davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-11

,,S2a CHEVY sI4aasn. GHAsE ICE 5Iy1 fALAcEMsH
R5sss Rs5 syf., R ThS%s' h}sys e. bsEl HsF
tts APss Ra95id o&sts F::
tss Kts 4RS : A9lshSqss5 %SSr $685. oeaG Garf9 81
5eutslspaeheg5, 1os-43s; chester 4: Llnd.
sss9m stmns cSse Sset 4s l. ausls a
women: May Ann Mason, Iii ;4a1: shaT.
. 3n A. aeSs a%eGS5mIs Iorane t9s G cssa2i ss5 sdb
Sis Jones. IS -ss4; MARY B sullivan, sa.
3s2j; Louise selig;; 45.3a1; Dorothy Tague
+. Jones. se-3s6: Jessie Keith, aa-ss5
n.on Eys x sRsss Pessrs0n' s4-ss4' hyra l. Hutch
Ernest W; Abel, se-44s;, Mickey Miller
Eimo NJ s1;42Sss;; : Seekt so425:o Js5ss g
Aili.on Yena es4i7 s4t IL krans. ash s44I 4io vom
en-: Frances Wilson. 1921. Irene a
ss4; J. Gertrude Tsiisferro; s$.s7s; Flor.
ss1s7s; a:c, Ths|ns = spssry; 1872; Pess,
L. ofen6Veh i1E4si 81 shsE e r. eSasS RS.ssI
gsaSo ganG y 4 Ws'05' s. hat2S Base:E S4G ysa
Robertson, 7s-4l6; Harold N Tucker, 81
as William Reed. 6O-415; Guy B
Sc Spain. 117-4l5; Russell c; Smith.
1l1-414; Frank Gentle, 9O-414; H. H
Sergeant, s7-414; John W. watson 81
virginia Knode, 1886: Louise Powell,
1OS-394: Lorraine GULL e-39O; Lillian
Moller, 11l-37a: A. Black, $3.50; Verna
L. Heino. s1-37s; onema F. Norman. ee-
376: Lyn Omas. 90-378: Virginia L.
376; Rose McCrutchf1ed, 51-374; Katie
Evening star., 1949-01-11
CapsC|ipC CeItics, Face
Baltimore Tomorrow

Comparatively easy winners at
Boston last night, 94-S3, the Wash
ington Caps two toughest assign
ments of the week are still ahead
Coach Red Auerbach's men meet the
Bullets tomorrow at Baltimore, then
come home to face the New York
Knickerbockers at Ulins Arena Sat
urday night. A clean sweep would
be q fair weeks work for the boys
Fred scolari's 21 points paced the
Caps attack last night. Cleggie
Hermsen and Bones Mckinney were
forced out on six personal fouls, but
the Caps had the game tucked away
at the end Of three periods when
they led by . $3.50 count. Boston
with Eddie Ehlers doing most OF
the work. led at the end OF the first
period. 2l-l9.
Evening star., 1949-01-11

sweaney, 9e-374: Marion 8. Zalon, 1913.
372; Rose Butera. 93-371; Madge Fultx.
s1-37l; Villa NJ. Browning, 1871.
LUCKY STRIKE-Men: R " Gray.
57454; Robert w. Murphy. 117-453; E.
W. Roland. 75-447; C. A. Goodman, rs
Ferris, 33-440; F. j. Taylor. eo-43e: j.
]. Stuckwiseh, 9O-435: Michael J. Stanton.
96-432; Charles NJ; Kannard. s1-432;
72-43I; j. D. Kurtz. 75-430; Delmar =.
Reid, -ae-429; Paul Rexroad, 81 -42e; Mar
Hi.k sIn j. FulieE IT, eo:t2s; Gordon e:
A. Williams. 12e-426; William Huber ST.
426; F. N Hearn. 90-426; T. J. Ryder,
73-425; George E Blaylock, ,sl-42A;
stern. 72-422; David NJ Miller. lO5-422;
P W. Thorpe, 72-42o; Herschel L. smith.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Scouting by Radio
Helps as hangrum
Twins $4,000 Open
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Lloye
Mangrum. using all the old trick!
and q new one Of following the op'
position by radio, is OF to a flying
start in golf's gold rush Of 40.
II was listening to the others or
the RADIO" said the dapper Chi.
cagoan at the finish. when I heare
Dutch had 2S7, as I knew I coule
coast in with pars."
That's Just what he did-excepi
for q birdie two on the short 18th
finishing three strokes ahead o1
Dutch" E. ]. Harrison of Little
Rock, Ark, whose caddy didn't pack
o portable receiver but did carry
enough potent clubs in his bag te
give the drawing Southerner sec.
ond money in the $4,000 Los An.
geles Open.
It was bitter cold yesterday
morning, climaxing . week Of freak
ish weather, with the sun finally
warming things up to the mid
forties.
But Mangrum wore his red polka
dot pajamas under his regular out
At to keep warm, and proudly dis.
played them at the finish. The 34-
year -old, twice decorated ex-in-
fantryman gave much Of the credit
to better woods, which consistently
were bringing him on or near the
green's.
II did . winter repair Job on
them," he disclosed. II found some
old shafts in the garage. slipped
'em in the heads, polished 'em down
Well, you saw the result"
The golf clan moves next to
Monterey, in northern California,
for the Bing Crosby pro-amateur
next week end. then returns here
for the Long Beach Open a week
from Friday. Mangrum said he'll
compete in both.
Lew Worsham Of Washington and
Oakmont, Pa, and Otto Greiner
Of Baltimore tied with 3o1 totals,
four strokes out Of the money.
Worsham added q final round 76
after three straight 75s. while
Greiner finished with a rs. Bob
Hamilton, representing the Prince
Georges Club in Washington. scared
to 81 to miss the prize list with 299
Lloyd Mansrum. 7a-oe-7e.7o-2s4 49,.
T. ! Dutch Harrison, es-71.7e-7l-2s1
srle' Mons}. ss}. 71.s7:7e:74.2ss !s1;112so>
Bill Nary. 72-73-76-e7-2Ss (Sl.1l2.6o).
Leland g GIBSON 74-7s-e7-74-2ss (s1''
Jimmy Ypem.r.t 7o-74-7o-74-ass e1..
sam snssd. 7l-7.,7.;7s-ssa l. 81 $500. 9! .o,>
ns,e 1.nd,. And5sas9a 5ssS7s2fsss 6SS7o"
ssa'I ssn Hossn 747S7s7oMaa2 5s4ss sS
6T carry Middleton, 74-7o-74S74"se:
chick asrbert. 72.74:7s:72-2ss sssao).
GEORGE Fazio: 72;73-77-73-.29e .S23e. go
CLAYTON w. He.tn.r. 7s-7l-7s-7.ss,
frank stranahan. s-ee-7e-72-2eb.
Bruce Mccormick. 72.76-73-74-2e6.
Chuck congdon. 7S-73.73.72-296 $3.50
Ken goushsld' ,Is 7s-7s-7s-77ss-SSssss t$1sss} 1ss
Ellsworth Vines. 71.74 4.7e-72-2es lSl56)
Ar Doerins 1929, 1925 Gsd50.
Craig wood, 75-7s.74-75-297 $40.
'Dous Ford, 74-70-77-76-297.
| eAmateur
Evening star., 1949-01-11
By Lewis r. Atchison

The first time Joe Hogarty sug-
sested his Brazilian pals get out
and run around the brand-new
track he had built for the Paul
istano Athletic Club they looked
at him in amazement.
"Running?" they repeated.
Running is for horses"
But the twenty-five Irishman
from Lexington. Ky. (many years
Ago) persisted track was q great
sport and that South America
undoubtedly had some great
runners II he could coax them to
try. Eventually he proved his
point, as records of the various
events In the Central America
Games prove. How Hogarty got
to South America, Cuba and
back is a story that requires some
telling, but he cheerfully admits
being q throWback to the golden
era Of Jim Thorpe when athletes
acquired their education in lei
surely and far-fung fashion.
Hogarty played with Greasy
Neale on the old Dayton Tri-
angles and claims they walloped
Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs by a
$40 count in 1918. He also
played with the immortal Indian
star and still howls when he re-
calls Jim's method of coaching.
II was worried about not know
ing the signals, but when I went
to Thorpe early on the morning
OF a game. he just patted me
on the shoulder and said. Now,
don't you worry son, I'll take care
OF everything Just before the
game, I went to him again and
he explained that the only system
he had was to get the team in a
huddle and name the player who
was to carry the ball and tell him
where to go.
But I still didn't know whether
he meant outside tackle or over
guard" Hogarty related, land I
asked Thorpe which hole to hit.
Why, dammit, any hole that
opens up he told me-"
But, even though he played pro
football and coached and played
at Morris Harvey and Bethany
Colleges, track was Hogarty's
first love.
"All the college boys played
under assumed names on Sundays
to help keep the wolf from the
door," he explained, "and you
didn't always know who you were
playing opposite. 1t was easy
money II you wanted to take the
risk Of being killed and buried
under an assumed name"
Finding all the coaching Jobs
filled after his return from the
First World War, Hogarty took a
position with Anaconda Copper in
Chile, then gradually but steadily
roamed all over South America.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Power Boatmen Elect
Brugman President,
Alter Gold Cup Code
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. IA mar
who never has owned a boat, ye
has devoted over 20 years to tn,
sport Of boating, is at the helm O.
the American Power Boat Associa.
ton. ruling body for United State!
motor boat racing.
He Is 50-year-old c. King Byug.
man of Los Angeles, until last night
senior vice president of the APBA
His elevation to the presidency
climaxeS a varied career in yacht.
ing that began as a sailing en-.
thusiaSt many years ago.
Among Brugman's achievements
are the organization 10 years age
of the Los Angeles Power Squadron
a branch of the United States power
squadrons, and the formation Of the
Southern California region Of APBA
He also has held posts of commo-
dore in other yachting groups and
clubs on the West Coast.
Gold Cup Rules Revised.
Brugman sounded the keynote OF
his administration with these words
Every one should understand the
association is for the benefit OF
racing men and not for the benefit
OF the top administration of APBA.'
There has been criticism recently
that the association was overlooking
the interests of drivers.
Named with Brugman for 194s
were Albert Bauer of Philadelphia
senior vice president; Guy Lombardo
OF Freeport, N. Y, bandleader and
Gold Cup racer, and w. Claude Fox
Knoxville, Tenn, secretary.
The association approved recon-
mendations of its Gold Cup contest
board that represented a partial VIC
tory for Lombardo, who sought
numerous changes in the running
Of this classic.
Most significant revision was the
requirement that Gold Cup boats
must run three laps at an average OF
IS miles an hour just prior to quail
flying for the big race. Heretofore
Gold Cup owner need only stare
that his boat was capable Of at least
60 miles on the mile straightaway.
Ramon Gives Financial Data.
Also approved was a rule that a
two-thirds vote of eligible Gold Cup
drivers may direct postponement OF
the race to the following day in the
event Of bad weather. This is an
outgrowth of last years race at De-
troit in which high seas forced all
but one of an original starting field
Of 20 to drop out for various reasons.
Drivers never had a say in the pro-
seeding.
John A. Ramon, former prexy Of
APBA and honorary head OF the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton. made a financial report as
chairman Of q committee during
the meeting in the Lexington Hotel
Region v of the APBA, which In
eludes Washington, was represented
ut the meeting by Regional Chair
man Jacob Hubert of Baltimore,
Hudson Moses Of Washington, Sec
retary, and Horace Walker, Wash
ington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Crippled Hockeylions
Play Rockets Tonight

A crippled hockey Lion sextet viii
face the Philadelphia Rockets to-
night at S:45 pm. at Uline Arena
in q battle to avoid the American
League cellar. The Lions held q
2-point edge over the Rockets, but
lost their last two matches With
them.
Dan Porteous and Dave Mcguire,
both forwards, will sit this one out
for the Lions. They both are injured,
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Cards Gun for Eighth
Win Against Terrors

Catholic University's courtmen
will be cunning for their eighth
victory in nine games tonight when
they play host to Western Mary
land at Brookland, starting at $50.
A Javyee game at tbs will precede
the varsity attraction.
Coach Abe Rosenf1eld will start
Bill Sondericker at guard and George
Laubacher at center against the
Green Terrors. The @. U. mentor
Is prepping his men for Friday
nights important game with Amert-
can u, but also guarding against
an upset. Jim Losty, one Of the
Districts leading scorers with 118
points, is expected to spearhead the
Cards attack.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
McKenIey Bon PIeu Tobled

NEWARK, Jan. II (Pj.-The New
Jersey AAU announced the request
TO suspend Herb McKenley had
been withdrawn following the ia
maica's runners departure for Aus
tralia to fulfill an obligation to race
/ there January 1916.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Preukness Purse $4,000

BALTIMORE, Jan. II LP.-The
Preakness purse was reduced to
$4,000 yesterday. just a few days
after the announcement that the
Belmont had been reduced from
100000 to the same figure. The
Kentucky Derby is expected to re-
main as a 100000 race.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
GuIento losses SkuuIund

Arnold Skaaland, the Orchid Boy.
was just the Dandelion Kid to AL
(Spider) Galento, who tossed the
Swede in Is minutes Of the wrestling
| feature at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Four-Yeur Win Streuk

Landon preserved It's four-year
winning streak In soccer by defeat
ing Priory, 60, yesterday for its
29th In q row.
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Herson's Auto and Appliance will
attempt to protect q two-gane lead
In the Hebrew League tonight at
Penn Recreation after regaining first
place with a sweep over the tied
Mitchels Sport Shop, last years
pennant winner. Mickey Barny'a
1874 was best in the so victory. which
dropped the losers to third place
Led by Sol Iroff's 142 and 351, Car
doza Club whipped Olympians, 2-l
to take over the runnerup spot.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Jack Williams, First Duckpin
Match Participant Here, Dies

In recognition Of his help In
founding the little-pin game here
he was named president of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton in 1918. After q two-year term
he served as secretary in 1920.
He had an active part in helping
to organize the National Duckpin
Congress here In 1927 and was its
third president in 1880.
Williams was a charter member of
the Masonic League and captain of
the La Fayette Lodge team for more
than q quarter Of a century.
Already 20 pinspillers have won
their 81 paid-up entrance fee in the
18th annual Old Dominion Handi-
cap scheduled Saturday and Sunday
at Rosslyn.
The list includes Lorraine Guilt
and Frances Wilson. two OF the
city's leading woman rollers: Walter
Cunningham, an executive Of the
National Duckpin Congress; Bernie
LA Sdlll, xO7J Dill VOOO AUU x1hllAl~
cap winner; Jim Melton. one OF the
leading pinmen in the Bankers
League, and other prominent rollers,
including Charles Hatten, Gerald
Stair, Bill Athey, Frenchy Smith,
William Knapp, Johnny Burger,
Buck Sitter. Kermit Bass, Earl
Donaldson. Frisco Regacho, Matt
Rettew, Henry Lederer, Bill Dun
igan, George Clark, Lee Mayhem,
John Suddarth, Francis Robertson,
Billy Stalcup, Johnny Stump, Ed
Hallenstein, Aubrey Harrell and
Ray Jenkins.
Bowlers of the Rosslyn Major
League will stage another prelim-
mary event tonight to gain free
rides" in the big event.
In an effort to relieve the crowded
alley conditions on Sunday. Proprt-
etor Owen Loveday requests that as
many contestants as possible bowl
Saturday.
A field Of 2sS competed last year
The winner receives SIS and q
trophy.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

I don't want to be running to-
the rest of my life."
Police said Mrs. Decker is the
former operator of the Lady
Academy Of Beauty Culture. Mr.
Shearer told police Mrs. Decker'E
cosmetology license had not been
renewed because she failed to
comply with the law.
MIR. Shearer, who has operated
the beauty salon for Is years
served in the Ohio Senate In
1887 and 1898.
He told police this story of the
shooting:
Shortly after pm. he went
into the hallway of the Virgins
building. where his salon is sit
uated. He said a woman walked
up to him and said, "Mr. Shearer
remember me? You refused
to refund my 500 and you caused
me to lose my beauty salon." CThe
$100 reference was not explained
Immediately.
Mr.. Shearer said the woman
then drew a revolver from her
purse and shot him. She then
pressed the elevator buzzer and
descended to the street.
Mr.. Shearer told newsmen that
on September Mrs. Decker sold
her shop because he refused to
renew the license after finding
some violations of law. The Wom-
Evening star., 1949-12-04
|0hio Cosmetic Board
Chairman Is Shot,;
| Beauty Operator Held
By the Assoeioisd Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Howard
L. Shearer. 81, a former State
Senator and now chairman Of the
Ohio State Board Of Cosmetology
was shot and wounded tonight In
front of his beauty salon.
He told police a woman who
recently lost her beauty shop
license did the shooting. He said
that before she shot him she told
him: You caused me to lose my
beauty salon"
Mr.. Shearer, operator Of the
Model Beauty Parlor in down.
town Cincinnati, was reported In
good condition in Jewish Hospital
suffering from two gunshot
wounds in his left hip.
Shortly after the shooting, Mrs
Mabel K. Decker, SO, surrendered
at Central Police Station and was
booked for investigation.
When she entered the station
Mrs. Decker said: I'm not afraic
of anybody-Why should I be:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Pole Charges French
Threatened His Life

| PARIS, Dec. 3 (P.-Through
his French lawyer, jailed Polish
Vice Consul Jozef Szczerbinski to-
day accused French police of
threatening to kill him and put
his 12-year-old daughter lin a
jail with street women"
The charge was contained in a
letter sent by the lawyer. Joe
Nordmann, to the military mag
istrate investigating espionage
among Poles in France. The text
of the letter was released by the
Polish information bureau here.
The case is part of the series
of arrests and expulsions which
both countries have been carry
ing on against one another's citi-
ZenS.
WARSAW, Poland, Sunday. Dec.
4 R.-The Foreign Ministry has
made very sharp protest" to
France over alleged mistreatment
of Polish Vice Consul Jozef Szcz-
erbinski, the Polish press agency
said early today.
The news agency said Vice For
eign Minister Stanislaw Leszczyn-
ski had told French Ambassador
Jean Baelen last night that "the
Polish government holds the
French government responsible
for the life and health of Szczer-
binski."
Szczerbinski, vice consul at Lille,
was one Of those arrested by the
French during the charges and
countercharges between Paris and
Warsaw of espionage. He is being
| held in Paris,
Evening star., 1949-12-04
GIee Club to Give Concert

The University of Maryland's
60-voice mixed glee club will give
a Christmas concert at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday at the Red Cross recrea-
ton hall OF Walter Reed Hospi-
tails annex in Forest Glen, Md.
Feature presentation of the even
ing will be Handels Messiah.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

ali, he said, could have appealed
for hearing but instead sold her
business.
Mr.. Shearer also is an inspector
for the State Cosmetology Board.
A beauty operator heard the
shots and called police.
Mrs. Decker was held in jai.
without charge.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
|Frenchman 0usted
By Poland Is Killed
In Leap From Train
By the kssoeiotsd Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Dec. 3.
"A Frenchman newly expelled
by Poland was killed while on
his way home by train through
the American zone of Germany
today. French officials said they
believed he threw himself off the
train
The dead man was Guy Aubrey,
formerly an employe of a Polish
firm. He was one of nine French
men ousted by Poland in reprisal
for Frances expulsion Of 27 Poles
recently.
The French rail traffic officer at
Helmstedt said Aubrey apparently
smashed a window to throw him
self out. The train was proceeding
with doors locked when he ex-
cused himself from the compart-
ment he occupied with friends.
When they searched for. him they
found a smashed window in a
lavatory. The body was found be-
side the railway near Offenbach,
in the American zone.
The explosions followed charges
on both sides of espionage and
sabotage as a result of which
26 French nationals have been
reported arrested in Poland. Those
expelled with Aubrey were four
French men and four women.
The French counsul-general in
Hamburg. Andre Gaillard. ex-
pressed surprise at Auffrey's
death.
HE had a French wife in Po-
land" he said, land it was GER
tain that she would be allowed to
leave the country to rejoin him" +"
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Ruhr WORKINGS Cove In

Cave-ins in coalfields which lie
under canals threaten to handi-
cap water transportation Of coal.
ore, pig iron and steel products
in the Ruhr district Of France.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Private Schools Ask
Curb on VA Authority
Under G| Bill Of Rights

Delegates to the first conven-
ton of the National Federation of
Private School Associations left
for home last night with plans to
press for an immediate Congress
sional curb on the authority Of
the Veterans Administration over
schools training veterans under
the GI bill.
The delegates. representing
chiefly business, trade and tech
nical schools in many parts Of the
country, devoted a final two-hour
session late yesterday to conflict
ing bills now pending in Congress
on the subject. About 200 per-
sons were present.
They were urged to fight bill
sponsored by Chairman Rankin
of the House Veterans Affairs
Committee which. it was charged.
would give the VA control over the
schools administrative policies
through the VAS power of the
purse" The bill would grant the
Veterans Administrator authority
to set reasonable and fair" tut
ton rates to be paid all schools Or
ganiZed since June %, 1914, or
Evening star., 1949-03-20

which have raised their charges
since that date.
The federation and many indi-
vidual schools have had long
dispute with the VA >over tuition
payments. Many of the delegates
complained yesterday that the
VA owes their schools large
amounts in back tuition because
of disagreement over the Federal
agency's rate fixing power. The
issue is currently involved in a
number of court cases, it was
pointed out.
Federation leaders urged sup
port for two other bills, both in
troduced by Representative
Wheeler, Democrat. of Georgia,
chairman of the education sub
committee of the Rankin COM
mittee, and q speaker at fedora
ton session yesterday.
The first of Mr.. WheeltS's bills
would give State agencies the
final say in tuition and accredita-
ton disputes. through the medium
of public hearings before the
State control agencies. The hear
ings could be initiated by the VA
if it regarded esta blished tuition
as uniustified by the courses
offered by the school, = Mr..
Wheeler's second bill would pro-
vide VA reimbursement to the
State agencies for their expenses
in such hearings.
Delegates Hear Benson.
The delegates voted to demand
at least five private school rep
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Administration Chiefs
Plan 10 Bring Q|eo Bill
To House Floor Soon |

Efforts will be made by admins
tration leaders this week to bring
the controversial oleomargarine
tax repeal bill to the House floor,
possibly Friday.
Chairman Cooley of the House
Agriculture Committee said he
planned to confer tomorrow with
Majority Leader Mccormack to
see if the bill. sponsored by Rep
resentative Granger, Democrat.
of Utah, could be given place
on the House calendar this week.
Failing in this. Mr.. Cooley will
seek an early date next week in
an effort to settle the question IN
the House and send it on to the
Senate. The latter plans no &C
ton until the House acts.
The House Rules Committee is
expected to decide at meeting
Tuesday on special rules covering
debate on the bill. It was con-
sidered unlikely the committee
would vote for a closed rule, pre-
venting amendments.
Both Sides Optimistic.
Both the oleo and butter forces
were claiming. meanwhile, that
they would emerge victorious in
what promises to produce con-
siderable debates.
Dairy and butter interests favor
the Granger measure which re-
peals oleo taxes but bans inter-
state shipment of colored mar
garine. They claim, however. that
it would allow manufacture and
distribution of colored oleo within
States having oleo plants.
Oleo supporters. led by Southr
ern Democrats, hope to substitute
for the Granger measure a bill
sponsored by Representative Poage,
Democrat, of Texas. 1t would re-
peal all taxes and allow coloring
of oleo without any restrictions.
Mr. Cooley said there was a
third possibility, assuming the
Poage bill failed to be substituted
for the Granger bill This could
take the form of an amendment
to the latter measure. striking out
all sections except those repeal
ing taxes.
P0age Plans Action.
Mr.. Poage said yesterday he
would definitely" move to sub
stitute his bill or a similar bill for
the Granger measure.
Representative Andersen. Re-
publican. of Minnesota. a strong
butter supporter. said he was
optimistic over chances of passage
of the Granger bill. Much more
so than last year." he added
An outright repeal measure was
forced out of the House Agricul-
ture Committee last year by petit
tion and passed the House. If
failed to be acted on by the Senate
in the rush. to adjourn last June
Mr.. Granger's bill would pre-
vent Washington and Virginia
consumers from buying coloreo
oleo since there are no plants here
or in that State. The product is
manufactured in Maryland, how
ever, and would be available there