE Bsi and
Cocktail IOUnSs NEVER DULL MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ss stysg'TJ 5.. a. saso
Open Bowling at All Times!
chpneu pEe ago WOODWARD. It. ..sssO
oPEN BOWLING TO-DAY NOON UNTIL
Pm AT DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
cniun ncuTpu 1891 FERRY PARK
onRNU ICNlnAL ~. SAM
Pleasure 70 Bowl At ouistest Alleys IN Detroit.
Good transportation Facilities. Bus-strcstear.
6RANDWAY REC. 1895 VS. GHA ,.S,,p S''tH
sn Brand Ns~ Alleys. Obsn BowHns Saturdays.
AND sunday Beautiful Cocktail Lounss
cpELT ILKEc 10 BALTIMORE
unCAl LAhIo Al Woodward. Ma sass
open Bowiing--l0 Alleys " RoW-Unti 90
p. " and After - 90 p n. Cocktail bf
IuprpIu pIc GENERAL noToss stoG.
INT lnlAl nCO' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
Opsu Every Day Uath Midaishi. Ma s'ss.
J. J. MlLLETTS "7 TE ~ i,.ti, ave.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
nWric prn - 20 BOWLING AtIEYs
lUHt heC' to sittiAs0 1sstts
Coestsh Lounge murray 9si2
LUCKY STRIKE 1 ~. s SIZE f fT 1,t a.
OPEN BOWLING DAILY from 10 A ~. on
p BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''aq q. NJ. . sss'0''
opsa Alley, An veul p. N. and After ~
visit Or Dtoektsi LouoSs Excellent FOOD.
NEW FAlRVIeW I ~ e. 54sT i . .Ii,.
Opsn Bo~iias TO-DAY Uatl p n ana After
~ p ~ nnsd Doubles suudsys 81 p "
OLYMPIC REC. S1 ,..o a., Az 60 an, ny'S
y Au.y, s.- ,ad Noa.ra. Rs,hsI,nsr os.n
so~iias At DAY Saturdays ssd sasdsa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
STATISTICS
GIANTS t0b

substiiHtipns Lions Csljhsn. Mat
iheVs. Conlee Wicket. Rocksnbach. Ru-
hlno. HiEhtower. Fenenhock Colell0 Van
Tone Giants Roberts Kincnerf Lee
mans, Brown, Liehei, PrItko, Carroll. Pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Oickey's Record Best

Aside from Bill Dickey catcher
no Yankee batted over .27S in the
past season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

Detroit alternate QIscEernusn car
veth Brown simon n Jackson, Bennett
Jennings shert Rurie
Boston sltsrustss-WiikInso Clappsr
cuidonn GAlnger AubufhUn. snerKa
Boyd. Cauadtne Hult't
Referee Norman Lempcrf Llp"smen
OrvnIe Rousion and STANLEY McCsue
FIRST PERIOD
i-Defroit. Pruntfcau tLtscprnbef. p
2A-Ruston. cam 2 Is
3-Detrnu. Bruneieau 'kEHn, liscoHh@ 10
8l2
i-netroii. Rrune'sau GenninEsi, 8 IN
5-Hnsfon. HoUstf 'H1ycf. 70 a.
Penalties Ctappef Jackson. simon
sFCONn PERIOD
6-DstroIf. Brunetesu. 81.
T-pefroit Howe tCarve'h1. %
s-Detrou. I.scombe tEKsnt tarfefhlt
Os
g Boston. A Jackson fCatrl, y IS
Penalties - Jackson. simon CO.
jackson
THIRD PERIOD
10 Boston. Csin tCoVieA. a, Jscksoni
9.45
Penalty Sheriff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Classic Won
By Childgodn
For First Time

Chicago, Detroit and Grand
Rapids monopolize the major
honorS of the third annual
Women's Individual Bowling Clas-
sic, open 10 the world. which
finished yesterday at Whittier
Recreation. And for the first
time. a Chicagosn. Betty Brug-
man. took first place
Mrs. Brugman had l172. or 81
pins under the record set by
Genevieve Liberda of Detroit
when the event was held for the
first time in 1941 Hattie Wooster.
Detroit. and Marion Ladewig,
Grand Rapids, tied for second at
1863.
Miss Brugman. an instructor,
found a 247 her chief card. Miss
Ladewig and Mrs Wooster each
vas on the way TO passing the
Chicagoan but an error side
tracked Ladewig and Wooster.
needing a 1S9 failed 10 group
strikes and was left with 100. e
CHICAGOAN Is FOURTH
Carrie Endcrs. Chicago. third
squad prize winner. was fourth on
1889. Mrs. Liberda took fifth on
1853. Dorothy Merchant. Detroit,
was sixth on has. Miss Brugman
won $500, Mrs. Wooster and Miss
Lade"ig divided $3.50 and 500
went 10 Miss Finders, SIS 10 Mrs.
Liberda. and $50 10 Mrs. Miller.
The remaining three Of the first
10 were; Bertha Urbancic. In
dianapollS. 1875: Rose Colala.
G leveland 1928: Constance
Powers. Detroit. 1925. Last OF the
100 division was Marjorie kla-
bunde Of Milwaukee. ll06.
Others breaking into the award
list stood i'm the order named !.
Elvira Helms. Detroit. 1897: Agnes
Ekstrom Detroit. 1895; Ann
Wells. Detroit, and Charlotte
kardas. Grand Rapids. 1921 (.
Crescence Sterbenz. Detroit. 1893
Catherine Burling. Norwood, O..
1886; Betty Burbrin. Cincinnati,
1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

JAMAICA
Weather cloudy track. fast
FIRST Race Brick Top.
Sixth Race Adviser
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Ii. Col. Harrison King
Cited for African Service

1t. Col Harrison King, 32 son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. King of Silver
Spring, Nd, whose wife lives at
370O r street NV, has been cited
by his division commander on the
Tunisian front. The citation is for
outstanding service as a combat
command operations officer under
frequent and heavy German dive
bombing and straflng attacks in
Evening star., 1943-03-03

tor; George l.. Burr, director. all of
the Purity Bakeries Corp: Nicholas
F.. Lenssen director and member of
the general counsel for both firms
c. j. Grogan, head of flour purchases
of the subsidiary firm; A. w. Koss
clerk of the subsidiary. and E. T
Foley and J. T. Mccarthy, unidenti-
fed further in the bill.
The corporation has 50 plants ir
more than a dozen States. and Is
engaged in manufacturing retail anc
wholesale bakery business.
The bill said that Mr.. Nolan helped
organize the baking company while
employed as truck driver for the
Regan Bros. Baking Co. in St. Paul
Mimi, and became it's president ir
1923.
Until 1888, it said. -four purchases
Of 100000 barrels annually were
spread among 20 or more competing
mills.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
zionists Get Citation
For Sale Of War Bonds

The Treasury Departments No
J citation was presented to the
Zionist Organization Of America
yesterday for distinguished serv-
Ices rendered in behalf Of The War
savings program.
William G. FItZGlbbonS. special
assistant to Secretary OF the Treas
ury Morgenlhau and IN charge OF
fraternal organizations for the
Treasury in the War bond drive
presented the citation to Judge Nor
riS Rothenberg OF New York, chair
man Of the National War Etfor
Committee of the Zionist Organiza -
ton, during a ceremony at Zionist
headquarters, 1920 Sixteenth street
NV.
Funds reported by the organlza-
ton during the campaign totaied
sl0297 900 Full returns. however, 1t
was said, are expected TO bring the
sum up TO at least $l2 500 900
Evening star., 1943-03-03

Stockholders Charge
$960,000 Fraud by
Bakery Firm Officials
Suit Says Midwest Choin
Paid 20 Cents Over
Market for Flour
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO March "a suit for
an accounting filed in Circuit Court
yesterday charged that stockholders
of a large bakery chain were de-
frauded of $500 900 by overcharges
allegedly paid for -four and that
the chains former president and
flour broker played poker for high
stakes"
The suit. brought by two stock
holders, named as defendants 10
officials. former officials and en-
ployes of the Purity Bakeries Corp.
and the Purity Bakeries Service
Corp. and William P. Roman. Chi
cago -four broker and former city
civil service commissioner.
The bill charged that Mr.. Roman
received all the companys -four
business from 1888 to 1898 through
an arrangement with NJ L. Nolan,
who retired as president of the COM
panies on May 2, 1899. Through the
arrangement. the bill charged Mr.
Nolan bought 100000 barrels of
flour from Mr.. Roman at 20 cents
barrel above the market price,
Charge Gambling Covered Price.
The suit charged the two played
poker for high stakes in truth and
in fact, a medium whereby Roman
paid Nolan q portion Of the differ
entail of 20 cents barrel, the total
amount paid being approximately
$48O,O0O."
Neither Mr.. Roman nor Mr.. Mo-
Ian could be reached for comment.
The suit was filed by the Central
Holding Co.. Milwaukee, holders of
so shares of Purity Baking Co. stock
and Stephen Love. guardian of the
estate of Margaret Mary Won
Gebauer-Fuelnegg. minor, who
holds 100 shares.
Firm Has 81 Plants.
Besides Mr. Roman and Mr.. Nolan,
defendants named were the two
companies, Lewis A. Cushman. chair
man OF the board and director; D.
G. Mccarthy, vice president: John
Plrie, secretary treasurer and direc-
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Roosevelt Confers
With Walker, 120ther
Party Leaders
National Committee
Members PorIey St;rs
Campaign Speculation
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv he Associated Press.
President Roosevelt set politi-
cal tongues wagging today when
he agreed to receive before lunch
Democratic National Chairman
Frank C. Walker and IL other
officers and members of the COM
mittee representing each section
Of the country.
Participants would not discuss the
meeting in advance, but one veteran
party official believed 1t might touch
on many phases of the political situ-
alton, including 1914 campaign
plans, patronage and results of the
recent George Washington Day din
nerS which climaxed SiX-week
drive to wipe out the party deficit.
The White House merely said Mr..
Walker had asked to bring in eight
national committeeman and women
who have been meeting in Washing
ton. They are Frank NJ. McHale,
Indiana: O. S. Warden, Monana;
James c. Quigley. Nebraska James
A. Noe, Louisiana: Robert A. Hurley.
Connecticut; Culbert l.. Olson, Cali
fornia Mrs. James H. Wolfe, Utah.
and Mrs Emma Guffey Miller, Penn
Sylvania.
Others invited were Osacr H.
Ewing and Ambrose O'Connell. COM
mittee vice chairmen: Edwin w.
Pauley, secretary treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett, head of the
| women's division.
Mr. Quigley. among those who re-
ferred inquirers to Mr. Walker
when asked the purpose of the
gathering. was leader in the
Omaha meeting of Democrats sew
eral weeks ago which surveyed the
reasons Of the Democratic setbacks
in the November elections and COM
planned of administration appoint
ments of Republicans and so-called
anti-New Dealers to Government
posts.
Evening star., 1943-03-03

Gentlemen prefer blonds-pa- =
tr,ots prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Bomber Crews Happy
lover Smashing Attack
On Big Jap Convoy
All but One Plane Return
And Hope Is Held 1t May
Have Landed SofeIy
BY II he Associated Press

BY he Associated Press.
AT AN ALLIED BASE IN NEW
GUINEA. March 2 Delayed -
There was whooping and back slap
ping among the bomber creWmen at
this station tonight following their
return from the smashing attack
which broke up major japanese
convoy headed for the japanese base
at Lac.
Narrow escapes were plentiful, but
all but one of the bolnDers returned
and it was believed that one might
have landed safely in an area where
communication with the base would
be difficult.
The narroweSt squeak OF all was
reported for the plane piloted by
First 1t. James G. Diefenderfer of
Logan, W. Va
Fire Put Out in Flight.
Jumped by zeros at medium alti-
tude, he dived his four -motored craft
to within a few hundred feet of the
water and in pulling out ripped the
fabric off both his elevators.
BY superior manipulation Of the
controls he was able to bring the big
ship home by using the tiny trim
tabs as elevators.
Capt Raymond T. Holsey Of Altus,
Okla, piloted plane set afire by
antiaircraft shells while the crew
fought the blaze for 20 minutes and
finally put it out Technical Sergt.
J. B. Young Of Romayor, Tex, and
Technical Sergt. John w. Rosen-
berger of Bakersfield. Tex, helped
beat out the blaze with their heavy
winter flying clothes.
Second 1t. Robert g. Schultz OF
Cincinnati, bombardier, was cred
tied with hitting two vessels in the
convoy and three pilots had an
outstanding part in the attacks: +:
Maj. Edward w. Scott, jr., of Starks-
vile, Miss, Capt. Harry A. Staley,
Geneseo. N. Y. and Second 1t.
Francis P. Denault of West Spring.
field. Mass
Other pilots who participated in
the raid included Capt. James T.
Murphy Roundup, Mont: Capt. Fol-
Evening star., 1943-03-03

mer j. Soggard, Solvang, Calf ;
Capt. Kenneth D. McCullar, Court
land, Miss; Capt. James G. Dewolf
Kearney. Neb.. and Second 1t. Will
Hanson Humrichouse, Danville, III.
Maj. John A. Roberts of Beebe
Ark. who never complains of the
weather unless it really is bad said
on his return:
Well be lucky if IS per cent of
our planes found the target
AS it turned out. they all did
Maj. Roberts was over the target
for an hour. flying on his instru-
ments the whole time.
Evening star., 1943-03-03

the battle at Sened," according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Col. King was graduated from
West Point in 1888 after having at
tended Shattuck Military Academy
in Minnesota and Marion Institute
in Alabama. He specialized as an
artillery officer.
He spent four years at Fort Myer,
Va, before leaving last May for
overseas duty. He served in Ire
land before going to North Africa
His wife and their two children
are living here for the duration.
Col. Kings father, employee at the
Agriculture Department, has lived
in Silver Spring for about Is years.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
0'Mahoney Proposes
That Senate Confirm
Do|Iar-a-Year Men
Substitute Is Offered
For McKeIIor Bill, Now
Before Senate Unit
BY he Associated Press.

/ By he Associated Press.
| Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat, of Wyoming demanded to-
! day that dollar-a-year men be
/ included under legislation which
would require Senate conflrma-
ton of policy-making officials
appointed by the President.
"A continuation statute which
didn't reach dollar-a-year men
wouldn't be worth the paper it is
written on Senator O'Mahoney de-
clared as the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee assembled in closed session
for vote on the proposal to require
confirmation of all appointees to
positions paying $4,000 a year or
! more.
Although President Roosevelt as
serted such a measure would prove
"a tragic mistake" and wipe out
years Of civil service reforms, Chair
man Van Nuys predicted the COM
mittee would approve some sort Of
conflrma tion legislation.
Substitute Offered.
Although the bill would tend to
give the Senate some control over
selection OF policy making officials
by reason Of the 81, 500 salary level.
Senator OMahoney produced a sub
stitute measure which would set out
specific definitions of policy makers.
His bill would apply to the heads
Nf ~ rtc u
their assistants and their chief at
torneys; the heads Of bureaus. divi-
siOns, sections and other subdivisions
of departments and agencies; the
heads of regional Government
Offices and "all persons whose duties
include the preparation or issuance
of rules, regulations or orders" under
any act of Congress or executive
order.
However, he would specifically ex-
clude classified civil service person
mel, persons on military leave; per-
sons paid out of White House funds
and members of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Senator Van Nuys said he consid-
cred the FBI exclusion important.
declaring that organizat ton has en-
plOVes, here and in other countries.
who have to work under assumed
names and whose lives wouldn't be
worth plugged nickel if their iden-
titles were known"
Senator OMahonev said one pur-
pose of his substitute measure was
to insure that the Senate would not
have to devote its time to the con-
frmatlon of mechanics, craftsmen
and scientists who happen to earn
more than $4,000 a year. But he
said he believed the people, through
their Senators, had right to know
something about the men who wrote
the rules they have to obey every
day.
Senator Hatch. Democrat. of New
Mexico. said last night he is against
making Tennessee Valley Authority
employees subject to Senate approval
because it would inject political
/ considerations in the TVA"
/ Generally speaking" he declared
when a man is to be confirmed or
/ rejected by the Senate. the Senators
/ from the State in which the man
resides actually nominate and
actually confirm him.
! Those Senators. in other words.
! almost make the nomina ton and
/ the confirmation as we'll"
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Wildcat Climbs Pole,
Gets Shock of His Life

FRISCO. Utah tP. A wildcat
from the San Francisco Mountains
came down to visit civiliza tion-and
was he shocked!
He climbed handy pole to get a
good look
Linemen. seeking the break that
had left this community dark for
seven hours, found a dangling power
line and beneath 1t the wildcat -
very dead
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Rotioning Books
Sought by Trainer
For Drama Outonq
By the Associated Press


BATON ROUGE. La. March
3,-Monkey business has posed
real problem for the Livings-
ton Parish OPA Board.
Application has been filed by
an animal trainer for ration
books l and 2 for an orang
outang-a monkey with a dis
eliminating appetite requiring
sugar and processed foods. It's
a prize performer with a nearby
wintering circus troupe.
Mrs. NJ. A. Harris. chief clerk
for the board at Denham
Springs. reported the case to the
State OPA Office here and has
asked a ruling. The case is ex-
pected to be carried to WASH
ington before the apes dietary
fate is decided
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Man Proves Theft Story
By liftina Bio Safe

SACRAMENTO. Calf. ,P,.-Sac-
ramento police doubted Dan Pleas
chaS' story that he had stolen a
300pound safe without help.
They took him to where he said
he had abandoned it The 6-foot-2
inch, 2l2-pound man picked it up
and set ii in the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Demonstration OF NelU
Trailer Pumps Planned

Chief Cavanaugh and Comptroller
Maloney conferred with Major Hugh
johnson, U. S. A., Thomas Marston,
Assistant TO the Administrator OF
the State Defense Council In charge
OF Civilian Defense Property, and
ex-Fire Chief Michael Kenna OF
Hartford yesterday afternoon on the
use and distribution OF flre-flghting
equipment. Major johnson stressed
the need of the community using
every bit Of equipment supplied by
the OCD and also urged Chief
Cavanaugh to make use Of either
the trailer or stirrup pumps when
necessary.
skid pumps, now stationed at the
Brooklyn Fire House, should be
mounted too, Major johnson IN
formed both Chief Cavanaugh and
Comptroller Maloney. He urged them
to get any type Of vehicle on which
these pumps might be placed and
hauled to fires, whether they were
caused by enemy action Or simply
were ordinary CONGREGATIONS.
Comptroller Maloney pointed Out
today that when OCD equipment II
received the Property Custodian IN
the past has been required to sigr
statements saying that 1t win b.
used only for the adequate protec-
ton OF persons and property from
bombing attacks. sabotage Or Othel
var haNagda"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Civilian Defense fire-flghting
equipment located in various sec
tions OF Waterbury may be used for
general flre-fighting purposes, the
Office Of Civilian Defense has just
notified local officials. Receiving
copies of this latest Interpretation
of the provisions by which such
equipment is loaned TO communi-
ties were Mayor John S. Monagan,
notified by the Association Of
Mayors; City Comptroller Cornelius
r. Maloney, local OCD Property
Custodian; and Fire Chief Thomas
Cavanaugh.
This ruling means that the trailer
and skid-pump outfits received in
Waterbury and recently distributed
to strategic points throughout the
city by the Fire Department, as
well as the thousands OF stirrup
pumps, may be called into use at
any time that Fire Chief Cavanaugh
deems 1t necessary or advisable.
Plans are underway now to hold
q public demonstration Of the sew
eral trailer pumps which were re-
Gently put into service. Capt. George
Holmes of the Fire Department will
be In charge. AS supplementary
equipment for the trailers, such IS
nozzles, couplings. strainers, ETC.. are
now IN transit 10 Waterbury such
demonstration are likely 10 be held
up pending their arrival and dis
lElhntinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Waterways War Housing Unit
Committee was advised this week by
the Federal Housing Administrator
In Hartford, John F. Gaffey, that
there were 235 certificates available
for privately constructed dwellings
In waterbury rs Of March 81. The
local Housing Committee recently
requested Mr.. Gaffey to make a
survey OF this situation In response
TO requests from local builders.
Late In 1912 the FILA increased
the quota for small home construc-
ton in the Waterbury area to 5T2
Units. Approximately half Of these.
according to Mr.. 0afey's figures.
are gtiIl available, but must be taken
I'D shortly or under the present
system by which the FLA operates
throughout the nation will be as
signed to some other region where
this type OF housing Is In demand.
Up to March 81 Of this year there
were $50 priority certificates issued
10 builders operating In Waterbury.
OF these l0a units aHe now built
ana occupied. while 10 are built and
snloccunlea. Under construction are
81 units. "A certificates previously
D1ialn5d hage bean turned eae< V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
PLATE
OUTPUT Lower
Production Lag Theme Of
Conference Today With
Government Officials
ny ARTHUR r. DEGREvE
UNITED Press stan CorrcspOndent)

WASHINGTON, April l7.--(up)--
steel executives confer with gov
eminent officials to-day on how TO
overcome over-xealous inspections
and testing which repeatedly have
curtailed steel plate output,
The meeting was called by the
War Production Board after Chair
man Donald M, Nelson telegraphed
the steel makers that over-rigid IN
spectlon practices could easily Grip
pie tho entire war effort, He said
that honest good Judgment In test.
ing and inspection Is tho basic
need" and warned against q blind
unthinking on unattainable perfec-
ton"
Government and company inspeo-
tors became more exastlng after
the special senate Truman commits
tee disclosed that Ave per cent OF
the steel plate turned out by the
Irwin Works, q subsidiary Of Carr
negie illinois steel Corporation
had been tested improperly, A fed
eral grand jury Is investigating,
The more rigid demands Of the
inspectors, officials indicated, led to
the rejection Of some steel plate
which did not completely meet speci.
flcatlons set by the armed forces
but which was serviceNble, Nelson
pointed out that Specifications by
naval architects IRE Invariably
drawn so as 10 leave an ample
margin above the maximum stresses
which are TO be expected In actual
service,
Ono member Of the Truman COM
Imlttee--Sen, Homer Ferguson, r.,
Mich, was Skeptlcal,
"it doesn't sound good 10 me,
he said, "for these steel companies
to say they can't meet production
schedules because Specifications are
too tough, They we're meeting them
before we discovered cheating at
Carnegie Illinois,
"What are they trying 10 do, boy
colt the governments I wonder II
they are putting on the pressure
while there Is n grand jury going
on In Pittsburgh"
Sens, Mon G, Wallgren, D., WASH,
and Harold II. Burton, r., O., how
ever, thought the Army and Navy
should lower their standards II pos
sible.