davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15

Bride: 81 have a confession to
make dear. 1 can't cook"
Groom: Don't let that worry you
honey, I can't make living, SO
there won't be anything to cook"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15

ney asked, 'Now, my good man,
what can do for your"
The man gulped. ''Me? Oh, I'm
just here to connect the phone"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-15
1917 AUTO TAGS

Get yours thru DELPHEYS DAILY
No trouble, No worry,
No delay. 81 E. Franklin st. Phi. 5
Adv.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Essex Women Tennis
Favorites Threatened
BY ths Asseeiosed Press

MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug. Ia
Despite many close matches, top
seeded players today moved into the
third round of the Essex County
Clubs Goth annual women's invita-
tional tennis tournament
Top-ranked Dorothy Head of Ala
media, Calf, had to beat her way
through two overtime matches yes
terday to gain the third round.
Within a game of elimination in
her opening match she rallied from
a As deficit to overcome Noreen
Haney of Summit, N. j.. Is. ST.
rs. In her second round match
Miss Head 'bested New York's Marie
Andrade Bennett Ga, 81. Ga
Other seeded players who ad-
vanced after close matches were San
Francisco's Barbara Krase, number
two; Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Ko-
vacs. ranked number three, who also
is from San Francisco: Boston's
fourth seeded Mrs. Helen Peterson
Rihbany, and foreign seeded number
one Nine. Magda Rurac of Romania
Eleven others gained the third
round. They were Rosemary Buck
Dallas, Tex; Shelby Frizzell, Austin
Tex; Louise Snow. Bakersfield
Calf: Katherine Winthrop, South
Hamilton, Mass; Whitman Smith
Oakland. Calf: Beverly Baker
Santa Monica, Calf: Betty Rosen-
quist, Orange. N. j.: Helen Pastall
Loso Angeles; Barbara Schofield
San Francisco. Sylvia Knowles
Newport. r. l.; and Mrs. Marjorie
Gladman Buck of New York City.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
What I want to know is, how
long is Sammy Baugh going to
play football?" said Bob Snyder,
coach of the Los Angeles Rams.
Just as long st Mr.. Marshall
pays me for doing it, replied
Baugh. Everybody turned and
looked at the Redskin prexy.
When Baugh goes, 20 with
him." said Marshall, grabbing
the oratorical ball and follow
ing his interference for a nice
gain.
1t happened at a luncheon of
the Los Angeles football writers
and distinguished gathering 1t
was. too, with Mr.. Bugs" Ba-
garus, Bob Waterf1eld, Jim Ben
ton, Ben Chase. Dick Hoerner
and a couple of stray rockies
representing the laboring class
of Rams. The Redskins lined
up with Baugh, Dick Todd, Eddie
Saenz, John Adams and Fred
Boensch and in their first clash
OF the season the Los Angeles
club won an easy victory.
In justice to the Tribe. how
ever, it must be noted that it's
eating team was late and. without
AL Demao, not up to full strength.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
High Score Win by FBI
Marks City Title Play

Heurich Brewers and District
Firemen. today's opponents in the
District sandlot baseball title series
on the Ellipse, have real score to
shoot at-the 1872 triumph regis
tered yesterday by FBI over Under
wood Typewriters IS the series
opened.
FBI. the Departmental League
champ, waited until the third inning
to break loose. Then 1t sent IL men
to the plate and seven made the
full trip on four walks. three hits
and q hit batsman. Three more
runs were added in the compare
lively calm fourth frame and they
finished with four each in the fifth
and ninth.
Underwood. champs Of the Ana
costa Recreation Loop, Tailed sin
gle markers in the third and ninth.
Bob Cullen, FBI pitcher. allowed
only five hits. while his mates got
10 safeties and took advantage OF
13 passes.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Aug
12.-The rest of the All-Americs
Conference teams had better check
their bomb shelters, for Coach Pau
Brown is training his Cleveland
Browns on an aerial attack more
diversified than the one that spear
headed them to the loops first
championship last year.
Last year the Browns made 12a
competitions in 237 attempts fof
2,266 yards and % touchdowns-
both latter figures the best in the
league.
The Browns brilliant corps of
ends was the chief target of Otto
Graham's pitching last year, snag-
ging IS of the 123 completed passes,
but judging from the early work
outs the halfbacks are scheduled
to be on the receiving end of many
toss.
Twenty-Five members of last years
squad, including the IL men who
started. in the playoff tussle with
the New York Yankees last Decem-
her. and "a newcomers are COM
petlng for the IS regular berths.
The more brilliant rockies include
Tony Adamle, star center at Ohio
State last year; Horace Gillom.
whose punting and pass snatching
at Nevada last year attracted ma
tional attention: Ermal Allen. an
ace passer and punter from the
Evening star., 1947-08-12

the kind of organization he'd al
ways wanted-a winner.
Next year we may be able to
get George Halas and Sid Luck
man" commented Waterfield,
"and then we'll have them ALL"
All the information we get is
that the Rams will be terrific
this year. They're supposed to
have size, speed and class
enough class to cop the National
Football Leagues Western Di.
vision without taking a deep
breath. A lot of it is strictly the
bunco. the old build-up for their
charity game with the Redskins
here September S. May be so, but
a good look at the few players
they sent to luncheon convinced
this observer that at least they
will have the size.
We particularly wanted to get
a look at Jack Martin, one-time
Princeton and later Navy center.
At one time we heard Martin,
who is said to be part Indian,
was headed for Georgetown.
Later he was Princeton hound.
but he was at Navy because the
Redskins scrimmaged against him
In Crabtown couple of seasons
ago and against the Tribes war;
time version Of a pro team Mar
tin was WOW. Snyder thinks
he'll be one of the leagues best
centers when he gets squared
away.
If Snyder has the kind of line
he thinks, then Los Angeles will
be the tough kid for all the clubs
on the Western block because all
the experts think the backf1eld
will be 100 per cent improve
ment over last season. They seem
to think this Is going to be a big
year for Tom Harmon and Jack
Wilson. especially, and that If
they click Waterf1eld will be even
more dangerous because some Of
the pressure will be off him.
They've seen the 215-pound Hoer-
ner run and say he travels like q
'halfback. Maybe 50. but the word
we get is that he's got butter
fingers and will lose as much
ground as he gains.
But Baugh is smart. He took
a gander at those big linemen
and didn't make a~a single nasty
crack about the Ram line. He
most certainly doesn't want any
240-pound tackle tying knots in
his legs If few kind words at the
right time and right place will
make 'em behave.
As for Bagarus, the last we saw
Of him he was talking to Mar.
shall in front of the exclusive
Jonathan Club and persuaded the
chief to give him, gratis, a copy
of the new recording Hail to the
Redskins" Now what in the,
world did Bugs" want with that?
TIM gonna take 1t back to camp
and play 1t" he grinned.
You can't beat the guy.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
80-Yeur-OId Sailor
MorbIeheud Victor
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Aug.
12.-Marblehead probably could
be rated the Nations, If not the
worlds, yachting capital today
on a basis Of the annual race
week just drawn to q close. The
event attracted 1886 pleasure
craft, OF which 522 competed in
races in a single day.
1t also spotlighted Albert w.
Finlay as the grand old man of
the blue water sport. Eighty
year-old Ffnlav. who has sailed
most of his life in Quincy and
Massachusetts Bays. captured the
Leonard Fowle. ST.. Memorial
Trophy for the outstanding per-
formance of the week in his 40
year-old sloop Dorchen II.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Bough to Play as Long as Redskins Pay Him
Bogou Tops Marshall for Free Re Of Song to Poy Camp

Ram Coach Bob Snyder, begin
ming his first year at the helm,
thinks he'll have a pretty good
football team-and said so, pub
licly.
He called Hoerner the finest
looking fullback he'd seen come
into professional ranks and that
the rest of the material looked
almost as good. Snyder con-
ceded that the Rams will lose
one or two games. but he made
no secret that he's dreaming of a
championship.
Mr.. BagaruS was not called
upon for public utterance. but
aside he told us well beat the
pants off the Redskins" Snyder
was generous in his praise of
Bagarus and, barring any sud-
den shifts intends to start him
at half back. wnere Bob Water
field will have plenty of chances
to throw to him.
Snyder may not have had the
thought in mind, but it seemed
that he hopes to build the Rams
into a r-Western branch of the
Chicago Bears.
Owner Dan Reeves noted that
he had signed George Trafton,
Joe Stydahar and DR.. Danny
Fortmann as coaches in addition
to Snyder, all ex-Bears. and
thought he was beginning to get
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Anne Gray After Third
MA Tennis Crown

The long. Middle Atlantic tenni.
tournament ends late this afternoon
at Columbia Country Club with the
mixed doubles final between Anne
Gray-Phil Neff and Elinor Shaw.
Buddy Adair.
Mrs. Gray will be after her thirc
title in this tourney She won the
women's singles Monday and yester.
day teamed with Charlotte Decke,
for the women's double crown. They
defeated Willie Herbert and Sosie
Gergosion, 6@, 50.
Mrs. Gray also triumphed in hel
mixed doubles seminal yesterday
She and Nef topped Alphonso ane
Priscilla Smith, 81, Is, 60
while the Shaw-Adair team won ovel
Miss Decker and Jim Farm, 6A
"a
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Tennis Upset Lands
Fontanini in DC, Rec
Meet Round Of 3

Unseeded Carl Fontanini is among
the first to reach the mems singles
quarter finals in the District Recre-
alton tennis tournament at Rock
Greek Courts. He's there on the
strength of his upset win yesterday
over George Herbert, 81, So.
So.
Also making the round Of eight
yesterday was Hy Ritzenberg, who
downed Jack Mccarthy, SIS. 1-e,
SO.
Mems sngles--HH Ritzenberr defeated
shipment defeated Jack Potter (default1.
s a5ieissd E1nie asGnss Rsnss dsissssd Hssess
Lawrence Middlekamp t3-6, S-6. 6-).
n n z Powell detested aubrey MattinsIy
Leonard sarner fsM4. so4 ePSa esSei' 'eiea''o
Mems doubles1Ayon and Bacon de-
Ga. MecasthyN and FoTmsn defs.ted
and Fry defeated Green and Roof ts-3,
women,s sinsies.,Helen strpble de-
ssret. Graham defsstsd susan Albsrtson
o.; a., Sd, Ann Fisher defeated Gienore
Edt Preston 1s heen e@o Ley Carrie dsleaesa Rses
6efeated Katherine wassman 90, 81
women's doubles-Custer and Free
ran defeated Mccoy and Levy 90.
2,. sor .,s srifss ,,. and sGrshaT defeated Pres.
man and Haii defeated Martin and Hus-
feated Lurie and Polizos 1e-S' ga,
Miller and Miller defeated Morssn and
Thomas (6-1. 60.
ToDAY's PAIRINGs.
Mems singles-5:30 O'Clock. Bernard
pennison vs. o. John shipman aa1an N = ,;I R0ysI
vs. Louis chatten. Ernie Keints vs.. An
drea Zerega.
Mems doubles pm. Ritzsnberg and
Hackney vs.. Mccarthy and Forman; 6
pm. lquarter-fnal matchl Avon and
Bacon VS.. Herbert and Smith: $50 pm.
t,third,round WYatch). Yasi,dh). Love and Fry VS..
women's singles-e pm, Helen struble
VI. Clara Bias, Avis Borden VS.. sosie Cir
Eosian, Carrie Root VS.. Marjorie Posner;
$50 pm. Pearl Mccoy vs.. Ann Fisher.
Willie Herbert VS.. Eleanor Shaw lat time
to be mutually agreed upon.
women's doubles-5, pm, wassman
s pm. Briggs and Graham vs. thinner
msn and Hall.
Mixed doubtless pm, Ritzenberg and
Ejttenberg VS.. DODGE and Sterrett: pm.
Ritzenbers and Custster VS.. Hevener and
Gordon.
women's consolstion-11 am. Doris
Mssnin !, vs.; Felicia IN Miller; 2 pm Ruth
Gordon VS.. Sylvia shafroth. Mrs. B. r.
Morgan vs. Lenore Hall. Katherine In. Poiizos ios
VS.. Polly Thompson; 6 pm. Julia Con-
hart vs.. Helen Thomas. Rose Kapian vs..
Edith Lower
Evening star., 1947-08-12
HoIe-in-One Club
Adds 7 Members

It's getting so that any golfer
who steps up to a par-3 hole Is
a threat for q hole-in -one.
Two more aces were reported
yesterday. one by Fred Majdeck,
with 5-iron, on the 18th hole of
D course at East Potomac, in the
company of Sal Mobile, J. M.
Kirtley and Jack Moriniton.
The other was at Purcellville,
Va, with Richard A. Clouser the
lucky nnksman in a foursome
of local Government employees.
Clouser used 5-iron on the 160-
yard sixth in q foursome with
Don Wrenn, Reds Smith and Bud
Porter.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Bobe Zohorios Spurns
Pro Golf Propositions
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Mildred
Babe" Didrikson Zaharias is "get-
ting too much fun out of playing in
the tournaments" to consider turn
ing professional Just now. according
to her sports promoter husband,
George Zaharias.
Despite numerous lucrative offers
to abandon the amateur ranks. the
Babe will defend her National Wom-
ems Amateur golf championship at
Detroit September 1927, hubby said
in answering queries prompted by
rumors of a $4,000 movie offer
among other inducements.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
White, Giants Tackle,
Out With AiIing Knee;
AN-Sfars Revised
Rx The A.soe;atsd Press

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 12-De-
spite a surge of hot weather, the New
York Giants of the National Football
League underwent an hour of hard
scrimmage in their training camp
here yesterday. Ben Barber. Chris
Everson and William Miklich were
outstanding among the rockies
working toward places on the squad.
Tackle Jim White, formerly of
Notre Dame, was removed to st.
Mary's Hospital for observation of
leg injury received in Sundays
workout. DR.. Francis Sweeney, team
physician, said Whites removal was
more precautionary than necessary.
EVANSTON, Ill-Coach Frank
Leahy is trying to bolster the tackle
positions for the College All-Stars'
game with the Bears at Chicago
August % and has made one move in
this direction by shifting guard
Johnny Mastrangelo of Notre Dame.
Quarterback Arnold Tucker and
Center Jim Enos Of Army, along
with Willie Moore of Penn State and
Mastrangelo reported for their in
itial workout yesterday. Among the
absentees are Army's Doc Blanch-
ard and Glenn Davis and Georgia's S
Charley Trippi, but all were expected
before the weeks end.
GREEN BAY, Wis.-The prelim-
mary phase of the Green Bay Pack
er's training period is over, Coach
Curly Lambeau told his squad as he
launched offensive drills. Ralph
Grant, quarterback surprise from
Bucknell, and two other rookie in
valids, Ralph Tate of Oklahoma A.
and M. and Fred Nielsen of St.
Mary's were back in uniform. Vet
eran fullback Walt Schlinkman also
participated in yesterdays drills.
WAUKESHA, Wis.-Coach JIM
my Councilman eyed his rockies
today after his veteran 250-pound
tackle, big Tom" Kearns, Joined
the list of Cardinals who are re-
firing into the world of business.
The Cards drilled twice yesterday,
but took 1t easy on sore muscles
garnered in an hour long full scrim-
mage Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Bonoides or Christopher
Taking Schuefer's Wheel

Either Tony Bonaides or Lloyd
Christopher, both popular drivers on
the midget auto race circuit. is ex-
pectedf to fill in for Ed Dutch
Schaefer on Friday nights doodle
bug program at West Lanham
Speedway.
Schaefer leading point scorer and
money winner at the local oval,
failed to finish in the money in last
weeks feature race for the first time
in 81 races there. He set 15-lap
record in the semifinal. but went
out on the 23rd lap of the feature
with mechanical trouble and will
bypass this weeks show.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Horn, Rose in Special
Auto Race at Goshen
BY the Assoe;oted Press

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. 12-Ted
Horn, national auto racing cham
pion last year. has accepted the
challenge of Mauri Rose, winner
of the 1947 Indianapolis 500, tc
compete in a special Smile match
race as a preliminary to the ma
tional 100-mile AAA championship
here next Sunday.
Horn finished third in the In
dianapolis grind behind Rose ano
Bill Holland of Bridgeport, Conn.
and all three will drive In the
100-mile at the Good Time Park
course.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Cleveland A-A Menace in Air
With FIoshy Receivers Added

University OF Kentucky: End Bill
Huber of Illinois, Halfbacks Bob
Cowan and Jim Dewar of Indiana
and John Duda of Virginia, Guard
Bob Gaudio of Ohio State, Tackles
Jack Carpenter of Michigan and
Hal Mullins of Duke and Fullback
Jim Thibaut Of Tulane.
Since the last campaign the
Browns also have acquired Half
backs Bill Boedeker from the Chi
cago Rockets and Mickey Maync
from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Guards
AL Klug from the Buffalo Bills and
Frank Yokas from the Los Angeles
Dons, and Quarterback Steve
Nemeth from the Chicago Rockets.
The Browns. who opened train
ing July 81. will play the Baltimore
Colts in an exhibition game at
Akron, Ohio. August 20. and clash
with the Buffalo Bills in their league
opener at Cleveland September S.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Coast Loop Demands Bon
On Droft by Majors
BY the Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Pacific
Coast League directors drew up a
resolution yesterday demanding
that the major leagues eliminate
the draft of Pol players.
The coast executives also pre-
pared plans for the visit August %
of the Chandler Committee. which
will study the leagues facilities
and request for preferred status
with an eye to ultimate major
league standing.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Gordien, Minnesota, Tops
World Discus Record
By the kssoeioted Press

COPENHAGEN. Aug 12-The
listed world record for the discus
throw-175 feet. set by Adolfo Con-
solin1 of italy In 1941-is taking a
beating from the field events stars
of two American track teams now
touring Europe.
Fortune Gordien of the University
of Minnesota once more assaulted
the recognized mark when he hurled
the platter TT feet. 5 1882 inches
at a meet between American and
Danish athletes here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Capital Group Starting
In AII-Army Golf Meet
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT BENNING. Ga. Aug. a.
Army linksmen ranging in rank
from major general to private began
q six-day tournament today for the
first all-Army golf championship.
About 200 entries, victors in elm
ination matches in 18 major Army
commands, came from Army install
lations as distant as Tokyo and
Honolulu to compete at the Fort
Benning Officers Club course. A
large delegation from Washington
is headed by Maj. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks. War Department chief OF
public information.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Fights Lost Night
BY the A,soeiotsd Pres,

by he NS$ocfofed FFey
NEW YORK.-Lee savold, 210. Pat
erson, N. j., stopped Alberto Marchioni,
1871, Arsentina (S).
BALTIMORE.-Curti Sheppard, 1914,
Philadelphia, stopped Al Hart, 224.
washington "a.
PTTTSBURGH-Er SarIin, 1872,
Pittsburgh, cutpointed Joe Matisi, 200,
Endicott, N Y. G0).
NEW YORK.-Gene Gosney, 206,
Seminole, Okla. outpointed Buddy
Knox. 2l4. DAYTON, 9. l9. I'm
NEWARK,-Kid Gavilan. 149, Ha-
vsna, outpointed Charlie williams, 147,
Troy. n. Y.-Tommy stenhouse.
lag, Buffalo. stopped George Estrada,
BROOKLYN. Al Pennino 132,
Brooklyn, outpointed Filberto Ossrio,
ls7, Puerto Rico ts).
Evening star., 1947-08-12
u. 5. AII-Stur PoIoists
Fuce Mexico City Team
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. IA Mexico
City polo team will meet an United
States all-star team in series OF
three matches at the Oak Brook
Field in nearby Hinsdale, ILL.,, August
"a and q, and September /. The two
teams previously were booked fol
a single match.
The Mexican team which will
make the trip here by automobile
includes Guillermo Cisneros. jesus
(Sonora) Grijalva, and the three
Gracida brothers, Guillermo, Ga.
briel and Alexandra.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
In Semis at Edqewood

Semif1nalists today in the play
ground softball title series at Edge
wood are Taft and Hayes in the 1
and under class and Rosedale an,
Columbia in the IA and under class
Yesterdays scores were: Taft. II
Park View. 8; Hayes, 6: Janney
5; Rosedale, 13: Chevy Chase, 6
Columbia. 9. and Anacostia, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 20: Toledo. Is.
Columbus, 3: Milwaukee. 4.
st. ps9' soUrHEENd 4 sSdissseSS11si AsseSai1sxritoos.
Chattanooga, 10: Little Rock, 8.
Memphis, 4; Nashville. 3.
BirminEham. 4; New Orleans,
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Drugstore Quarterback

Otto Graham, great quarterback
of the Cleveland Browns of the ALL
America Conference, spent the Off
season working in a Los Angeles
drugstore, along with Teammate
Alex Kapter, Brown guard.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
Foxx Back in Action

Jimmy Foxx, ex-Athletic and Red
sox slugger, is playing again. He's
with the Staten Island Dodgers,
New York senni-pro nine.
Evening star., 1947-08-12
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Oalias, q; Shreveport, 8.
Fort worth. IL: Beaumont. 2.
Tulsa. 8; Houston. 2.
ONLY games.
Evening star., 1947-08-12

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 2-2; Augusta, l3-4.
Columbus. 2; Columbia. J.
GreenVilie, Ga; Jacksonville, SIS
CharleSton, 3: Savannah. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
STAGE ALL SET
FOR ARMY DRIVE
'uotas For Each Section
In Columbus County To
Be Announced Later

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 16-The
tage is being readied for the
annual Salvation Army drive in
Columbus county which will be
held the latter part of this
month, it was announced today
by Charles D. Raper, campaign
chairman.
Organizations and individuals
to function in the various com.
munities of the county are being
secured.
Quotas for each section will
be announced following a meet
ing of the central committee
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
To call attention to the drive
and to secure early contribu-
tons, arrangements have been
made with Salvation Army OF
ficials to set up a booth at the
Farmers and Merchants EXPOSE
ton here Monday. The Salvation
Army booth will be attended by
a representative of the army
during each night of the week.
A trailer" depicting the work
of the organization will be
shown at several of the movie
houses of the county
Fifteen hundred dollars has
been tentatively set as the quota
for the entire county this year.
AS soon a S organization de-
tails are worked out, Chairman
Raper expects the campaign to
move along at a rapid space
and hopes to complete the
drive within a few days after
the official opening.
The members of the central
committee r Mr.. Raper, C.
Bion Sears, Joe S. Mann, Jo-
siah Maultsby, H. B. Barbee,
Willard G. Cole, George w.
Gold, Ward Coleman and Her.
man Leder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

be called the Coal Age. 1t is
true, however. that coal is not
quite so important as formerly
For many purposes oil is taking
its place.
Very naturally, therefore, we
ash: How long VII the Coal Age
last? And what will happen
whe" coal becomes exhausted?
II some parts Of England ard
the United States we may visit
places where, b. :ause a coal
mine has become exhausted, the
place has fallen into decay and
the FORMULATION dep .::+el. If coal
should be exhaus ed tomorrow,
m nv regions would fall into
decay.
For unately. there is an en2r-
mo,Is amount of coal in the
earth. This is probably enough
to last for several centuries. I'm
fortunately, as the years pass,
coal becomes more difficult to
get because we nave to 60 deep
er down for it. AS time goes on,
therefore, coal IS likely to be-
come dearer, which means, of
course, that goods made by
burning coal would also be high
er in price.
Coal is still an important fact
or. however. There seems little