davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

Dewey.
 At least that's my grandfather's opinion. And grandpop's opinion is important. He's. got the biggest beard in the State of Ohio. As a matter of fact his beard Is 50 big 1t has buttons down the front and a belt in the back.
 Willkie,s cracks about the Repub- lican platform put the Ill in Illinois it made all the Elephant followers sick.
 Some of the wouId. be- -Presidentia candidates at the Convention looked after the Convention, as though they were on their way to keep . rendezvous with RigOr Mortis. And the reporters-I saw some of them. They had bags that made their eyes look like they were hid- ing in fox-holes.
 One writer said they weren't bags. They were just little desks for the pupils. Though to me they looked more like apples for the teacher.
 Plenty of the embryonic cabinet members carried rabbits feet for luck. But it did them no good. Which reminded us of the supersti- tious rabbit. He carried mans foot for luckl
 One woman spectator said she was gypped by table magician. Claims he made her wrist watch disappear -and when it reappeared it had no inside. He promised to give her the works the next day.
 A woman from Washington thinks that workers on the home front should have their face lifted so that they don't look old, wrinkled and worn when their men folks return from overseas. This is one time when being two-faced is excusable.
 The Japanese Admiral reports: We Blasted Pearl Harb0r, mission successful We blasted Wake Island. We blasted Bataan. We blasted At- tu," Jnst . bunch of dirty blasters. huh!
 Sign in a crowded trolley: "etep to the rear-the backs of our trol- Ieys go your way to0-"
 What's really swing the Republi. cans . headache is this poser; "Dewey Or Don't Wei"
 Little Red Riding Hood was q lucky kid after ell, Duke Art Jy, ip' sists. She only had ONE wolf to worry about
 Some wsg suggests that the Arms Corporal whe esFEiea thet Mont gonlegy- Ward executive 0wt 0f hls offlce is writing 6 beck entstle9i aGee Here, Private EnteTpFiseI"
 slgty.seeopd EdlteFteE The trouble with too many of us Is thet when we're asked to Go Back te Tilling the Soil we're too busy seiI. | Ing the Till ,, When we're asked to Buy Bonds we're busy buying Bonded Rye ,, When the ooyeFp' ment pleads for us to save Waste Eat we prefer to Fatten Our Waisi when we're asked to conserve Gas we gas about Tires ,,, When there's no Butter ws get Bitter when we're asked to Join the Wac we Waek the J0inegs tp ethel words Let's De D0-eTs instead q Tslkerg ,, let's kiek lp with enl Jack and help oar c. T. Joes klel the Axis Of the map; Your Dough ioys will help the p0nghboys ,,, 60 Buy Another Bond and Max Your D0liav Bills WaE Workers.
 ~~~-'-~syu-v-s'-f ''s----H~~~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
FOX FAKES OVER WOR CALF

Camp HObeFtS, Cal, lUFI~Btbl Black Calf was discharged fFosn the Army last week but eoioTsul name fans had . new one iD return when Pvt. Red Fox was assigned to hee9' quarters here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

tionaries. Though he was more tact ful than Mitchell, he did get into difficulties at times. He was one of the few officers who ventured to defend General Mitchell at the lat ter's court martial, and in 1926 he was officially reprimanded for too bluntly supporting Maj. Gen. Mason F. Patrick's demand for reorganization of the Air Corps.
 Arnold now is one of the Big Five Leahy. King, Marshall, So- mervell and Arnold-who run our part of this war. He is a full- fledged four-star general. The job he has done will be written large in the final history of this war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
1ElPP0RTRD AaITCEIRE.L

1neYItnDIys AgNUld WhB Q ellpp0Rs oeg of Gen. Billy Mitchell when that ardent pEUta1onlst og cir power Was being squslshsd by the Fsae-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS

One thing the Convention settled it convinced Dewey that Dewey would accept the nomination. Now it's all over but the shouting-all he has to do is beat Roosevelt which is simple. For example IF the war ends, IF we take Berlin; IF we take Tokyo; If everybody in Amer ica has a job; IF Churchill, Stalin, Chiang Kai Chek and F. D. R. open up a law office-it's in the bag for Dewey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

At least that's my grandfather's opinion. And grandpop's opinion Is important. He's. got the biggest beard in the State of Ohio. As a matter of fact his beard Is 50 big 1t has buttons down the front and a belt in the back.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The seasons record crowd and a
new scoring mark for defensemen
marked play In the NATIONAL Hockey
League over the week end.
The record turnout-18, ,534-oc-
surred at the Chicago Stadium,
where the Blackhawks and the To-
nonto Maple Leafs battled to a
-coreless tie in penalty-free strug-
eae. The previous largest crowd of
s1e season was the 18,261 gather
sag at Chicago on January 16.
It was Walter Babe" Pratt of
the Leafs who shattered the league
scoring record for defensemen by
making four assists in Saturday
aight's 10-4 rout of the Boston
Bruins. This gave him total of
Is points on 13 goals and SO assists,
or two better than the previous
mark of A established last year
by William "Flash" Hollett of the
Detroit Red Wings.
The scoreless deadlock moved the
Blackhawks into a fourth-place tie
with Boston for the last Stanley
Cup playof berth. The Bruins, who
dropped 6-to-5 game to Detroit,
have So points, the same as the
Hawks. A crowd of 12,647 at De-
troit saw the second-place Red Wings
win by piling up an early lead, then
staving of Boston's late rally.
The f1rst-place Montreal Cana
Evening star., 1944-02-21

RALPH OESTERREICH has prosperous
3SO-acre farm which this year is bringing him
an income of So, 900. But he 5 holding down his
basic living expenses to $4,000 -including
taxes. The rest goes into War Bonds, life insur.
ance, and debt payments. Below is the 7.point
plan he is following in budseting his income.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Keith Second in Eastern Open
As D. G. Rollers Score Heavily

Washington star bowlers were
back home today from their Con-
|necticut invasion with {. fair share
lot dough won In the 14th annual
Eastern Open held at Willimantic,
Conn.
Eddie Keith, Rosslyn Independent
League champion, pocketed second
money OF $3.50 with a 2,073 score;
Bob Miciotto, King Pin pilot, $50
with fourth place count Of 2,001;
Johnny Ressa OF Bethesda Bowling
Center, $50 with an eighth place
score Of 1885; Harry Hilliard,
Hyattsville, $40, ninth with 1869:
Tony Santini, Lucky Strike, $45, 18th
with 1880: Ed Nash, Greenway, $50.
18th with 1925. and AL Wright, King
Pin, q $25 first block high game prize
for his 166.
George Brown Of Fairfield, Conn.,,
was the victor. His 2,076 15-game
score led q field Of 102, the largest
ever to compete in q major duckpin
stake. His prize was $500.
Steve Witkowski of Middletown,
Conn, finished third with 2.002 to
win 5000. Andy Friar, the 1941 win
lner, took fifth money of $125 with
1892. Chip. Kemis of Torrington,
Conn.,, and Saul Salemi, Waterbury,
Conn.,, tied for sixth place with
$3.50. George Gastonguay of Bev-
erly, Mass, was 10th with 1859 and
Joe Bonigli Of Boston was 11th with
1,957.
Others to gain places in the big
! list of prize winners were Lee Seim,
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Once LowIy Bisons
Push Ice Leaders
ny the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
The Hershey Bears, who once
seemed cinch to win the Eastern
division OF the American Hockey
League, are in danger Of being
beaten out by the Buffalo Bisons.
The Bisons, far behind early in
the season, crawled to within four
points of the first-place Bears by
whipping Providence and Pitts
burgh during the last week, while
Hershey was defeated, 3 to 2, by
Providence In a major upset last
night. Hershey now has 54 points
and Buffalo so. Their drive down the
stretch promises to be exciting.
Sparked by Walter Atanas, who
turned the hat trick by making
three goals in one period, Buffalo
slapped home seven goals in the
second period for 9-6 triumph
over the improved Pittsburgh Hor-
nets before 1924 on the Bison ice.
At Providence the Reds, beaten in
81 previous games, played their best
game of the season to upset Hershey.
Billy Whittet scored the winning
goal In the last period to break a
2-3 deadlock.
The Cleveland Barons, western
division leaders, snapped out of a
brief slump by blanking the Indian
apolis Caps, 6 to O, before 9,898 at
Cleveland. 1t was the third shutout
of the year for Baron Goalie Paul
Gauthier.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Sylvia of Mossmont Gurners
Top Award at Boxer Match

owned and shown by 1t. G. B.
Hewitt. It was a first time In the
show ring for both dog and handler.
Summaries:
Puppy Dogs, 2-4.
MI. and Mrs. Jouett shouses Marshall
Puppy Dogs, 4-s.
l, Keith Merrill's Southdown Errol: 2,
Gregory B, Mason's Eviovim Cuthbert: 3,
Lemmon's Dallam of Eviovim: 4, Judith
Shearer's John.
Puppy Dogs, 60.
1, Merrilrs Southdown Flame; 2. c. Nor
tons Honey's Boy; B.. Alice McCool's
Puppy DOGS, 9-12.
/. William Kingswell's ,Gallahadian
Duke; Duke @ o. T. Smiths Cavalier OF Moss
Best puppy dog-Marshall Of Wolf Trap
Novice Dors.
~, !. r; P; wright's Caesar; 2, Morton's
Open DOGS.
- 1, Mrs. G. Mitchell irs Bardi Of Wolf
E5ssii E5ssi q $. H. K'at1n'nn'' S0d'hd0Sn
Winners dog-Bardi.
Puppy Bitches, "a.
1, Shouses Miss Victory of Wolf Trap;
z. Mr. and MIS-. G. E. Schaumloeffel's
Josie Doats of Woodlaen; 3, Schaumloef-
fePs Maize Doats of Woodlawn; 4, Shouses
Commandante of Wolf Trap.
Puppy Bitches 4-6.
I, Lemnon's Clarissa of Eviovib; 2, Ems
D. R. Brink's Southdown's Impulse: 8.
Lemmon's Claudia of Eviovim: 4. Condr
Bigelow's Southdown's Hearsay.
Puppy Bitches, 60.
1. Mrs. w. OILERS Doranna Of Rockcrest;
z, Morton.s Honey's Girl: 3, Frank Adams
Belle Of Avenel.
Puppy Bitches, 9-12.
/, Louis Moss Sylvia of Mossmont: 2,
P. Hale's Galahadian Duchess.
Best puppy bitch-Sylvia of Mossmont.
Novice Bitches.
l, 1t. c. B. Hewitt's Bizerte Of wolf
Trap: 2, r. P. Wright's Cleo Won Patton.
Open Bitches without Points.
]. Hickory Of Wolf Trap; 2, K. r. Mil
lers Tosca.
Open Bitches With Points.
Merrilps Southdown's Vous.
Winners bitch-Bizerte Of Wolf Trap.
Best of winners-Bardi of Wolf Trap.
Best in match-Sylvia of Mossmont.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Here are tho : Things

our Government has suggested fhof every
family CON do now and keep on doing
!. Buy and hold War Bonds.
z. Pay willingly our share of taxes-includ-
ing increased taxes-that our country
needs.
;. Provide for our own and our family's
future by adequate life insurance and
savings.
4. Reduce our debts as much as possible.
5. Buy only what we need and make what
we have last longer.
E. Follow the ration rules and price ceilings.
=. Cooperate with our Governments wage
stabilization program.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Score Of 1888 Wins
Gull, 1,415 High in
BURNER Stake

Ingomar (Btng) Moen, Hi-Skor,
with q score Of 1888. today sported
the l1th annual Lorraine GULL tour.
nament championship while sharing
the bowling spotlight was j. H.
Harrison, young Silver Spring pin
man who won the seventh annual
Hap Burtner with a tally Of 1,415
which included q handicap Of 180
pins.
Miss Moen topped q field Of SO
other leading woman duckpinners Of
the East to win 500 and the Lor-
raine GULL Trophy, while Harrison
received 5000 and the Wootton
Young Trophy after triumphing
over q field Of "a, which included
many Of the Capitals best male
bowlers.
Miss Moen started her victory
march yesterday afternoon at the
Lucky Strike with 600 and came
back with winning $40 in the night
block. Her games in the first round
were 1913, 1T, 1876, 10 and 124 and
in the final, 125, 1856, 126, 128 and
ia.
Lucille Young of Chevy Chase Ice
Palace finished second with 1,21S
after firing sets of 636 and 582.
Betty James Of Baltimore was
third with 590-621-1,211. Miss
Gulli, after a poor start with 554
banged out top set of 645 in the
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Bng Moen II Hsnon Nors in Classy Bowling E7ents F5saS

night block to finish fourth with
1,l09. The final major prize went
to Alma Mehler Of Anacostia Spill
way with 1885. Her block scores
were 651 and 535.
Mamie Mcdonnell of Connecticut,
who made her third trip to WASH
ington in the last five weeks. count
ed l.l85 to miss the payon by one
pin.
Ruth King, sister -in-law Of the
redoubtable Sailor Bill King, now
In the South Pacific, won the first
block consolation set prize with q
lusty 654, while Lillian Young of
Baltimore rolled high game Of 155.
The second block winners were
Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore with
$40 and Vickie Croggon OF Takoma
with IA. Mrs. Barger finished sew
enth with 1884 and Skeets johnson
another Oriole and winner Of the
Chesapeake with a national seven
game score Of $40, was eighth with
1,174, and Lois Gladding Of Column
bia ninth with 1,172.
Trailing Harrison in the Har
Burtner event rolled at Convention
Hall were: Frank Mischou OF Ar
cadia, 54-1,341; Ed Blakeney
26-1, $40; Irving Lang, Washington
Catholic League, 160-1,334; Bill
Beatty, Rhode Island Avenue Bust
ness Mems. 100-l, ,326; Elvin Shank
Graphic Arts, 8o-1, 1875, and Joseph
Sizer, Fort Davis Commercial
120-1,318. Consolation block prize
winners were: Jim Storey, TIT;
Richard HUFF, 672; Frank Carter
ITO, and Bub Guethler, I'll.
Finishing just out Of the money
were Earl Anderson, 86-1,317; Red
Megaw, 86-1,3l6, and w. w. Kirby
94-l.313.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

by Il. II. IAYNION.
Best dog in Potomac Boxer Clubs
annual all-breed, all-age sanction
match held yesterday in George
towns Masonic Hall was a bitch
puppy in the 9to-12-month class,
Sylvia of Mossmont.
She is very typey, fawn-colored
pup With deep black mask, bred and
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moss
of Alexandria and handled by Mrs
Lena Ludwig, secretary of the
American Boxer Club.
Match Draws 36 Entries.
1t was one of the most successful
one-breed shows ever held in this
vicinity. There were 36 dogs and
pups in competition. Among those
attending were many fanciers of
other breeds, including Capt. and
Mrs. Hal Glassen, English setter
exhibitors; Jimmy Allen, bulldog
breeder; Julia Shearer, whippet
breeder; George Coulon, Great
Dane owner, and John Anderson,
chow enthusiast.
The match revealed vividly the
influence of prepotent dog in the
show ring. AL four of the chief
winners, best male puppy, best fe-
male puppy and best in show, best
male adult and best female adult,
were sired by Jouett Shouse's ch.
Vorspiel of Mazelaine, although they
were out of three different dams.
They were not all bred by the
Shouses and only the best male
puppy, Marshall of Wolf Trap, is
owned by them.
The best female puppy was Sylvia
of Mossmont. Best adult male was
Mrs. G. Mitchell, jr.'s, Bardi of
Wolf Trap.
First Show for Bizerte.
Best adult female was Bardi's
litter sister, Bizerte of Wolf Trap,
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Baltimore, 1,047;; Otis Shepherd,
Baltimore, l,941: George Simpson,
Waterbury, Conn.,, 1898: Jack White,
New Haven, Conn.,, 1884: Mike
Sedor, Hartford. Conn, 1928, and
BillTato, Waterbury. Conn.,, 1912.
Consolation block prizes for high
games and sets besides Wright went
to Gulio Colsanta, Providence, TOO;
Lou Caserta, Bridgeport, Conn, 679;
AL Silverio, Plainville, Conn.,, 688;
Herman Haas, Baltimore, 1863; Lou
Beauvais, Danielson, Conn, I'll.
Browns winning five-game block
tallies were 657, 716 and 703 with 1T
his best single effort, climaxing his
middle block.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
7 Centennial Bosketers
Opening Second Round

Second round Of the YMCA CEN
tennial basket ball tournament
opens tonight at 8:15 with FBI
playing the 250th, Military Police.
AT $50 Coast Guard Headquarters
and United Typewriters will clash.
AS a preliminary to the games,
exhibitions In volley ball and weight
lifting will be staged. Y teams will
face in the volley ball game, while
weight lifting exhibitions will be
given by John McCarty. former
Georgia Tech athlete, and Roger
Johnston from Macon, Ga. Volley
ball will start at and weight lift
ing at 7:30.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Here's what YOU can do to
keep the lid ON hcImS costs

THE COST OF LIVING, for some of us, is like
L the weather. We talk about it but don't do
anything about it.
When we hear that prices might get out of
hand-start on one-way trip straight up-we
shake our heads and let it 60 at that Or we say,
"Why doesn't the Government do something?"
Well, there's no denying that our Government
has job to do. 1t must decide which products
are to be rationed. 1t must set price ceilings.
Things we all can do
But there are things that only we can do-each
individual, for himself and his family. If we do
them, we'll help keep the cost of living under
control. You'll find them in the box-seven
down-to-earth things our Government wants us
all to do-and continue to do.
Sow see the cost of living isn't really like the
weather-we can do something about it. This is
clear when we take look (in the next column)
at the causes of higher wartime prices.
The seven points show where our money can
be put for safety-and where it won't be spent
on unneeded goods. They remind us, too, how
important it is to 60 along with price and ration
regulations.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Beck, Slab Star at IS,
Signs With TIGERS

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb 21.-Right-hander
Walter Beck, who made an impress
sive record last season with the
Knoxville Smokes of the Southern
loop. has been signed by the Detroit
Tigers as result of Commissioner
K. M. Lands free agency decision
of 1910.
The 35-year-old pitcher has 20
years of diamond experience.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Perruso Quint Thworts
FBI's Bid for Lead

Perruso's Cafe pushed FBI tossers
out OF the running for first place BY
defeating them, 55-31, last night, ir
a Heurich Basket Ball League game
Jacobsen Florists, tied with Per.
ruso's for first place. drubbed thu
Marines, 75-43.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Girl Court Team
Is IndomitubIe
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSucle%d FfeBB.
YATESvILLE. Ga, Feb. 21.--
From the 60-pupl Yatesville
High School comes an eight
member girl basket ball team
that has won "a straight games
In two years. And the lassies
have neither q court nor q coach.
The Yatesville team, composed
mainly of rural girls, has taken
II games In a row this season
all away from home.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Record Crowd, Scoring Mark
Punctuote Hockey Week End

diens, beaten only four times in 80
starts, plastered a 7-to-2 defeat on
the last-place New York Rangers
before 1928 at Madison Square
Garden. The Canadiens were led
by Ex-Ranger Phil Watson, who
rammed home two goals and made
one assist.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Together, these things put the High Cost of
Living where it belongs-under firm control. So
why motif you haven't already-start this day
to do every one of them?
Here's whot causes Rvnowoy Prices.
In war, most of our factories are working full
time making weapons. And whole lot fewer
peacetime goods are being made.
At the same time, many of us are being paid in
wages and salaries more money than ever before
If we disregard price ceilings and try to use
this extra money to buy these few goods, bngo
prices start going up. It's just the way prices 60
up in an auction
But if we all follow our Government 7-point
program at right, it's sure bet prices won't
get out of control.
+
$4,000, 900 Americans, with the help of their life
insurance agents, already doing of these seven
things. They have also found the peace of mind the
family protection, the feeling of independence that
owning life insurance brings.
is in the interest of these 68, 0OO 900 peope-as
well as the nation a whole-that the Life Insur-
ance Companies of America have joined together to
bring you this wartime message to help prevent
away prices. Address inquiries to so East 42nd St..
New York IL, New York.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

"GWAN YUH BIG STIFF"Thats what little Miss Victory,
owned by Mrs Jouett Shouse of Vienna
ing to The Admiral at the aage sanction
meeting really quite amcable Admiral is owned by
10-year-old Joan Kauffmann daughter of Mr.
Kaufman of 2442 Belmont Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Dewey Proclamation
To Give Labor Views,
AFL Is Assured
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, criticized by an
American Federation of Labor pub
lication for rejecting its invitation
for a special message. will outline
his general views on the working
mans problems In a regular Labor
Day proclamation for the State Of
New York.
James c. Hagerty, the Governors
executive assistant, told reporters
the Republican presidential nominee
had adhered to an established rule
in refusing to furnish a special
statement to Philip Pearl, AFL pub
licist, whose weekly column is dis
tributed to 800 labor newspapers.
There will be Labor Day mes
sage in the form of the regular
proclamation for the State of New
York" Mr.. Hagerty said. The Gov
ernor does not issue special mes
sages."
Mr.. Pearl wrote that his request,
addressed to Mr.. Hagerty, had been
turned down with the explanation
that because of the pressure under
which Gov. Dewey was working it
would be impossible for him to fur
nish a special message at this time.
The labor publicist said it has
been the intention to publish Gov.
Dewey's reply alongside of any
message that President Roosevelt
might have in connection with the
labor celebration.
Thank you. Governor, Mr.. Pearl
wrote, but we may be permitted
to wonder. And we do wonder how
much time Mr.. Dewey will be able
to spare for labor If and when he
is elected President, since he finds
himself too busy even as Governor
Evening star., 1944-08-16

to perform the courtesy Of issuing
a Labor Day message"
Mr.. Pearls criticism Of Gov. Dewey
was one OF the first that has come
openly from the ranks Of the AFL,
although the Congress Of the In
dustrial Organizations, through the
Clio Political Action Committee.
has been active in working for a
fourth term for President Roosevelt.
There was no word from Gov. Dewey
regarding Mr.. Pearls comments.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Couples Get Prayer Books

First six persons married after
March Is each year at st. Andrews
Church in Longton, England, will
be given prayer books under recent
bequest of Mrs Sarah Topping. I
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Women S Net Event
Lists Many Matches

Ann Gray easily won her quarter
final match from Margaret Graham,
60. 81. in the Womens Tennis
League tournament and will face the
winner of the McCoy-ToWns match
at II o'clock tomorrow in semifnal
play.
All the remaining quarterfnal
and semiflnal matches will be run
off tomorrow in both singles and
doubles on the Rock Creek Courts.
Pairings:
Singles touarterfnals,-lU. Mccoy VS.
Towns, Moore VS.. Vlasak.
Singles tsemifinalsJ- Winner Moore
Vlasak VS.. Chester
Doubles tauarterfinalsl-l1, Graham
Fishourn VS.. D. Black; !, Moore
Mccoy VS.. Root-Fennessey. Hohenthal-
Vlsserine VS.. WaSserman- -Burkowsky.
Doubles tsemif1nalSi-,, winner Moore
Mccoy. Root tFenneSsey VS.. winner Hohen-
thai visserins, Wasserman Burkowsky;
Gray-ohester VS.. winner Graham Fishburn,
D. Miller-Black
Consola ton tsinsles. arst round)-10,
Cowler VS.. Eastman, M. Lennon VS.. Fond
Consolation tsinsles. quarterfinals)-l0.
Fennessey VS.. Lower, Glascock VS.. Connor;
1890, Banick VS.. winner Cowles-Es stham
IL, s. Miller VS.. winner M. Lennon-Fond.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Dixie Conference Groups
Continue Talks on Code
By he ASSnristej pros

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 30
Committees named by Southeastern
and Southern Conference officials
conferred for second day here to-
day on the possibility of standardiz-
ing rules covering eligibility, scout
ing and aid to athletes in the two
conferences.
Commissioner Mike S. Connor. w
D, Funkhouser of Kentucky and
secretary of the Southeastern and
Dean-N. w. Dougherty of Tennessee
represented the Southeastern and
Dean A. w. Hobbs of North Caro-
lima and H. A. Fisher of North Caro-
lima State, vice president of the
Southern. represented the other
conference.
The Executive Committee of the
Southeastern held it's regular fall
meeting yesterday to consider rou-
tine matters.