davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Lists 2O5 Items
For Buyers

The U. 6. Department of Com
merce recently published the first
detailed listing of commodities
which will be available to U. s. and
other buyers now that free trade
with Japan has been resumed.
The 205 items include 10000 lbs.
Of frozen frog legs, $4,000 squirrel
skin, 77,529 harmonicas, 100000
beer bottles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
NiSei
Calendar
AUGUST
AUGUST

28-WWG's back-to school skat-
ing party at Rollerland skating
rink In Renton.
31-Lotus YBA's Stag stagette
dance in Seattle Buddhist audi
torium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

A natural law is process. not a
power; 1t is method of operation,
not an operator. A natural law.
without God behind it, Is no more
than q glove witho ahaunntidirujts
than a glove without hand in
it.-Joseph Cook.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

Most men take least notice of
what is plain, as If that were of
no use; but puzzle their thoughts,
and lose themselves in those vast
depths and abysses which no hu-
man understanding can fathom.
Sherlock.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22
Chinese Second
In Queen Test

VANCOUVER, b. C., Aug. ~
Placing second in the recent
Queen Of b. C. Industry" con-
test was pretty Nora Lowe, Chi
nese Canadian lassis who was
entered as Miss Lumberworker."
First place was won by "Miss
Woodworker" Molly Bergren.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-22

Law is often spoken of as un-
certain; but the uncertainty is not
so much in the law as in the EVIL
dcnce.-Tryon Edwards.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Howard Outlook Good,
Coach Says, After
First Scrimmaqe

Howard University, preparing for
its football opener here on Saturday
against Bluefeld, held its first intra-
squad scrimmage under game con-
ditions yesterday. Coach Eddie Jack
son expressed himself as pleased by
the way most of the team looked
The T formation plays clicked we'll
and passing was good for the most
part.
The team has whipped into fair
shape after two weeks of practice
with the only injury of any conse-
quence a banged-up foot suffered
by Fullback Sandy Greene. He prob
ably will be in trim for the opener,
however. Jackson rates the teams
prospects as encouraging, although
the Bisons face tough nine-game
slate, all against CIAA opposition.
Indications are that Howard will
be strong in the middle of the line
with Capt. jug Marshall at center
and with such candidates as Otto
Jordan, Cleo Williams, Bennie Bats,
Flip Phillips, and Bill Hargis as
guards. Tackle and end prospects
also are good.
Art Smith, Chris Robertson, Chuck
Ross and Charley Christian add
speed and passing ability to the
backfeld, while the power is sup
Piled by Greene and Jim Spencer.
These are just some OF the as
veterans on the team. Jackson has
number of promising freshmen
who are pushing for regular playing
roles. Hilleary Thompson, fullback
from Cardozo, looks good, as does
Earl spruill, halfback from New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Wenzet and Shea Gain
Congressional Final

w. H. Wenzel barely clung to the
remnants of a three-hole lead to
defeat Eugene Pittman, l up, in the
semifinals of the Congressional
Country Club championship yester-
day and qualify as Billy Shea's op-
ponent in the 36-hole final today.
He played even par golf to de-
feat Hal Roddy, and 3.~
Wenzel led Pittman 3 up and 4
to play, but Pittman won the 18th
and 18th with pars and was inside
Wenzel in two on the 18th but Wen
eel blasted out of a trap and one
putted for a halve. Wenzel dropped
g. four-footer for par and halve
on the 18th.
Hal RoddS, ! and 5; VI. H. Wensel de-
lesssa Second sfRs ishtR ssn Moore aD defeated NJ
Trice; Tnsss ! up up 3. s. ouisley defeated L.
$ Sae M5s4s IT, Dr. W. nAFss s. Evans sstssfss
rsarfs slsss1 2 detsat:a
d defeated m 'P'.i ?. J. Nee, s 3 and nd ~ 2, " "
Fifth fisht-H. L. Bouscaron defeated
J. A. Mallally. 1 up; c. A: Camalier de-
feated c. B. Quarles. and 2.
Sixth fiight-W. N schoenfelder de-
feated L. E. Cox, and 8; H. E. Phillips
defeated J. c. Reid, 2 and l..
Seventh iight-Dr. T. r. Rees defeated
L. T. Stewart. 1 up: e. S. Hanson defeated
C. e. Bird, 8 and 6.
Eight fight-J: B. Montfort defeated
B. s. Reed. l UP; DR.. G. Kirkham defeated
3. j. McLarney. 2 and !.
Ninth hight-E. v. Clendenin defeated
F. L. Hewitt, and /: other match de-
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Scarborough Of Mats
Faces Dobson Today
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-Ray Scar
borough, beaten in eight straight
starts, will pitch for the Mats in
their final game at Fenway Park
tomorrow against Joe Dobson, who
will be seeking his 18th victory for
Boston.
Scarborough, VINO has won 4 games
and lost 13. hasn't had a run scored
for him in his last 33 innings on
the mound and over a span of 81
innings the Mats have given him
only three runs.
Eddie Yost, Washington third
baseman. is nursing a badly swollen
left thumb as the result of knock
ing down Dom DiMaggios smash in
the first inning of the opening game
today. He was forced to leave the
game and Cecil Travis replaced him.
Johnny Pesky, Red Sox shortstop,
has hit safely in 26 consecutive
games, the longest batting streak
compiled by a Boston player in mod
ern baseball.
The Mats shift to New York for
single games on Monday and Tues
day.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Clemson Eleven Routs
Presbyterian, AZ 10 0
kY .hA Assaciafsd Px...

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 20.-Clem-
son opened its football campaign by
trouncing Presbyterian, 42-0, today
before about $4,000 shirt-sleeved
spectators.
On the second play OF the game,
Star Tailback Bobby Gage ran "a
yards for Clemson's first score. In
the second period, Gage dashed So
yards in q spectacular run for his
second tally and made his last scor-
ing effort of the day in the fourth
period on an 80-yard run.
Gage was definitely the outstand.
ing player OF the game. His tota
offensive gain was $50 yards, 1s:
by rushing and SO by passing
Presbyterian was held to mel
gain of IL yards rushing.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Harrington Is Big Gun
As W. & |. Downs
0uantico, Is 10 0
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 90
With fresh studded lineup, Wash
ington and Lees Generals never
theless had to rely on a handful
of dependable lettermen to over
come a powerful ouantico Marine
eleven. 13 to 0, in the States open
ing collegiate football show here
today.
Halfback Charley Harrington, the
Nebraskan brought here last year
BY Coach Art Lewis from st. Mary's
Navy Pre-Flight. turned his heels
to the Marines twice to bring the
Generals both their touchdowns.
Late in the first quarter Harring-
ton slammed through his own left
tackle on a quick opening play and
took off to his right through the
Quantico secondary on a 55-yard
gallop. Ed Tenney of Atlanta, Ga,
placekicked the extra point.
The w. & l.. offensive seemed to
foul up again as it had during the
opening interlude of the first period
1t wasn't until Harrington provided
a repeat performance of his first
quarter dash that the Generals had
the game under control. With five
minutes of the fourth period re-
naming, Harrington got under way
from the Marines 19-yard line,
veering to his right again, to score
untouched.
The first quarter probably brought
out the best football of the day
with Quarterback Mike Boyda's SUI
perb kicking for w. g. L. and Joe
Bartos' consistent running for the
Marines alerting the opening day
crowd OF $500 for the Harrington
Evening star., 1947-09-21
97-Yurd Run Features
BeIvoir's $50 Victorv
By the Assoeiafed Press

FORT BELVOIR, Va. Sept. 90
Fort Belvoir defeated the Military
District of Washington. 800, in a
Middle Eastern Service League foot
ball game here today.
The Engineers, now holding two
league victories, meet the Quantico
Marines here next Saturday.
Today's star was Belvoir's Charley
Morris. who tossed three touch
down passes and ran 81 yards to
score after intercepting a pass.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Tigers Top FeIIer, 81,
Then Tie Cleveland
In Nighteap, IS
Ry the As.oeinted pr...

DETROIT, Sept. 20.-The Detroit
Tigers came through with a couple
of late rallies today to beat Bob
Feller. to 2, in the opener of twin
bill and tie the Cleveland Indians,
5 to in the nightcap. called after
nine innings because of darkness.
Two walks and an error by Third
Baseman Ken Keltner enabled the
Tigers to load the bases in the 10th
inning of the first game and Eddie
Mayo punched single over the
drawn-in Cleveland outfield to crack
2-all tie and break UP the game
It was Feller's 10th loss against 10
victories.
Trailing SO in the eighth inning
Of the second game, the Tigers
punched out a pair of singles and
two doubles for three runs in the
eighth to earn the tie.
A single game is scheduled be-
tween the two clubs tomorrow and
today's tie necessitated addition of
another single game Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Bv the Assor;o,.d p,..x

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 20.-The
University of South Carolina Game
cocks finally got sluggish offense
rolling today for a 27-6 victory over
the Newberry Indians in the season
opener for both teams before 1880
perspiring fans.
South Carolina uncovered two
speedy and fancy-stepping fresh
man backs in Fred Bargiacchi Of
Memphis, Tenn, and Bishop Strick-
land of Mullins. Bargiacchi scored
the first touchdown on a brilliant
26-yard second-period dash.
A second Gamecock march carried
from the South Carolina 18 to the
Newberry three. but Hank Witt, the
Indians big star, intercepted an
Atwell pass on his goal line and
sprinted 100 yards for Newberry's
lone score.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Gomecocks, Slow to GetRoI|ing,
Overcome Newberry by 27-6
Carolina led rs at the half

CaTOuna leo 10 at Une ndl1.
Early in the third period Red Har-
rison, South Carolina fullback,
broke through the Newberry line
for 80 yards and another touchdown.
Newberry failed to gain after the
kickoff and the Gamecocks marched
again. .Atwell returned Lynch's
punt to the Newberry 81. TWO off
side penalties against the Indians
put the ball on the 81 and Atwell
lateraled to Harry Deloach, who
sailed for a touchdown.
One of Wits quick kicks was
blocked in the final period, Pete
Lane recovering for South Carolina
on the Newberry "a. A pass, Atwell
to Henson, netted IA yards; Half
back Billy Kincaid plunged to the
three-yard line in two plays and
Fullback Bill Rutledge hit left tackle
for the finel score.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Sinks Approach
Shot for Victory
By the Assoeiated Pra,,

DETROIT. Sept. 20.-A SEN
sational eagle by Polly Riley
of Fort Worth. Tex. provided
the margin today by which a
team of Western All-Star golfers
nosed out an Eastern team in the
Washington B. Thomas Trophy
Match.
Polly dropped her third shot
into the cup Non the fly on the
47S-yard 18th hole at Franklin
Hills Country Club. It was the
Westerners' one-stroke margin
Of victory in the tune-up fixture
for the Women's National Am
ature opening Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
St. Francis Xavier Tops
Hume SPRINGS for Title

st. Francis Xavier won the cham
pionship of the Intercity Junior
Baseball League by defeating Hume
Springs, 81, yesterday on the Alex
andriaffs' Field. It was the second
straight victory in the scheduled
best of three series.
Bernard Ciazza came through with
a brilliant relief pitching perform
ance to gain credit for the victory.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
GU >Md1 CIV Likely to Be Underdogs in Debuts
Jumpers Feature
Horse Show Toduy

The best jumpers in Maryland,
Virginia and the District will be
on hand in the third annual
Almas Temple Shrine horse show
starting at 10 am. today at the
Meadowbrook show grounds on
the East-West highway. between
Silver Spring and Bethesda.
Events for the jumpers in one
Of the feature shows Of the sea-
son will include the knock -down-
and-out, open jumpers, go-as-
the-leader and modified Olym-
pia.s
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Browns Win 10 Gain
On 7th-PIace Mats
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The st.
Louis Browns scored five runs on
eight hits during the first five in
nings and coasted to 5-to-3 victory
over the Chicago White Sox today.
The Brownie victory, their 9th
in IL games, enabled st. Louis to
gain a half game in its drive to
escape the American League cellar.
The Browns now trail seventh-place
Washington by Az games with 8
~ ,,1a1,
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Indian Creek Hunt Club
Wins owIThird Time

The Indian Greek Hunt Club four
won the Iron Bridge Hunt silver
bowl for the third straight year
yesterday over the Iron Bridge Hunt
Club and the Friendly Riding Club
on the College Park course.
Riders on the winning team were
John Myers, Josephine shipley, Ann
Fennessy and Frances Mothershead,
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Mats
Continued From Page B-1.)

double and Mele's single as Boston
took command, 80.
Boston boosted it's lead to So
in the fifth. Pesky singled, stole
second and Di Maggie scored him
with single to center. Williams
triple to right scored Di Maggie
and drove Toenes from the prem
ises, with Milo Candini replacing
him.
Candini was nicked for run In
the sixth on Merrill Combs single,
a walk to Di Maggie and Williams
single. The Red Sox added their
final run in the seventh when Mele
singled, scooted to third on Jones
single and scored when Eddie
McGah forced Jones.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Totals 35 II ~ Is Totals 33 8 81 IA
tGrounded into double play for Swift
in seventh.
tSingled for Houtteman in eighth.
fWalked for Hutchinson in eighth.
'Struck out for Lake in eighth.
Cleveland - DOL 020 200-5
Detroit ----------- 600 zoo O3O-b
tCalled at the end of the ninth because
of darkness)
Runs-Mitchell. Metkovich, Edwards,
Outlaw. ErrorWMiteheli. Runs batted in
--Boudreau 90. Edwards l2). Mitchell,
Kell 80. cullenbine. Wertz: Two;b bits
Lemon, Cullenbine, Wakefield, Kell
Edwards. sacrifesWMetkovich 12).
Double plays-Lemon to Gordon to Flem-
ins, Gordon to Boudrsau to Fleming
bases--cleveland, g.; Detroit, 4. Bases
on balls-on Lemon. 3; on Trout, 2; OF
3; BY qetteI !; by Trout; !; by Hodt.s: 4
innings; of Gettel, ] in. 1h inning; Oh
Trout, 10 in SIS inninss; of Houtteman,
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard, Hurley. Berry
and Jones. Time-2:13. Attendance
36 993.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Columbia Beats Temple

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (P.-Co-
lumbia outscored Temple in an In
formal 212-ho scrimmage session
today, four touchdowns to three, as
the Lions and Owls held their final
outside drills in preparation for
next weeks openers.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 92413 Totals Ak 81

10O"I' '' . II ID IUVdIS 30 II Il II
Filled out for Candini in ninth.
washington 002 900 OO0-2
Boston -------------- 102 021 1Ox-7
Runs-Priddy. Sullivan, Combs, Pesky
CD, Di Magic (2), Mele Runs batted
liams CD. Mele. McGah Two-base hits
Di Maggio Pesky. Three-base hits-Wil-
liams(2). Stolen base-Pesky. Sacrifices
Sullivan to- Priddy to Vernon. Left on
bases---W shington. 10: Boston. II. Base
on balls-of Toenes, >: of Candtni. 5;
3: by Candini, 3; by Galehouse, s. Hits
on Toenes. 9 in 4 innings (none out in
5thl: of Candini, 5 in innings Losing
pitcher-Toenes
Evening star., 1947-09-21
FIRST GAME.

walked Tor Lyons IN ninth.
TStruck out for Dorish in eighth.
Runs-Travis, Lyons, Lewis Coan (2).
Mcbride, Pesky C2l, williams. Runs
batted in-McBride, Vernon, Evans, Coan
90. Spence, Williams. Mele, Doerr. Two
base hit--Coan. Three-base hits-Coan.
Stolen base-Coan. Sacrifice-Williams
Double plays Travis to Lyons to Yer
non, Lyons to- Sullivan to Vernon Left
on Washington, 8: Boston, 3. Bases
on balls-Of Dorish, 3; off Ferris, /,
Strikeouts-By Wynn. 3; BY Dorish. g.:
by Smith. l Hits-Off Johnson, In q
inning; of .Dorish, 3 in ia innings: of
Ferris. in . inning; off Smith, O
in y inning. Wild pitch-Wynn. Losing
pitcher-Johnson
Evening star., 1947-09-21
FIRST GAME
Totals 36 8 2s"15 Totals % 8 80 ,
sOne out when winning run scored.
titled out for Hegan in eighth.
IRAN for Cullenbine in 10th.

fSafe on error for Lake in 10Th
Cleveland ------- 900 OlO O01 %
Detroit ---.-------- 100 O10 900 Ia
Runs-Boudreau, Gordon. Lake, Evers
OUTLAW. Error-Keltner. Runs batted In
-Feller. Gordon, Wakefield, Evers, Mayo
Two-base hits-Gordon, Wakefield, Lake
Home run-Evers. Sacrifces-Mayo (2)
Boudreau to Fleming, Boudreau to Gordon
to Fleming, ksltner to Fleming. Left on
bases-Cleveland. s: Detroit, Z. Bases on
Struck out-By Feller. i; BY Hutchinson
8: Passed ball-Hegap Umpires-
Messrs. Jones, Hubbard, Hurley and Berry
Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Totals 81 s %
100 40 000--5
l00 101 001-9

shicseo Il aeoi' -- - 900 900 1oY 1og ooY-s ooY-s
Runs-Lehner,. Heath. Judnich. Early
s2D. York; Wallaesa, Diekey; Errors
ln-Berardino. Early, Kinder, Heath, Leh-
ner. Michaels 60: Kennedy. Two-base
hits-Kennedy, Wallaesa Three-base hits
Early, fresh Home run-Heath. Stolen
oase-Coleman Sacrifces-Kinder. Leh-
ner Double plays-Wallaesa to Holloway
fresh; Harrist to Wallaesa to York. Left
on bases-St. Louis, z; Chicago, 8. Bases
on balls-of Kinder, /: of Gebrian. 8;
out-By Kinder. 5: by Harrist, /: by
Caldwell. l.. Hits-Of Gebrian, in 5
innings: of Harrist, . in 2 innings: of
Caldwell. in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Gebrian. Losing CHARACTERIZED.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
BoseboII's S Big Six
Runs Batted In.
BY the Associated Pres

Runs Batted In.
American League National League
| Wins, Red Sox 107 Mize, Giants 131
Doerr. Red Sox % Kiner, Pirates 124
H'nr' ch, Yankees "a
Home Runs.
Mize. Giants so Wins. Red Sox 80
Kiner. Pirates 80 Gordon. Indians 90
Marshall Giants 80 Heath, Browns 81
Plays tonight
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Mod A&4e 3%oot4nb 1&~r& :
TO, @ ,..+..,o, your M!,sqn..xe&. moW''
for purchasing your

q You con still get a FINER NAG
1. NAVOX. at q price thot is almost
~ comparable to its PRE-WAR cost
In the foce Of sureing material and
labor costs, this represents unparalleled
value!
- Convenient terms at CompbeI's
L. mean that you can enjoy your
~ Moenovox Immediately!
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Question Of Deception
Posed by Republicans
After Lane S Tax Talk
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 Com
menting on Gov. Lanes remark in
a radio address that he had been
LED to believe" last fall there was
a greater State general fund surplus
than actually existed, Maryland
Republicans today asked: who was
practicing deception?"
A statement issued by the Mary
land Federation of Republicans and
signed by John H. McFaul, jr.
president, said
The Governor states that he was
mlSinformed in regard to the sur
plus existing in the treasury. APP
parently this is the same surplus
that We have heard so much about
when former Gov. O'Conor on the
eve of election was proclaiming the
strong financial condition of the
State.
"Who was practicing deception
upon the people of Maryland?"
The statement recalled that the
State income tax was increased dur
ing the O'Conor administration Ito
cope with the very conditions which
Gov. Lane now says demand serious
attention of the State"
Why" asked Mr.. McFaul, have
other States been able to cope with
the same State problems as Mary
land without the necessity of en-
acting, at the same time, sales
tax and a raise in the income tax?'
The COP departed from its attack
upon Democrat taxation measures
to "deplore the embarrassment" to
Evening star., 1947-09-21
.0'Conor Favors End
OF Federal Gas Tax
BY the Associoted Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Senatol
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland
declared today that withdrawal OF
the Federal Government from the
field OF gasoline taxation would be
a far-reaching step toward sinpli-
cation" Of the Nations tax structure
In statement, Marylands junior
Senator expressed the hope that
such action would result in 8 de-
crease OF taxes exacted from motor
ists.'
Senator O'Conor explained that
numerous studies over the past
few years" have resulted in JOINT
recommendation on the part OF the
Council Of State Governments, the
Joint Committee Of the National
Bar Association, National Tax AS
sociation and National Association
of Tax Administrators and a specia,
committee of the Treasury Depart
ment that the Federal Government
should retire from the field of gaso-
line taxation in favor of the States
The O'Conor statement was made
in connection with conference or
taxation of Federal and State rep
reSentatives to be held Friday .ano
Saturday in Chicago.
Senator O'Conor, author of a
resolution to provide a national
study of fiscal and tax relationships
among Federal, State and local gov.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Policeman Was Armed
When He Arrested Roy

Pvt. Lennie M. Daniels of Fifth
Precinct said yesterday he had been
misquoted in story on his single
handed capture Wednesday of Rob-
ert Lee Ray, 31-year-old prisoner
who had escaped from Arlington
County Jail.
Pvt. Daniels was quoted as saying
he did not have gun at the time
of the arrest. Yesterday he denied
making this statement. He was in
full uniform and fully armed. he de-
clared, although it was not necessary
to use his weapon.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Bill Seeking Repeal
Of Sales Tax Planned
BY Baltimore DELEGATE
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Delegats
S. Pete Pollack, Democrat repre-.
senting Baltimore's Fourth District
said today he will introduce a bill te
repeal Maryland's 2 per cent sale.
tax at the special session oi
the General Assembly tentatively
scheduled for next month.
Mr.. Pollack said he believes he
has lined up enough votes to gel
his proposed bill on the floor of the
House should it be pigeon-holed ir
committee.
The delegate declared:
The retail sales tax has proved
to be the most unpopular tax evel
enacted in this State. 1t is harassine
to all citizens and especially op.
pressiye to the poor. a
Called Nuisance.
TT is nuisance to the merchant
and burden to his customers. Pub.
lie sentiment has been aroused tt
the extent that the people demand
repeal of this discriminatory tax"
Mr.. Pollack said he decided to in.
troduce the repeater after talking
with Hyman A. Pressman, Balti-
more attorney who failed to have
the sales tax declared unconstitu.
tional in a court test and is now
sponsoring. the circulation of peti.
tions which call for repeal at 8
special session.
Gov. Lane has promised to cal
the legislators into session this fal
to help Baltimore meet its mum.
cipal financial problems, possibly
by extending several special city
taxes now being collected, ane
authorizing some others.
Three-Fifths Vote Needed.
Since all legislation considered by
a special session is in the emergency
category, it must pass both houses
of the assembly by q three -flfths
vote.
All legislation at a special session
usually is referred to the Rules Com
mittees of the two houses and the
Lane administration was careful in
the selection of members for these
committees when it guided organi-
zation of the assembly last January
To get a sales tax repeater out OF
committee would require a petition
signed by majority of members in
the reSnectiVe houses
Mr.. Pollack is political adherent
of former Attorney General William
Curran, Baltimore organization
leader who opposed Gov. Lane in
the 1916 gubernatorial primary and
has sometimes been at odds with the
administration since then.
Lane Defends Tax.
Only last night, Gov. Lane took to
the radio to declare the sales tax
had been subjected to many "active
Misrepresentation"
He said the sales tax pennies are
the peoples contribution toward bet
ter schools. to correct "deplorable'
conditions in the States mental in
stitutions, toward a new system OF
hospitals for the chronically i'll and
aged, toward overhaul OF. tuberculo-
sis sanatoria, and to release other
funds for the rehabilitation of the
States highway system.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Silver Spring Club to Meet

Mrs. Robert M. Poole, president
of the Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Club, will out
line plans for the coming year at
meeting of the club tomorrow in
the former Argyle Country Club on
Forest Glen road.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

ernments. will be Senate repre-
sentative at the session.
He said the conferees will study
inheritance and gift taxes, as welt
as tobacco levies, in their efforts
to find more equitable ALLEGATION
OF tax sources"
Evening star., 1947-09-21

which the Governor has been SUBJ
jected when he has appeared in
public.
Declaring the people now face a
crushing burden" of taxation, Mr..
McFaul said, they were hoping for
relief, but got increased taxes"