The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Pre tie FDNAL EIB.D7D0N PRICE FOUR CENTS 71 TTD WEATHER Somewhat warmer today and tonight. (COPYRIGHT, 1342, by Pittsburgh Press Co. All Rights Reserved) VOLUME 59, No. 114 34 PAGES PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1942 Entered as cecond-class matter Postoffice. Pittsburgh LnJ I 71 1L illliU'U 0) mm Affid Juno) FtbdG WM 01 if MP'S SEARCH L1GQNIER AREA FOR DESERTER Army Threatens to 'Shoot it Out With Young Mountaineer WAR TAX BILL ADOPTED, SENT TO ROOSEVELT New Rates to Take 19 Per Cent of Every First Taxable Dollar i i IF U0Tn)n) DrDDIrQ j.

French Workers Picture on Page S. NAZIS EXPECT REDS TO START Must Aid Nazis, Laval Declares FOE SHELLED ON KEY ISLAND, NAVY REVEALS Knox Warns of Enemy's Detectives Report Boy, Aged 15, Shoots 8-Year-Old Sister, Flees in Family Auto Patton Twp. Victim Rushed to Wilkinsburg Hospital In Can't Remain Impassive In Face of Germany's Sacrifices, He Says PUSH IN NORTH Signs of Soviet Attack Increase Troops Mass, Planes Prepare By The United Press WASHINGTON," Oct. 20 Congress today completed legislative action on the 9 billion 600 million dollar war revenue bill biggest tax measure in history and sent it to the White House for President Roosevelt's approval. The action was taken by voice vote approval.

The House earlier approved the conference report by 130 to 2. Roughly two-thirds of the new revenue will come from individuals, in the lower and middle brackets, whose total taxes will be multiplied many times. The new combined normal income tax and surtax rates will take 19 per cent of the first taxable dollar of individual income above exemptions and deductions. On top of that, there will be the 5 per cent Victory tax on all his earnings exceeding $624 a year. Because of the Victory tax, and DIRTY MOP IN FACE was carrying it too far, Mrs.

Ann Ballou of Pittsburgh testified today in her request for a divorce from Orchestra Leader "Dick" Ballou. She forgave him when he left her, she said, but the mop trick proved the last straw. Her husband, in New York, did not contest the action. rower; hoes riane Losses Mount By RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Writer VICHY, Oct. 20 Premier Pierre By SANDOR S.

KLEIN Laval tonignt appealed by radio to Serious Condition as Police Hunt Her Brother; Mother Says Son 'Played' With Shotgun A 15-year-old Monroeville boy shot his eight-year-old sister today in the living room of their Patton Twp. home and fled in his father's auto, county detectives reported. United Press Staff Writer French workers to go into Germany's factories, asserting that "it is one of the laws of war." WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Ameri can planes and warships are haras Laval asserted that "France can- sing Jap troop and ship cpneentra- not remain impassive in the face of The girl, Jane Lyngvar, was taken to the Columbia Hos Index to War News U. S.

must hold, gain strength, King says 12 Showdown due in France 'on labor draft 13 Vichy clears decks for action at Dakar 21 Solomons Map Page 16.3 By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN iions me ouiumuu isianua an mi mie unheard of sacrifices wnich pital, Wilkinsburg, with a wound in the left breast from the effort to prevent the enemy irom oermany is taking upon herself." Iblast of a 12-gauge shotgun consolidating iorces ior a iaiia as- am directing French policy," sault on Guadalcanal. hp sniri in snch a manner that Off to Fynj Start EARLY GIFTS SPUR CAMPAIGN An Actress 59 Years While American land forces await France will not be victimized by a large-scale attack, American air- a Germany victory. We always will men continue to shoot it out to their be Germany's neighbor. We always DEATH TAKES Copyright.

1942. The Pittsbureh Pres aavamage wilii jap uumueia aim ill Viav. trt fitrht. trtrm so Inner as. a By ROBERT LANE Pittsburgh Tress Staff Writer LIGONIER, Oct.

20 Gambling his freedom, and his life, on his marksmanship, a 25-year-old Army deserter is roaming a heavily-forested section of the Allegheny Mountains near Ligonier. He has warned, "I will kill all who attempt to capture me." Frightened residents of the Ligonier mountain section yesterday called upon Pittsburgh's Military Police unit to aid in the capture of Floyd Shawley. Under the command of Captain William W. Carroll, a patrol entered the hills about nine miles south of Ligonier. But Shawley called upon his inti-ate knowledge of the terrain in nich he was born to elude capture.

Army Prepared to Shoot It was Captain Carroll's desire to impress the young mountaineer that the Army was afraid of no man and would go to any extent to capture a deserter. The MP's were prepared to "shoot it out" with Shawley, but, the latter apparently declined by penetrating deeper into the hills. Shawley was believed to have barricaded himself in his mountain shack atop a mountain between Chestnut Ridge and Laurel Hill. Guards at Mines Two Army scout cars of the 104th Cavalry required almost an hour to climb a tortuous nine miles up a mountain trail that resembled a rock-ribbed escalator. Residents warned that Shawley might escape into abandoned mine tunnels.

As the patrol continued up the mountain-trail, Capt. Carroll posted guards at several mine openings. Realizing the possibility of an ambush Captain Carroll did not permit his men to dismount from the scout car until they reached the clearing near the shack. Captain Carroll and Lieutenant fighters and Jap and American fleet definite accord between us is not if in vv if ana xne tmcaga uaiiy ej LONDON, Oct. 20 While County detectives hurried to the scene and fanned out in search of the brother, William.

At the hospital, the children's mother, Mrs. Blanche Lyngvar, told authorities her son had been "playing" with the weapon all morning, "pointing it at Jane." Mrs. Lyngvar, wife of Conrad units spar tne lsiana-stuaaea concluded waters around Guadalcanal for an whirh eier- MAY ROBSON opportunity to strike a surprise blow. many is ln. said Laval, 12,000 to Canvass All Wage xEarners in County Stalingrad remains the center of fighting on the Russian j.iic vuf" ui IT, it "compels her produce through-vessels to the Battle of the Solo- th rmirrp nrhirn reduced exemptions on regular income taxes, there will be an estimated 44 million individuals on the Federal tax rolls next year, compared with 23 million now.

Here's Summary Of New Tax Bill By The United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 Here is a summary of the main features of the new tax bill: EFFECTIVE DATE The new taxes apply, except where otherwise noted, to individual and corporate income received since Jan. 1, 1942. The new five per cent victory tax takes effect on income received after Jan.

1, 1943. Excise taxes take effect Nov. 1 if the bill is signed by President Roosevelt by midnight Oct. 21; otherwise not mons after a week of absence was Grand Old Lady of Theater, front, there are increasingly convincing signs that the Rus Pictures on Page 2. Also see an editorial, "Our Biggest Drive," on Page l'f.

announcea uy dvj yw- Laval told French WOrkers that terday along wrth reporte of con- th alternative to going to Germany turned heavy bombing of enemy mJoriol 78, Dies in Hollywood sians themselves are preparing to mount a mighty offeflsive forces by American aircraft. "rtwT lZ By The United Press HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 20 May U. S.

Fleet Attacks would benefit Germany alone. Although it still was too early to "Discipline," he said, "never has Lyngvar, said she had walked into the dining room from the outside, when she heard the gun roar in the adjoining living room. Running in, she said she found Jane lying on the floor. William had disappeared. Screaming, she ran to a neighbor's home.

Later she found the family car was also missing Two neighoors, Mrs. Anna Schiess, and Mrs. Carolyn Chilcoat, took Jane, unconscious, to the hospital. which may reduce the temporary fate of that city to a matter of relative unimportance. Robson, grand old lady of the stage and screen, died at her home today cause the outcome of the struggle been more necessary.

Obey the there having been no major clash orders of the government. Between American ana jap iana or Before Pierre Laval spoke. sea iorces mere were signmcani riahtinn French sources in Lorv- details revealed in the latest com until Dec. 1. of a weasened condition aggravated by neuritis, from which she had suffered lor several Miss Robson, was 78 and had don said that underground organizations in France have munique.

The American nset shelled Jap pledge ''open tear" against YIELD Treasury and congressional ex Off to a flying start, workers in the United War Fund drive to raise 4'a million dollars in three weeks forged ahead today to push the total past the half million mark. Spurred by the first day's contributions of $422,217. some 12,000 volunteer workers settled down to the task of canvassing every wage, earner in Allegheny. County. First contributions announced at a report luncheon yesterday showed that donations were fulfilling the original drive slogan, "Give Double." Large Mellon Gift The Andrew Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust raised its annual gift of $125,000 to $200,000.

Vichy if Laval persists in his ef perts are in dispute on the addi positions on Northwestern Guadalcanal last Saturday morning (Friday, Pittsburgh time) while the Jap fleet shelled American positions forts to draft French labor for German, factories. tional revenue the bill will raise. Attaches there held httle hope for the life of the child, as doctors prepared for an emergency operation. The shooting occurred at the home on Northern Pike, near the William Perm Highway, about seven miles east of Wilkinsburg. The congressional estimate is that been before the public 59 years.

Jap forces on Guadalcanal are only axaungraa- She was best known for her the bill will add $9,600,000,000 to present taxes, of which about will be credited against other taxes during the war or repaid after the war. about 25 miles apart, indicating that the opposing fleet units are operating in the same waters, each Wihknsburg police broadcast an alarm and joined county detectives in the search for the boy. COLD CRIPPLES mother roles. Miss Robson's last full length picture was made. apparently looking for a cnance to Established during Mr.

Mellon's Miss Robson lifetime, the gift is believed the The Treasury estimate is that the bill will raise $3,564,000,000 in new taxes of which $1,682,200,000 will be returned, leaving a net new revenue NAZI AIR FORCE largest annual individual donation Dingbat Launches Fund Collection Although the Russians have thrown fairly heavy reinforcements into the Stalingrad battle, the bulk of their armies remain elsewhere. The Germans who are the best available sources on the subject report the massing of fresh troops and equipment along the Valdai Hills, south of Leningrad, preparatory, they believe, to an offensive all the way from Rzhev to Lake Ilmen. Such an offensive is expected by the Germans to begin when the frost makes easier going for tanks and supply vehicles. Where's Red Air Force Even nfore definite indication that something is brewing is found in the fact that the Red air force has not appeared in force on the Stalingrad front for some time. While reports from Moscow indicate that 500 German bombers are operating against that city and have been making as many as 1600 sorties daily for the past week, whose same reports make little or no mention of Russian fighters or bombers which normally would be expected to be there in force.

Since the Red air force is still very much in being somewhere the assumption is that is getting last year at the RKO studio. Despite her failing health, however, she appeared in a short subject at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with Lionel Barry- in the country. The rate oi increase among 4100 of $6,881,800,000. Donnie Dingbat laid aside all INDIVIDUAL KATES more, completing it the day before other business today to stage his City's Fate Hinges on Reds' personal campaign for the United Carr, of the 104th Cavalry, ap-proached the apparently deserted shack and gained entrance through a side door. Inside were Shawley's mother and two sisters.

Threw Away Uniform According to Mrs. Shawley, her son hadn't been around for two weeks. She admitted he had deserted and had thrown away his uniform "quite some time ago." It was possible, she thought, that he might be carrying a high-pow last Thanksgiving. The actress w-as born at Melbourne, Australia, daughter of a Lowered personal exemptions and higher rates combine to multiply the taxes now paid in lower brack catch the other unaware. Meanwhile, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox said at a press conference today that the Japs have "by no means as yet exercised their maximum force" in the Solomons Battle.

"It still is a good, stiff hard fight," he said. Mr. Knox said he had nothing to add to the communique issued by the Navy late yesterday. The Navy, he said, is making public reports of the action as speedily as possible. subscriptions yesterday ranged from oC to" 1000 per cent over last year's contributions.

The Special Gifts section reported tne largest group total of $294,875, which included the Mellon bequest. Second largest group section, Public Service, listed $69,193, followed by the Industrial Section with' $43,700. Supply Problem By HENRY SHAPIRO United Prcs Staff Writer captain of the Australian navy. She was educated at Brussels, Paris, London and Australia. War Fund.

He began by demanding information from his pal, Weath-e a Brotz-man, who informed Donnie he had selected a good day for Miss Robson made her stage debut ets. For example, a married man with no dependents earning up to $2000 a year will pay at least seven times what he is paying now. Between $2000 and $5000 the tax on such a man will be at least two and (Continued On rage 5, Column 3) MOSCOW. Oct. 20 Front dis in 1883.

She played stock and toured Canada and the United States, The Commercial Section reported patches reported today that "radi ered rifle. Tf. annarpnt thp npws of thP 1 lt9653, while the Downtown section cal deterioration" of weather condi boasting there wasn't a town in Reports American air raids on tions at Stalingrad was sharply re- Armv entering the hills was far in cnaiked up siaa. advance of their arrival at the either country in which she had not appeared. One of her triumphs came when his venture it will be "somewhat" enemy installations were extensive stricting Nazi operations, and sug-and indicated that U.

S. air strength gested the city's fate may hinge on was considerable. Especially signifi- the ability of the Red Army and Strongest Organization A breakdown! of typical corporate warmer. she was co-starred with the late He also told Donnie he had re ready for a show of its cwn. cant was the fact tnat American Marines to keep supplies.

and rem Weber and Fields in "Sapolio" and planes still are operating in force forcements moving across the icy other travesties. ports that the mercury dropped as low aS 34 degrees early today in outlying sections, although the low in Understanding Lacking It would be interesting in this from the Guadalcanal airneid tne Volea River. William Tyler Pge. House Clerk, Dies By The United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 William Tyler Page, holder of various clerical positions in the House more than 60 years- and In 1925, Miss Robson entered mo enemy's major objective which has The Soviet High Command has connection to know to what extent tion pictures.

After several produc been bombarded many times in tne admitted no German gain inside Pittsburgh was 44 degrees. Yesterday high was 67 degrees. the Kremlin, on the one hand and shack. A game warden acting as guide attributed the advance notice to a "mysterious grapevine" communication known only to mountaineers Tip Brings Action The warden was as anxious to capture Shawley as the MP's. According to him.

Shawley's rifle takes a. considerable toll of deer throughout the year. When it appeared the patrol had (Continued On Page 5. Column 2) past week. Stalingrad in 24 hours Washington and London, on the tions, she returned to the stage lor a few years.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer signed her in 1932, and she remained u. nnmn. The Soviet reports said that tem- prat.i,r hcrt rirnnrwH charnlv at. one-time clerk of in Hollywood until her death. The action Of American and Jap CfnUntrrarl nH that.

mlH rain and leturns showed in most istances that employes were participating 100 per cent, wnh per capita donations of $10 the rule, rather than the exception. "This is the strongest organization we've ever had for united giving," commented H. J. Heinz II, associate chairman, who presided at yesterday's luncheon in Kauf-mann's auditorium. With the United War Fund organized to channel good neighbor aid to 82 all-time and 12 war-time agencies, leaders of the drive expressed criticism on its final results.

"The fund is a vital part of the front lines of Freedom." declared other hand, have taken one another in their confidence regarding future plans. One certainly gets the impression from British military people that they know less than the House, died at his home here fleet units came last Saturday winds were sweeping over the open Navy Plane From Iceland wiomuns uaiej steppes which lead to the battered early today of a were aunea bi enemy cuuteuuduuiia industrial center. they should know about the situa heart disease. Sinks Sub; Crew Captured Sun Oil Co. Charged With Gas Violations By The United Press WASHINGTON, Oct.

20 The War Production Board today penalized the Sun Oil a majov distributor of petroleum products for alleged large-scale violations of an order limiting the amofcnt of gasoline which may be delivered to filling tion on the Eastern Front. where a Jan invasion force has been Winter is Approaching Mr. Page was By The United Press The Russians, apparently, were organizing for a week for a large- me aispaicnes saia ine xnszi air 74 years old yes terday. LONDON, Oct. 20 The British Important Features On Inside Pages ir, 1C r-in.

iorce naa oeen iorcea 10 ground (Continued On Page 16, Column 2) lei w0r nf tVl et Air Ministry reported today that told something of Allied intentions by Prime Minister Ch 'archill when he went to Moscow, but it is evi A native of iiiaiijr uiiiuo i.vcuo(r; ix inxt iiiivooi hilitv of r.arrviner out missions in u. S. Navy Catalina flying boat Frederick, from Iceland bombed and sunk dent from the manner in which II X. TfOODS in OVria. tne bad weather, thus affording the Mr.

Page was Page Mr. Heinz, "The price of freedom is a U-boat. Moscow newspapers ham on the wearv Stalmerad defenders somp stations in the rationed East Coast Garrison 19 high. Our contributions to this Page Armv News.27, 33 Books 32 i The crew, the Ministry said Swedish Report SaySresPite from the almost constant known widely as author of "An America n's area. subject of a second front that understanding is lacking.

abandoned the submarine and campaign are part of that price. We must pay for it." Surprise announcement yester The congenial Russian secretive- tsy ine vniiea rress undereone in the 57 davs of battle. Hollywood 11 Home 33 Jr. Aviator 31 Letters 14 ssr creed," familiar Oldest North American STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20 The onmo nlanp H11 wor in antinr, boarded an Icelandic fishing ship.

Later they were taken prisoner by an Allied destroyer. ness and fundamental differences in day was that Alan M. Scaife, Swedish Telegraph Bureau reported thA TPnort Snirt nT1d were heintr tnut Woman Is 1 15; Has Son 93 outlook may make complete understanding impossible, but an out eral chairman, had assumed wat Mr. Page to most American school children. He was widely recognized as one of the foremost historians the national legisla from Ankara today that American by air fleet fightrs operating troops, including especially trained uer most unfavorable conditions.

By The United Press sider gets the eelirur that the Bridge 32 Clapper 23 Classified Clubs 19 Comics 31-33 Crossword 31 Deaths 27 Editorial Page. 14 Finance 20 Food 17 SAINT JOHN'S, Newfoundland, Symphony Leader Dies CHICAGO, Oct. 20 Frederick mountain iorces, naa arrived The reports said that the ap United Nations could still be a lot more united than they are. Oct. 20 Mrs.

Ellen Carroll of North Syria. nrnarh nf winUr nVipn tho Stalin- ture, and his "Page's Congressional Handbook" was regarded as a most authoritative outline of Congress River, Conception Bay, believed to The reporte said the American grad area is swept by blizzards and Monohan 10 duties for the Government in My Day 23 1 Washington. His work will be Obituaries divided among the five associate Parry 2 1 chairman. Pegler 23; Besides the sections listed, com- Pyle 23 ponent divisions fthe campaign Radio 33 include county units, women's unit, Seek Hawkins. 32 city neighborhood, public affairs Serial 31 and governmental.

Stock, venerable conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, died of a heart attack at his home to be oldest woman in North troops were aue piuucuc i SUb-zero temperatures Is now plain and the it operates. America, is 115 today. ir-ciai aim mc wuwouj. iv spen at tri- WAAC Increase Voted WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 The He was appointed a.

page in the Large numbers of American air day. He was 69. She is the mother of 12 children, House clerk's office Dec. 19, 1831, FCffiyiCTORY; force ground personnel were said to be taking over airdromes in Syria. and has been attached to the cham Tne Kussian oeienaers, it was the eldest of whom, James, 93, lives in Santa Monica.

Cal. She has lived during the reigns of seven British sovereigns, from George TV to VI. said by Izvestia's front correspond Short Story. A new slogan, gleaned Irom a ber in positions since that Senate approved by voice vote today a bill raising the pay for the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps to the same level as its Navy counter Two Negro battalions were also re ported in Syria. Smith, 24 i continued On Pace 7.

Column 3) I date. ent, Eugene Krieger, still are being tU 1 UNITED STATES WAR supplied effectively by Russian ma part, tne waves. Society 17-19 1 lo-ii I John L. Is Too 'Hot' for (Continued On Page 16, Column 1) Markets at a Glance Stocks higher in moderate trading. Bonds lower with reorganization rails weak.

Curb stocks irregular. Cotton futures steady. Grains in Chicago: Higher, corn up Ts to lU cents; corn futures unchanged to up cent. AND STAMPS vital csiais. .1 OA Prince at White House Lvnj With the Red Army Soviet Army Gets Supplies Roosevelt Wrath Condemns Williams.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 The White House announced today that Prince Consort Bemhard of the Lewis to 'Lone Wolf Role PRESS TELEPHONES Classified Ads COurt 4900 Other Depts. COurt 7200 Via Worst Roads in World Netherlands, husband of Crown Princess Juliana, reached Washing ton yesterday, was an over-night guest at the White House and By EDWIN A. LAHEY Copjneht. 1942. by Th Pittsburgh Pres nd Ths Chicago Daily Kewi Inc.

lunched today with the President This is one of a series of dispatches by Leland Stoice, who has spent nine days at the Russian front the first American correspondent taken individually to see the Red Army in action. It was said Bernhard's visit would would appear to be playing around be brief, probably about two days. with the Sage of Alexandria would be risking a public blast from the By LELAND STOWE by The Pittsburgh Press and The Chicago Daily Ken inc. Copyrlrlit. 1942.

OFFICIAL AIRFORCE INSIGNIA The first three Official Airforce Insignia Combat Stamps are published today on Page 2, giving Pittsburgh Press readers who missed the stamps yesterday and Sunday a chance to catch up. Start your collection today for the 50 full-color originals which will be given to you FREE in return for the ones you clip from the Press. Turn to Fojc 2 THE WEATHER Tuesday, Oct. 20 WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE, tied on the back of a mad billygoat President, who considers Mr. Lewis Public Eneeiy No.

1. So as long as Mr. R. is doing and if we hadn't had two cars at RZHEV FRONT The second night I we rode from sunset to sunrise. But! we really didn't ride.

We just bat business on Pennsylvania it mis stage we never wuuia nave Local Somewhat warmer today and to seems likely that the Sage of Alex andria will remain quarantined. Why A Scrap Shortage? do mills use scrap? Why is there such a great need for it now? Those and many other quest ions are answered by E. T. Weir, noted steelmaker, in a series of five articles, the first of which is published in today's Press on Page 2 Ma ior Aranhov's car nulled out ours. Temperature at Pittsburgh Oast 18-19 Boys Approve Draft? How do the i 8-19-year-old boys, the ones most directly affected by the draft measure, feel about it? For a nation-wide survey of this timely, important subject, see the exclusive Gallup Poll report in The Press Tomorrow I hfttirc Uivhce a-f 1 WASHINGTON, Oct.

20 William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, told reporters in Toronto last week that he did not believe John L. Lewis, the Sage of Alexandria, would be a party to the labor peace discussions that now are cooking. Mr. Green is, of course, limited by the restrictions that surround a public figure, and for this reason remained discreetly silent as to the reason why Mr. Lewis must and will go his way in solitary grandeur, with only an occasional resentful belch to remind us of his dangerous presence.

The fact is that Mr. Lewis Is Sometimes Ivan the Terrible man-i In the light of Mr. Roosevelt's Hirhest and lowest temperatures a year ago. 67 and 54. Cloudv riemperature readings reported by the tled all night to get our two cars from one quagmire into another and then out of that onu into a third, 15th and a 39th.

And this was not the front. It was just edging up toward the front sector. And all the mud we wallowed rather violent feelings about Mr. Lewis, it woald seem that the mine workers boss was just indulging in cuiica oiaies earner JBureau; M. lament S4 8 a.

44 aged to keep our car on the road long enough to pull the major's out. It seemed like this road was made of an endless series of holes, bogs and ditches with pine logs thrown in or buried haphazardly and the whole thing was an obstacle course some of his balloon-headed rhet oric at his convention in Cincin 1 9 a. 45 2 a. 60 10 a. 48 3 a.

m. 48 11 a. m. 60 4 m. 48 Noon 6ft through was merely permanent mud.

There had not been any rain for several days. designed to ruin the springs, axles, nati when he accused his enemies of "trying to undermine" his position with President Roosevelt. It was undermined beyond repair (Continued On Page 5, Column 5) 6 a. 4i p. 7 a.

46 2 p. 63 7 a. 45 3 p. 70 Sunrise 7:37 a. sunset 6:32 p.

m. River stage at 8 a. m. 16.6. pool DETAILED REPORT ON PAGE 20 All night long whenever we were tires and human dispositions.

Some-continued On Fge 7, Column 1) hotter than a pistol with President Roosevelt, and any labor leader who in motion at all it was like being 1.