davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
1ewes, Boyer TussIe
For Rec Tennis Title;
Other Finals Slated

Joe Tewes and 1t Robert Boyer
became opponents in today's mems
singles title match in the District
Recreation tennis tournament by
winning hot semifnal rounds yes
terday at the Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir Courts. Their match is sched
uled at 2:30, following the O'Clock
women's singles playoff between
Ann Gray and Charlotte Decker.
Mrs. Gray advanced yesterday
with 60, 81 win over Sara
Moore. while Miss Decker previously
advanced by downing Willie Her
bert.
Tewes' match against Bill Bas-
slit yesterday was one of the hard
est of the entire tourney, with
Tewes finally winning, 6-3, 3-6
1A12. 1t. Boyer eliminated the
youthful Gerry Thomas. 60. IS
Another long, nard match yester-
day was the mems doubles semi
final In which Maurice Cowan and
Dewitt Smith topped Bob Thread
gill and Dave Smith, ST, 6-3
e. Their opponents at today
are Dave Love and A. Chintakan-
ada. who yesterday won over Bill
Pavitt and Ben Theeman, 6-3, 60
Closing today's play at 80 will
be the mixed doubles title match
Alphonso and Pricilla Smith. who
topped Allie Ritzenberg and Char
lotte Decker, 6-5, Is, 6-3, yes
terday, meet Mrs. Gray and Phil
Neff. winners over George and VIII
lie Herbert, 6-4, 6-.
One championship was decided
Yesterday, with Mrs. Gray and Miss
Decker winning the women's
doubles with a 60, 60 triumph
over Pearl Mccoy and Hazel Bent
ley.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
SUNDAY &taf Sports Capital Colleges Face Powerful Grid Foes
Terp Grid Squad Shows Power
In Driving First Scrimmuqe

University of Maryland's football
candidates went through their first
tough practice scrimmage session
Yesterday, and while Chief Assistant
Coach Al Heagy was noncommittal
about the results of the hour-and "a
half of contact work. it is obvious
that the Terps have the makings of
q better than fair eleven this sea-
son.
George Washington will return to
the collegiate football scene tomor-
row with Coach Neil Stanley calling
out candidates for a o'clock drill
on the Lincoln Memorial field and
the local turnout will be complete
the following Monday when George
town, which recently concluded a
three-Week summer session, begins
its fall practice.
Werner Suffers Ankle Injury.
Heagy, who is handling workouts
at Maryland until the return of
Head Coach Clark Shaughnessy
from the West Coast on September
?, chiefly is worried about how seri-
Gus is the ankle injury received
Yesterday by Hubie Werner, 172-
pound halfback and letter man from
the 1912 team who recently returned
to school. Werner had been shining
in drills all week and before he hurt
his ankle yesterday appeared one of
the outstanding backfield candi-
dates. The extent of his injury
will be revealed by X-raY
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Skins Opener Friday
To Serve as Tuneup
For Tilt With Rams
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-The
Washington Redskins make then
bow next Friday night against the
Pacific Coast All-Stars at San Diego
which isn't exactly news, but it will
be an important debut in the eyes
OF the coaches who are wondering
and worrying how their pupils will
react to actual game conditions.
The Skins are pointing for theil
September 6 date with the Los
Angeles Rams here at the Coliseum
and while training as a whole has
progressed satisfactorily some de-
fects have appeared which must
be remedied if the Eastern cham
plons hope to retain their crown.
Picks Starting Lineup.
Coach Turk Edwards has named
a starting lineup, subject to change
after today's scrimmage. but it
gives no hint concerning the lead
ing candidates for the first II posi-
tions because he frankly picked
players better known to coast fans
Sam Baugh, Steve Bagarus. Jack
jenkins and Eddie Saenz will be
in the backfield. Doug Turley and
Johnny Kovatch will start at end
Paul Stem and Don Avery at
tackles, Bill Ward and John Stebe,
at guards and ki Aldrich at center
That's q pretty good team but not
the strongest the Skins can field.
It is quite apparent that Big Johr
Brisco and Saenz need more ex-
perience before they can step into
the backfeld lineup at any giver
time. They seem most likely to be
cut when the pruning begins. but
Friday nights game may cause a
sharp revision of opinions.
Three Good Centers.
Aldrich, AL Demao and Clvde
Ehrhardt are set at center. The
club needs three pivotmen and they
are three good ones. 1t will be a
rat race among The remaining line
men, with a premium on brains
rather than Drawn. because every
body left is hefty enough to play
pro ball.
Among the linemen, inexperience
is handicapping Johnny Looka
baugh, end, and Ollie Ola, tackle.
Ailing legs have slowed up George
Watts and Leo Presley, but their
chances of sticking with the squad
are as good as any one elses at
this writing. Everybody will get
a chance to play Friday night. A
week later, against the Rams, the
substitutions will be more restricted
because the Tribe wants to win that
one badly.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Berryviue Dog Show
Scheduled Labor Day

The Clarke County Wildlife and
Conservation Association will hold
its second annual dog show at Berry
vile, Va, on Labor Day, September
2, starting at l o'clock.
There will be classes for black and
tan, bluetick, red bone and cross
bred tree dogs, foxhounds, beagles
pointers and settlers. There also will
be an event for pet dogs of any breed
The entry fee is $1.50 and entries
may be filed up to noon on the day
OF the show. H. E. Shirley, hunter
and breeder of foxhounds and COON
hounds for 30 years, will Judge all
classes except the bird dogs, which
will be handled by Ford Young of
Washington, secretary of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trials Club and
a noted authority on pointers and
settlers.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Cobmen Still Unbeoten
In Weekday Title PIuy

Yellow Cab beat Oxon Hill. So
yesterday to remain lundefeated in
the weekday sandlot baseball cham
pionship series.
Tomorrow it goes against Naiman
Photo, the only other undefeated
nine, in 4:30 o'clock game on the
South Ellipse. Fort Meade and
Capital Transit, each with one set
back, tangle on the East Ellipse
tomorrow at the same time.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
.My|es HurIs PBC Nine
To lntercitY Final
With New York

Bernie Myles, star Eastern High
finger, pitched the Washington Po-
lice Boys Club nine into the finals
Of the Intercity Athletic League
tournament yesterday when he spun
a two-hitter to defeat the Union
City, N. j., entry, 80, on the local
youngsters diamond.
The victory qualities Washington
for clash with the New York City
champs next Friday night in Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, to determine the
championship Of the league spon-
sored by Police Departments OF
Eastern seaboard cities.
Myles famed five in marking ur
his win and was backed by the tor
rid bat Of Teammate Johnny Col
bert, who banged two hits in three
attempts and knocked across two
runs
1t was the second victorious game
OF the day for Colbert. In the
morning he caught for the Mount
Pleasant team that defeated Am.
sterdam, N. Y. TO, in the all
American semifinal game on the Ell
iiDSe.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
'MostV Valuable Honor
Given Hirsch for Play
With Grid AI-5tdrs
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Halfback
Elroy Hirsch of Wisconsin today was
elected the most valua BILE player in
the 18th annual College All-Star
football game.
Hirsch scored both touchdowns,
ealloping 68 yards from scrimmage
for one and snaring toss from
Northwestern's Otto Graham on a
62-yard scoring play for the other,
as the All-Stars spanked the Rams,
National Football League cham
pions, 100, before $1,000 in Soldier
Field Friday night.
Although Hirsch received most of
the ballots cast by sports writer's
at the game, three other collegians
figured in the voting for most valu-
able player Martin Ruby. Texas
A. & M. tackle and All-Star captain,
was second in the poll, followed by
End Jack Russell of Baylor and
Bob Fitch of Minnesota.
Hirsch aptly named "Crazy-Legs, 4"
now will report to the Chicago
Rockets of the new All-America
Football Conference.
Hirschs 68-yard payoff dash broke
the all-star game record for scor-
ing play from scrimmage of 33
yards. set by Wisconsins Pat Harder
in 1943 Harder also had a hand
in the recent defeat of the Rams,
converting after both of Hirsch's
touchdcwns.
The debated Rams left today for
their training camp in Compton,
Calf, where they will resume
preparations for their National
League title defense.
In addition to Harmon's injury
and battered leg suffered by Re-
serve Quarterback Albie Reisz, the
Rams turned up with three broken
noses from the rugged battle with
the All-StarS.
Head Coach Lynn Waldorf of
Northwestern said Alvin (Bo) Nc
Millins All-Star aggregation turned
up with the finest collegiate line
In the 13-year-old series.
Fitch, Russell and Ruby were
tremendous" declared Waldorf.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
BrownIee Gets Post
At Mt. Alto HospitoI

Marion r. Brownlee, former foot
ball center at the University of Den.
YER and more recently athletic di.
rector at Friends School, has beer
appointed special service directo,
for Mt, Alto Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital.
Brownlee was a member of Can't
Tom Hamuton's staff in the Navy.
athaetn program during the wal
and was separated from the service
last October.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Former Winners Due
To Enter Presidents
Cup Regatta Swim

Nationally famous swimmers
canoeists and rowers are expected
here for the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta next month, according to Ra-
none Eaton, chairman of the re-
gattas Aquatic Sports Committee
The regatta opens on. September
with a swimming meet at East Po-
tomac Pool, to be followed by canoe
and rowing races on September 8
on the Potomac River above Key
Bridge
The Penn A. c. of Philadelphia
Knights of Columbus of Baltimore
and the st. George Dragon Club of
Brooklyn, all former winners, are
expected to have teams in the SWIM
ming meet. Features will be a 300
meter relay for men and a 150-
meter individual medley for women.
Other events are the 100-meter free
style, backstroke and breaststroke
for men and women. For District
AAU swimmers only. there will be
50-meter breaststroke races for boys
and girls over IA and the same for
those under IA.
Swimming entries close on Sep
tember 2 with Joe Bertolini, head
of the Swimming Committee, at 307
Todd place, NE.
Canoeing and rowing races will be
held alternately, canoeists compet-
ing over a half mile course and row.
ers for three quarters of mile,
with the finish line just above Key
Bridge The canoe club scoring the
highest number of points receives
the Sir Thomas Upton Trophy, a
perpetual award, and this is ex-
pected to attract number of top
notchers from Canada as well as
the United States. Canoeing events
include the one man single blade,
tandem double blade. quad single
blade, one man double blade, tan
dem single blade, quad double blade
and tilt. Entries close September
with w. A. Rogers at 1921 P street
NV.
Rowing events slated by Chair
man George A. Herman include the
single sculls, double sculls, four oar
gig. quad SOULS, eight-oared shell.
September 14-15 will find the sail
ing events as the feature. while on
September 202l-22 the big outdoor
and inboard motor boat races will
be presented, with the President S
Cup battle as the grand climax.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Bennett Bags Grand
| Trapgun Title After
Odd Qualification
BY the Assoc;oted Pre.s

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Ar
airlines pilot who qualified from
the wrong position won the highest
prize in trapshooting today--the
Grand American Handicap cham
pionship.
The winner-35-ye -old Frank J
Bennett of Miami, Fla.-copped the
crown by breaking "a out of 25
targets in a three-way shoot-of
And his right to shoot at all times
temporarily puzzled officials.
This is what happened:
Handicapped yesterday as 81
yard shooter, Bennett fired from
the 13-yard line through a clerical
error. At first, the Executive Board
disallowed the qualifying score. but
later letoiaim shoot it out with the
others.
Like Bennett, the othel' two mer
John J. McHale, SO, of London
Ontario, and J. L. Nicolai, 66, o.
Denver, Colo.-had never won {
major shoot.
Those two each broke 22x25 in the
same shootoff, neceSsitating another
round which McHale won by break.
| ing 23x25. Nicolai took third witt
III.
| Other top shooters in the Crane
American competition were c. G
Buckley of Pekin, H.; j. Oliver
Barnes of Baltimore, Md; Johr
FeuerStein of Milan, Ohio; Frank
Uncapher of Van Vert, Ohio.
The trio shooting for today's tor
honors arrived in the favored po.
sition by breaking SO out of 10(
targets-unequalled by the remain.
der of the ,487 shooters. 1t wa.
the first time in the 47-year history
of the Grand that the event had tt
be carried over into the second day
/ Among the women, Mrs. Rol
Meadows of Grimes, Iowa, finished
high with a 20x25 score in a shoot.
/ off with Mrs. Rose E. Waite o
/ Lakewood, Ohio Each scored 94X10t
in the regular shoot.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Thanks to a seven-man delegation
from Columbia Country Club, Wash
ington viii be represented by 16
players Tuesday in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the National
Amateur Championship at the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club. The locals and %
Baltimoreans will make up field of
50 competing for six places to the
championship proper at Baltusrol,
N, j.. September 9-14.
Belle Havens national aspirants,
1t. Col. Bernard Schriever and Paul
Lipps, originally assigned to the
sectional trials in Baltimore. received
permission to play at Richmond.
where 1t turns out they wiff- face
stiffer competition, as IA of Vir-
glnla's top simon pures seek two
allotted places at the James River
course of the Country Club of Vir-
ginia.
Browneli Lone d. c. Star.
Bobby BroWnell is the only men,
Der of the Districts top three
amateurs entered at Baltimore
Middle Atlantic Champion Volney
Burnett recently was transferred to
another position in the D. c. Fire
Department and will not compete
while Ralph Bogart did not enter
due to the pressure of a new
business.
Earle Skinker, who has beer
spending every spare moment or
the practice tee at Columbia, en-
couraged the big delega ton from his
home course, which helped swell the
field and increase the places. Maury
Nee, a former Qualifier, will make
his first tournament appearance ir
several years. Columbia S entrant:
include Martin F. Mccarthy, who
won two matches in 1894. and
Tommy Webb, who won one match
the following year. Skinker quail
fled but lost in the first round ir
1910.
Maryland State Champion Otto
Greiner, Spencer Overton and Ernie
Caldwell. who have qualified local.,
and on the scene for the match
play rounds of the National ANA.
teur, are Baltimore's main threa Is
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Eastern Branch Evens
BOYS Club Title Series

Eastern Branch nine tripped
Western Division, 80, yesterday to
even the playoff series in the Boys
Club of Washington insect class
baseball championship.
The final game will be played
today at / o'clock on the East
Ellipse. Don Brumleve will hurl
for the Eastern nine against Don
KOkes.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Horseshoe tournament
For BOYS Slated Tuesday

The District Recreation horseshoe
pitching tournament for boys will
be held on Tuesday at the Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue
courts starting at II am.
There are two classes, one for
boys IA and under and the other
forS boys II and under.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
lie Droit Park Team Wins
Bows Club Track Meet

LIE Droit Park Falcons scored III
points to win the Police Boys Clut
No. 2 track meet yesterday at Ban
nekar Recreation Center. Second
was Turner A. c., 81 points. followed
by Bunday playground, 36.
The feature event, a special 100
yard dash, was won by Bill Mathis
Illinois flash, in 80 seconds. In
dividual high scorer was Joseph
Walker, who won the so and l0C
yard dashes and broad jump in the
junior high division. He also ran
on the winning relay team.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Cubs Trim Braves, 81;
Passeau Injuries Hip
BY the Associoted Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The Cub
staged a hitting revival today, get
ting 10 hits, as many as their totaI
in the last three games, to gain an
81 victory over the Braves. The
Cubs second straight victory also
earned 81 edge for the series.
The game cost the Cubs the sery-
ices Of Claude Passeau, veteran
Cub right-handed pitcher who in
jured his left hip swinging at low
pitch in the second inning, where
upon he whacked his No. 3 home
run. Emil Kush replaced him and
allowed six hits in finishing up the
final seven innings
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Ten AN-Star Quartets
Vie in 'Pro-Champs'
Test at Columbia

Ten all-star foursomes composed
OF the professional and the womens,
mems and senior club titlist from
District Golf Association clubs will
compete in the first Columbia Coun-
try Club pro-champions" tourna-
ment starting at pm. today.
The innovation to the local golf
card will be an annual affair ac-
cording to Chris Heurich, jr.. chair
man Of the Columbia Golf Commit
tee. The winner will be decided on
total score basis.
The host club will be represented
by Fred Mcleod. Buddy Bowie.
Clyde Asher and Elinor Finckel.
At least six pro-and d-one-amateur
combinations from District clubs
will travel to Lancaster, Pa. tomor-
row for the annual tournament
staged by Arthur Thorn. former
Woodmont professional. With the
amateurs in Baltimore Tuesday for
the National Amateur qualifying
rounds and a number of amateurs
slated to compete in the Hot
Springs, Va. invitation Thursday
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Two Former c. u. Stors
Signed as Pro Coaches
SpeeioI D;spo,eh ia The ST.,

LANSFORD, Pa, Aug. 24.-Two
former football standouts at Catho-
lie University have been signed as
coaches for the Panther Valley
team OF the Pennsylvania Profess
sional Football League.
Pete Sachon of Coaldale, Pa. will
be backfeld coach, and Sam Pagano
OF Newquehoning, Pa, will direct
the line.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Noimon- -Bomby Contest
Tops City League List

Naiman Photo, undefeated sec
ond-half leader in the National City
Sunday Baseball League, takes on
Bamby Bread on the North Ellipse
in today's feature. All games start
at o'clock.
Ida's Department Store, sporting
a four-one record, tackles Boyle s
Bar on the West Ellipse; Hardesty s
Market and Miller Furniture meet
on the North Ellipse and Mar Ray
Bar and Taft A. C. play at Taft
Field.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Skeet Club Schedules
List Midweek Shoot

Wednesday will be the last day
for mid-Week shooting at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club, accord
ing to Douglas D. Day, secretary.
|. Beginning on Saturday, Septem-
Der 7, the club will be open for
Saturday afternoon shooting in ad-
dition to all day Sundays.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Sixteen D. 6. Players to Try
For Places in u. S. Amateur
By MerreiI WhittIesey

Most of the local contenders ars
familiar with Five Farms. one Of
the finest golf courses in the East.
and plan further reconnaissance in
practice rounds tomorrow. Although
it may take near-psr effort to
win the USGA medal for low quail
fer, anything under a pair of 75s
should win place.
Starting Times Listed.
Schriever and Lipps viii run up
against Ed Gravely, present Vir-
ginia amateur champion. and form
er titleholders Jack Hamilton, Wyn-
sol Spencer and Walter Cushman in
addition to Dave Ewell, who is play
ing in the finals of the Richmond
city championship today.
Pairings and starting times at
Baltimore:
wood, and +, il sw,ndeii, Baitimor. {. E.
a:0b and I:0e-Spencer Overton. Roll
e;I2 and / I;ie-Thomss b WEBB ir.
Columbia, and Donald Murray, Rolling
9:ls and 1:Is-Charles E Myer. C. C..
Of Nd. and Donald McPhail, Baltimore
e24 and 1:e4-Eusene Pittman. Con-
ErcssionaL and Otto Greiner, c c. Of Nd.
more c, C, and DR., Joseph P, Kendrick.
a:3e and / 30 Edmund 3. Aut, In
dan dan Spring and H A. Parr III, Balti-
a:42 and ;42-Alyin D London, Wood
hoine and v, /. Hess. Rolling Road.
scSies sTfsn 8 spf.ns e Of ysley Md and J. Kenneth
Road. and Gren l. Gabrieison, indian
10 and RAY swearingen, Columbus.
ana q Joseph 5os sna J Neuman Ne Rolling Road.
mbe dSiao ana a@d Mason ssTfsf Miller &C.
Io:le and S:ie~Arnoid 8. Litmsn. IAN.
su31rpsn ar and ., Msuriss L Me-, coIumsia
timore G E. and Edward 4. Johnston.
1929 and e:24-B. Earle skink.r. ir.
1880 and > 2:3O-A1an weisberg indian
Spring, and Karl w Corby, tr Columbia
mofs 1923 G ane g 2asEass, ,as d.nYs. dqs,. "a.
mIo;4s and e;42-John Z. Deford ,r.
Elkridge and Martin F. Mccarthy. CO.
l0;4s and 2;4s-Ernest L. Caldwell,
6 c OF Ma MARYLAND and Robert W, Brovnel.
Patrings of the local players At Rieh-
mond
i 9:55 and :55-PauI Lipps. Belle Haven.
ana walter Cushman. Charlottesville.
10 and lit Col Bernard Schrieysr
betie Haven, and Dave Ewell. Richmond
through Labor Day. a majority OF
the weeks competitive golf will be
out of town.
The juniors will move to Congress
stonal for their fifth field day Tues
day. at which time the lineup for
| the eight-man team to play Balti-
more Friday at the Country Club of
Maryland will be completed. The
Variety Club will stage its annual
outing Thursday at Manor.
! The first mixed two-ball event OF
the season, this one sponsored bv
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton, will be held Friday at Manor.
The assistant professionals will jour-
ney to Woodholme in Pikesville Fri
day for the fourth Middle Atlantic
PGA assistant pro championship.
/ Saturday opens a big Labor Day
week end golf program at all clubs.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Bison Cugers Get Storzyk

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug "a Pr
The Buffalo Legion team of the
National Professional Basket Ball
League has signed Dick Honey
Starzyk. former De Paul University
eager. for the l946-47 season.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Totals 80 724In

Batted Tor Wallace In SEVENTH.
fBatted for White in ninth
Chicago 3II oS5 M &
Euns-Hopp, Litwhiler, ostrowsh t2D.
surgeon. Wsitkus t2), Cavaretta, Pas
seau' kush. Errors-Strinser l2l. Brady,
pernandez Runs batted in-Rickert l2l,
psSSesd' CaysrettR (2b. WsitkuS (2l
holmeS, Fernandez, Sturgeon. Two-base
hlt-Rickert. Three-base hIts-Waitk,s.
Imopp Home runs-Passeau waitkus
winning pitcher-Kush Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-08-25
VoiseIIe Yields ; Hits
AS Giants Beat BUGS
BY The Assceiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24-Bill
Voiselle. making his first start in
two weeks, held the Pirates to three
hits today and one unearned run
as the Giants pounded three Buc
hurlers for IL hits and an 81 VIC
Evening star., 1946-08-25

bdIlFU TOT itIHIHtIHI6H III IUUIIH
tBatted for Hallett in ninth.
New York --- 020 zoo 0I3-s
Pittsburgh A. 100 600 000--1
Runs-Blattner. Cooper 90, Young,
Gordon, Graham, Voiselle. Brown. Errors
Cooper, Brown, Gordon. Young. Runs
batted in-Gordon t2). Voiselle, Graham
Fletcher. Young. Marshall Three-base hits
Gordon, Cooper. Losing pitcher-Lan-
ming.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Totals "a 10 "a Totals 81 a27 9
Washington --------- 00H n03 00x--.,
Union City - 100 600 l0o-2
Errors-Myles, Jones. Martin Runs
DeSetatino t2l, Jones, Kaiss, Myles. Runs
batted in--Bargna. Quinn, Kaias, Col
bert go. Two-base hit-Colbert. Struck
out-By Myles, 3
Evening star., 1946-08-25

"Batted for Heintzelman in fourth.
tRaffed fnr Hallett in ninth
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Senate Votes 10 Lift
Jury Commission Pay

A bill removing the present limit
Of $3.50 year which may be paid
jury commissioners was passed yes
terday by the Senate.
1t also would permit the commits
sioners to serve in their capacity to
draw jurors for Federal courts here,
so long as their services are needed.
The measure was one of many acted
on by the Senate during a busy
calendar day.
To reimburse the S. G. Loeffler
Operating Co. of this city. for losses
in rent due to flooding of the East
Potomac Park golf course in the
spring of 1912, a bill authorizing
payment of $10,112 to the company
was passed yesterday by the Senate.
The funds would be paid by the
Secretary of the Interior, to whom
the Loeffler company paid rent dur
ing the time the course could not be
used.
The Senate deferred action on a
bill by Senator McCarran which
would have authorized the recorder
of deeds to close his Office each Sat-
urday, in line with the Saturday
closing of banks, recently authorized
by law. Action by the Senate on
the measure was deferred on request
of Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska.