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VOL. XXXVIII, No. 47. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927

EIGHT PAGES


COACH W1EMAN TALKS
OVER J IN FOURTH
RADIO NIGHT PROGRAM
RADO LISTENERS HEAR STORY
OF WOLVERINES TEAM
FROM INSIDE
GIVES PLAYERS' HISTORIES
Calls Oosterbaan Greatest All-Around
Athlete In CoUegiate
Competition Today
Speaking on the fourth Michigan
Night radio program broadcas't
through WWJ, the Detroit News, last
night, Coach Elton E. "Tad" Wieman
in his talk addressed to the "Sta- 1
Ilium Crowd. " livu l1 Orl ed a' ho e icl I

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One Hundred Piece High School Band To
Take Place of Navy Band At Game Today
Two live Wolverines, a live goat, a in the front of the Michigan stands to
75-piece University band, and a larg- play "The Yellow and Blue." This is
er high school band will be the main the first time that the band will have1
reverted to this custom this year. The
features of the Michigan-Navy game Navy alumni association of Detroit
in the new stadium, this afternoon, and Chicago has made plans to again
And, of course, there will be a couple put on their maneuvers with the man-
of teams to lend excitement to the propelled boats which pleased the
whole. spectators at the Navy game here, two
The Navy, band will not be on hand years ago. The stunt then consisted
but the Middies will not be without of two makeshift boats which chased
musical support. The 100-piece band up and down the field in pursuit of
from South high school of Grand each other, one representing the Navy
Rapids will be on hand as the visitor's and the other, Michigan.
representatives. According to reports, The Navy goat has promised that he
the high school band will spell out the will be in fine form to support the
'NAVY" either before the game or be- antics of his mascots who will manl
ween the halves. the boats. He arrived in Ann Arborl
Preceded by the high school band, on Thursday morning and has been in
he 'Varsity band will take the field training ever since on a special dietl
ibout 20 minutes before the game be- of cans and rubbers. (Many of the
gins, and after both organizations latter have been procured from the'
have marched and countermarched members of the class of 1931 who re-
down the field, they will gather in ceived them when leaving home and I
ront of the flagpole and unite in play- parental care.) During the game, the
ng "The Star Spangled Banner." rival mascots will be kept on opposite
After playing the national anthem, sides of the field just like opposing;
hey will remarch to their seats, play- bands, where they may maa and growl
ng "Varsity." At sometime during the to their great satisfaction.
Varsity band's formations, they will Immediately after the game, the
orm the M-I-C-H which is new this bands will march back to town by way;
eason and which has been made suc- of State street unless the day is wet;
essfully for all the games thus far. in which case they will return by way
Included in the parade of the two of the downtown route.
ands will be the Michigan mascots,
Biff" and "Bennie,"-the two live
Nolverines from the Detroit zoo.
'hey will be carried around the field inN
heir stout cages by alumni members.
Between the halves, the 'Varsity
ion on the field after their maneu-
ers, and will then form the block M Many Make Pilgrimage On Armistice
MaDay To Honor Tomb Of Unknwnt
r wA Icr n o MDyTSIdaier At Arlingtoin

FRESHMEN TO TACKLEI
SO OMORE CLASS INI
GAMES -THIS MORNINGi
CANE SPREE, PILLOW FIGHT,
AND FLAG RUSH COMPRISE
THE THREE EVENTS
IS TRADITIONAL E V ENT
Rogers, '31, and Crego, '30, To Lead
Their Classes Onto South
Ferry Field
Wronght to a high pitch by posters
threatening the annihilation of one
entire class, by a pep meeting, and by
an impending football game, the two
under classes of the University, the
verdant freshmen and the gay young
sophomores, will tangle at 10 o'clock
this morning on South Ferry field in
the annual fall games, which deter-
mine in some fashion which class is to
hold the supremacy for the year. !
The sophomores, led by their cap-
tain, Walter B. Crego, '30, feel keenly
the insult of the numeral plastered on
drinking fountains, sidewalks, and
even on the campus clock, and they
have sworn to take the measure of the
freshmen. But the neophytes of thel
University, led by Lawrence E. Rogers,t

Coolidge Ready ToNV
Talk Farm Relief
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-President
Coolidge is ready to talk business
with farm leaders in an effort to frame
a relief program which would insure
passage of a bill by Congress and sig-
nature by himself. ,vi
This compromise mood on the farm
issue was disclosed today at the White MIDDIF
House where it was said the presi-
dent was looking hopefully to the ef-
forts of Senator McNary of Oregon,
new chairman of the Senate agricul-
ture committee, to a solution of the "i t
agricultural legislative tangle. ( inlflt
No doubt was let at the White f'mus of all
House of Mr. Coolidge's unaltered pp- successive ye
position to the equalization fee provi- an mntersecti
sion of the McNary-Haugen bill which Ryervv seat in
he vetoed last spring, but it was em- ers erected be
phasized that he is of an open mindi l)e on hand w
and ready to consider other proposals
than those already advanced by the time, which
administration for meeting the sur- l erha1)s
plus crop prblem. 'sling of t
I1only a slight

SINVADERS SHIFT LINEUP
IGAN IS SLIGHT FAVORITE
ES HOPE TO AVENGE DEFEAT
LDMINISTERED HMERE TWO
SEASONS AGO
e Navy" and "Beat Michigan," two of the oldest and most
I football cries will be flung across the gridiron for the third
ar when the .Middies and Wolverines clash this afternoon in
onal tilt which is one of the outstanding gam es of the day.
the new howl has been 1sold, including the temporary bleach-
efore the Ohio contest, and a crowd of 87,000 is exlected to
vhen the teams line up for the kickoff at 1 :30 o'clock Central
s 2:,30 o'clock Ann Arbor time.
Michigan is to be considered the favorite today in the co-
he Wolverine and the Goat, but the edge, if there is such, is
one. Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram, himself, came \est to

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Ltu11%,V w , 1uge a6 Ie salt!
some confidential information regard-
ing the different members of the 1927
varsity football team, and expressed
the hope that the team would today
be able to atone for last year's re-
ception at Baltimore.
"Tomorrow," Coach Wieman said,
"approximately 85,000 people will as-
scmble in the new Michigan stadium
to -see the football game between the
teams representing the University of
Michigan and the United States Naval
Academy. My talk tonight is primari-
ly intended for the "Stadium Crowd."
If you donotthold a ticket, what I
have to say tonight will either not
interest you or it will merely add to
your disappointment at not being able
to see the game.
"Watch for 47"
N'Captain Iennie Oosterbaan, of
Muskegon, plays left end. He is the
big fellow with number 47 on his,
back. This is Bennie's last year. He
has played on two championship foot-1
ball teams at the University of Mich-i
igan, two championship basketball
teams and one championship baseball
team. Also, he has twice been select-
ed as All-American end. Don't forget
to look for number 47. He is, per-
haps, the greatest all around athlete
in any college, or university today.,
"The right tackle, Norman Gabel, of
Detroit, has a number of distinctions.
He is the tallest man on the team;
the heaviest man on the team; and
the best student. He is 6 feet 3 inches
tall, weighs 198 pounds and has al-
most a straight A record in his stud-
ies.

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MUNIA SUM IAM
ASKS CARL' RTURN

THE MEETING PLACES
SOPHOMORES
Waterman Gym-9 o'clock sharp.
I U FRESHMEN
.The Union-39.o'clock sharp.

111 YTUIOULUouII IniIm
ffSULT INCONVICTION
Irand Jury Continues Examination Of
Activities Of Operatives In
Shadowing Oil Jurors

"Herman Nyland will probably play
right end. He comes from Grand Ha-
ven, Michigan, and is, I believe, the
only boy from that town to have won
a Michigan "M" in football.
"Jim Miller who played his first
game at quarterback against Chicago
last Saturday will again be at the
signal-calling post. He is a great boy,
and a fine leader. He has never fallen
down on anything we have asked him
to do on the football field. He did!
an almost perfect job of running the
team against Chicago last Saturday
and I have great confidence in him
for tomorrow. Jim is a Law student
and comes from Adrian.
Pommerening At Tackle. ,
Next to Bennie will be Otto Pem-
merening at left tackle. Otto is anj
Ann Arbor boy and is playing his first
varsity football this season. He isj
known by his teammates as theI
"Sphinx" because of his unbroken si-
lence. But, as long as Otto keeps busy
with his feet and hands we are not
much concerned about his tongue.
At the halfback positions you will
see Louis Gilbert, of Kalamazoo and
Joe Gembis, .of Vicksburg, Michigan.
You all know Gilbert. He will kick,
pass, run, and receive passes. He does
all these things well. His number is
16 and he will be worth watching
.tomorrow.
"Joe Gembis has been incapacitated
most of the seasonbbut he is now
ready to play and will start the game
at right half.
"George Rich will play fullback
again. He made a reputation as a line
bucker against Chicago last Saturday
which he will try to uphold tomorrow.
George is another law student and!
his home is in Cleveland.
Whole Squad Young.
"Although most of these boys are up-
perclassmen they are relatively young
in years. The oldest man in this line-3
up, Otto Pommerening, tackle, is 23.'
The younest is Joe Gembis, halfback,
who is 19. The average age of the
eleven men starting the game is 20
10-11ths years. Six of the eleven are
seniors, four are juniors, and one isS
a sophomore. I have never known a
finer lot of boys than those in this
group," Coach Wieman declared. "We
have had an exceptionally good time
together. We have had our fun and
we also have had our serious times.
All in all we have come to knowE
each other almost as well as it is
possible for a group of individuals to

INVESTIGATION NEARS END
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--Stray
ends of the skein of evidence in the
Fall-Sinclair oil trial tangle were
gathered together today by the grand
jury while prosecuting officers pre-
pared for presentation of what they
described as a startling disclosure in
the case.
These officers said the new angle
would be developed Monday or Tues-
day and that in the meantime they
could not even hint at its nature as
premature announcement might result
in a checkmating of their carefully
laid plans to piece this into the whole
fabric.
The grand jury will conclude its
second week of work with a two-hour
session tomorrow and those directing
the investigation hope to complete the
presentation of evidence by Tuesday.
!Then the graild jury will decide
whether it is to make a presentment
upon which indictments would be
based.
While no one can tell what is in the
mind- of the grand jury, the expecta-
tion now is that there will be many
indictments or 'a single indictment
1naming a number of persons, includ-
Ing some not heretofore identified with
the Naval oil lease scandal.
W. Sherman Burns, who was em-
ployed by Henry Mason Day, one of
Harry F. Sinclair's most confidential !
associates, to assign detectives to
shadow the oil trial jury, today pre-
sented additional records of his agen-
cy, showing the activities of his opera-
tives after Oct. 28, the last date in the
records he produced yesterday.
Several more of the Burns opera-
tives were examined on the basis of
reports theymade totheirhsuperiors
and which went into the hands of Day
and Sheldon Clark, another Sinclair
associate who, with Day, now stands
{ charged with conspiracy to influence
the verdict of the jury.
Today's investigation brought infor-
Imation that no such automobile li-
I censes as some ofsthose described in
those of the Burns men ever had been
issued in the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Maggie Dodd, a boarding house
keeper on 42 street in the southwest
section of Washington, was called for
checking up one report of Operative
Samuel Kirby that he rented a room
in the Dodd establishment so that he
could better watch Juror Carl Holt.
Coolidge To Uphold
New Tax Reduction
D A a d P

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31E, have no intentions of being
LARGE CITIES CELEBRATE trampled in the dust, and, infuriated
by their harsh treatment last night,
(By Associated Press) they are seeking mortal combat with
I each and every sophomore.f
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-The na-I Assemible at 9 O'Clock
tion today paid its annual armistice ;The freshmen will assemble at the
day tribute to the dead of the World Union at 9 o'clock where they will
war. { don the green pigment that marks
From Maine to California and from them in their verdancy. After their'
the Great Lakes to the Gulf, cere- nondescript band assembles, and they
monials in gratitude over the ending achieve the proper frame of mind for
of the great struggle were carried out gIng into battle, they will march to
by Americans without regard to creed SouthFin oyatted.c
or station in life. SouhFerry field.
irsttonthelistof.oIAt the same time that they are do-
First on the list of those dead to Igthshespmrewilb at
whom reverence was paid was the Un- ing this the sophomores will be at
known Soldier lying at Arlington Na- tater s dnt h th er ing
tionl ceeter. Th tom ofthis that represents the blood of erring
tional cemetery. The tomb of thsand hatdfehe h aedrd
hero became the mecca toward which n prated freshmen who have dared
patriot pilgrimages turned to pay:; to presume. The sophomores, with a
homage. I band probably as nondescript as that
homage. ~~~~~~~of therriaswiltnmrhtohe
President Coolidge represented the f their rivals, will then march to thei
people. in rendering honor to Amer- field, there to face the test of their
ica's symbol of all the dead of the supremacy.
war. Without ostentation he journ- hree Events Featured
eyed to Arlington and placed a wreath As is the customwith the fall games,
on the impressive tomb. Mrs. Cool- there will be three events, the cane
idge laid a single white rose beside it. spree, which will count one point for
A short distance away the people of the victors; the pillow fight which
Canada presented to the people of will. count one point; and the flag
American a Cross of Sacrifice in mem- I rush, which will award three points.
ory of the American boys who died in In the first two events picked teams
Canadian uniforms before the United will compete. But the. last event is a
States entered the war. free for all, and the class which has
To emphasize the bond of friendship the largest number of representatives
between the two countires 200 Can-I present is almost certain to win the{
adian soldiers were permitted to march games, since this event is the major
through Washington streets bearing event of the morning. Because of this
aims, marking the first time British fact, the captains of the tw classes
troopers have so paraded here since unite with the members of The com-
the War of 1812. ; mittee in charge of the games in urg-
On the Hill where Bethlehem chapel ing that all of the freshmen and
of the National cathedral stands, sophomores unite with their class in,
Woodrow Wilson, the dead war presi- the effort to win.
dent, was accorded his share of the The games will begin promptly at1
honors by those who annually go there 10 o'clock. For this reason it is im-
on armistice day to hold memorial portant that the members of the two
services at his tomb. classes assemble at the places desig-;
Lacking the wild aspects of the orig- nated at 9 o'clock sharp. Tennis
inal armistice day, the ceremonies in shoes and old clothes should be worn.,
many American cities were impressive. The tennis shoes are a requirement
In New York, Chicago, Washington for anyone wishing to participate.I
and many other places, the traditional t
was ordered at 11 o'clock. Chicago's * i GP
two minutes halt to business activitiesIttleG ves Points
celebration surpassed anything ex- i nT ann
cept the spontaneous outburst when Collegeing
the armistice was signed. There wem'e , V Futurehers
parades in every section of the city, Of Future ac ers
and buglers throughout the downtownI
area sounded taps when the, memorial "The' training of college teachers
hour was reached. has as a title a delightfully Hagen-
;beckian sound," President Clarence!
WILL HOLD JOINT Cook Little, speaking before the As-]
RING sociation of American Universities1
ALL ENG NEEtRIN itiul 111Iin v i W shinL ton T) DI

Attributes High Motives To Exiled
 Prince' Desire For Return
To Country
WOULD BOLSTER REGENCY
(By Associated Press)
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. 11.-
Speaking with eloquence which held
audience and judges spellbound for
two hours, M. Manoilescu, former und-
ersecretary of finance, who is on trial
charged with complicity in a Carolist
plot, today revealed that former
Crown Prince Carol did not seek the
throne he had renounced, but only
membership on the regency.
"The prince is too loyal and decent
to think of dethroning his own son,"
Manoilescu declared in highly emo-
tional tones. With a courage that as-
tounded even his own lawyers, he lash-
ed at the present government as a
disaster to Rumania..
Manoilescue startled the court room
by stating that Carol was firmly con-
vinced there is a growing movement
for a republic.
"Every day's events strengthens the
I prince's convictions," Manoilescu as-
serted. "Hence his desire to return is
merely an expression of his anxiety to
strengthen the regency and thereby
fortify his own family dynasty."
Manoilescue insisted that it was im-
possible to attribute to himself any in-
tentions other than those entertained
by Carol and therefore there never
was any question in his mind of
changing either the king or the consti-
tution as charged against him.
Must Follow Rules
in Cheering Section
All students who are to sit in the
cheering section this afternoon are
asked by officials of the Student Coun-
cil to comply with the regulations of
the section willingly. Attention is
called to the fact that students who
present themselves at the section
without their uniforms will not be per-
mitted to sit in the section.
Students in this section are asked to
arrive promptly at game time or a
few minutes before and to obey the
cheerleaders in all of their requests.
Cooperation is asked if it becomes
necessary for the leaders to rearrange
some of the seats to emphasize the
outline of the black 'M' which the

CAPACITY CROWD AT
PEIP MEETI NG HEILD
GREATER ENThUSIASM FROM
SI'1TD)ENfT BODY URGED BY
EM UNENT ATTORNEY
KIPKE LAUDS STUDENTS
Varsity Band, singing, Kipke, Rich,
And Donaldson Comprise The
Pep Program
"Michigan is not going to lose the
Navy game tomorrow, we'll smash
the Navy," asserted Charles T. Rich,
prominent Cleveland attorney and
father of George B. Rich, '30L, plung-
ing fullback of the Varsity team, who
was the principal speaker at the pep
meeting held last night in Hill audi-
torium. Claiming thiit the cheering
of the Michigan stands should be much
louder and more enthusiastic, Rich
said, "When you're in those stannds to-
morrow, cheer hard, the harder you
cheer, the harder your team will play,
and the harder they play, the better
they'll push the Navy back to the sea."s
Asbeck Is Chairman
At the beginning of the pep-meeting,
after music by the Varsityband, Fred
Asbeck, '29, chairman of the meeting,
 introduced Earl V. Moore,of the
j School of Music, who led the crowd in
singing several Michigan songs, in-
cluding "Varsity" and "The Victors,"
urging also that the students respond
at the game and sing the songs.
Coach Harry Kipke paid a tribute to
the st"dent body for the way in whichl
the defeat of the Wolverines by Illi-
nois was received two weeks ago. "It
is easy," said Coach Kipke, "To back
a winning team. Anyone will do that.
Michigan has always had great teams.
But there are times when victory does(
not result for her teams; breaks occurI
often which turn the tide of the game.
Donaldson Speaks
Speaking for the faculty, Prof.
Bruce Donaldson, of the fine arts de-
partment, declared that "College spirit;
is what makes intercollegiate football
clean, and it is up to you who are stu-
dents of a great institution to keep it
clean by the right spirit. We at Mich-
igan have a great reputation for clean,
square football. Let's maintain that
reputation, and let it be known always
that Michigan football teams are fair,
that they play a thoroughly clean

scout the Wolverines against Chica-
go. Some indication of how mulh
stress Navy is putting on this game
may be guessed from the fact that
this is the first time Ingram has
scouted an opponent since coming to
Annapolis.
Another thing which must be con-
sidered is that the Middies would like
nothhig better than to vindicate them-
selves at Ann Arbor after, being
swamped here two years ago,
Coach Tad Wieman yesterday an-
nounced a wholesale shakeup in the
Wolverine battle front over that
which faced Chicago a week and list-
ed four changes. Herman Nyland will
be back at his place at right end,
although Leroy "Willee" Heston is
sure to play. Howard Poe, a sopho-
more who has been showing well of
late,,will be at right tackle in place of
Gabel. A third shift in the line will
see Schoenfeld at center in place
of Bovard.
Backfield Sifted About
The backfield also will be moved
about a bit with Gembis slated for
the fullback job and George Rich
moving to halfback to replace Puck-
elwartz. Gilbert, the other half and
Miller.at quarter will round out the
backfield.
-Joe Gembis has been out with an
injured shoulder since the Ohio State
game but is expected to be in good
sKhape to hurl his 190 pounds at the
Navy line today' with telling effect.
George Rich, who earned a reputation-
in the Chicagogame will alternate
with him, and between the two, Mich-
iganashould present a strong ,plung-
ing attack. -
Versatile Backfield To Star
Versatility will not be laqking in
the backfield, however, with "Elus-
ive Louie" Gilbert and Jim Miller on
hand for passing and slashes off
tackle. Rich is also fast and can fig-
ure at either end of the passing game.
If there is any doubt about Gembis'
shoulder being in shape, Puckelwartz
will be back at half and Rich, at full-
back.
Navy's lineup seems to be rather a
puzzle with the great possibility of a
wholesale shakeup. Coach Ingram has
a set of some eight or nine backs to
choose from when all are in shape,
but Spring is on the injured list as
is Captain Hannegan. The latter, how-
ever, is expected to be in shape.
In case Hannegan is not able to
play Whelchel will fall heir to the
signal calling job to match wits with
Jim Miller, new Michigan field gen-
eral. Lloyd, converted end, is certain
to be in the Navy backfield doing the
punting but the other two places are
disputed.

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SMOKER TUESDAY 1 C., said. "It suggests the crouching
lion, the steel cage, and the inteprid
There will be an All-Engineering gentleman, whip in hand," he contin-
Smoker on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the ued.
Union under the joint auspices of the President Little stated that theret
Transportation Club and the Engin- are three centers of emphasis which
eering Society. It is expected that within a college should shape the
the Engineering School will turn out activities of a teacher. He roughly
enmass for its first gathering of the described these three points as first
year. The great feature of the meet- the knowledge of the subject matter,
ing will be an address by John F. second the methods of instruction,1
Stevens, one of the outstanding trans- and third the nature of the pupil.
portation engineers of the world. He declared that the qualifications
The committee in charge of the of college teachers in regard to their
affair is composed of P. M. Shoemak- knowledge of the subjects vary great-
er of the Transportation club and the ly, ranging all the way from cursory
student branch of the A. S. M. E.; I. interest to passionate zeal in researchj
S. Salmond of the A. S. C. E. and !and allied studies.
Lawrence Van Tuyl of the A. I. E. In conclusion the President took up
E. These three men comprise the; the subject of mass education. "Ov-

section forms. game." Middles Shift Team.
I According to an announcement from
HOBBS BACK AFTER SECOND Annapolis late, yesterday, Bauer will
be at half and Ransford at full though
EXPEDITION TO GREENLAND nothes possiblecombination would
be Miller and Clifton. A general shift
is to be made in tli_ line sending Wil-
Prof. William H. Hobbs, head of the tinually toward the ice-cap to replace so aden Arbo line s g Wil-
geology department, and sponsor and the air carried down the slopes and son, an Ann Arbr boy, from tackle
geoog dearmen, nd posoran to. replace Burke, right gurdadtn
leader of two meteorological expedi- saw theieca by the serting Kiernan, an unknown, at left
t to outwestrn reenand face winds. The direction of the wind tackle. More startling yet is the plan
tions to southwestern Greenland, re- at the meteorological station set up by tacken. bot e and Sith an
turned yesterday to Ann Arbor from the expedition near the western edge bench both Sloane and Smith and
his second trip to Greenland. Profes- of the ice was always, accordingly, Navy's line is reputed to be green
sor Hobbs has been absent from the from the southeast. To the east of but it is n utekti fc it
University on leave since the middle the ice-cap on the east coast of Green- rates as oneyof the best forward walls.
of May on this expedition of which land the wind would always be from Oeteason or thew ses inlthe
the chief aim was to substantiate a the northwest. Similarly north of the nr ability of the new men which has
theory he holds of the glacial anti- ice winds would prevail from the west aindthem the ce men of hor
cyclone and the origin of North At- and south. This hypothesis, which is epine ismell own by the
lantic storms over the great 'Green-PresrHbs'teyasbn experience as is well shown by the
lanic tors oer he rea Gren-Professor Hobbs' theory, has been latest shift of the Middies.
land ice-cap. proved correct by this year's expedi- Te proable ineup:
When interviewed by a group of tion. Navy Michigrbn
newspaper men yesterday morning,{ Eventually Hobbs hopes to be able Moret..........LE .... Oosterbaan
Professor Hobbs reported a very sat- to predict the more severe storms ..(Capt.)
isfactory confirmation of his views over the North Atlantic 48 hours be- I(ier.an.......)LT .. Pommerening
with regard to the glacial anticyclone. fore they reach the traveled lanes. At Woerner.......LG.......Palmeroli
Balloon work, in which the expedition present, however, he cannot make a WoodC...........C......Schoenfeld
was principally engaged, proved con- definite statement as to the feasibility Wilson.........RG...........Baer
clusively the correctness of Hobbs' of this project. The extent of the ; Bagdanouich RT............Poe
theory that the prevailing air currents area affected by the glacial anti- f Whelchel or Han- .QBMiller
in Greenland blow down the slopes of cyclone caused by the ice-cap is still to Taylor..........RE.........Nyland
the ice-cap, being twisted in their de- be determined. On one or two j negan (Cant.

f k y ssociatea ress)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-While it
was being reiterated at the White
House today that President Coolidge
would support the Treasury recom-
mendation for tax reduction, the joint
congressional tax committee gave its

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