davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-19
OIL PROSECUTIONS
FACE LONG DELAYS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

pending the governments efforts to
recover possession. Representatives
of the Navy Department and the oil
| companies are joint receivers
Must Await Turn.
The governments lawsuits having
been entered, they took their reg
ular order on the calendars of the
United States courts in both Wyo-
ming and California. Uncle Sam, as a
litigant in his own courts, has no
| rights of priority over the common
est private citizen. He must await
his turn. Trial of the annulment
suits. until the autumn session of the
western federal courts in question, is,
therefore, delayed because the
dockets of these courts are so crowd
ed that earlier trials are impossible.
summer recess.
The criminal proceedings institut-
ed by the government are still in
the grand jury stage in the District
eral grand jury has been sitting in
the court of Justice William Hitz.
The panel consists of twenty three
citizens of the District, officered by a
foreman, clerk and an assistant
clerk. Twelve votes are required for
indictment. The foreman of the
grand jury is a local life insurance
man.
| Indictments Held Certain.
Messrs. Pomerene and Roberts are
working with the grand jury in the
capacity of special assistants of the
Attorney General. The jury also has
the assistance of oliver L. Pagan,
| who is known as its indictment
expert"
1t is considered certain that indict-
| ments will eventually result, and it
is probable that they will be in
dictments for conspiracy and bribery.
The federal authorities have come to
prefer conspiracy indictments as
creating easier conditions for prosecu-
ton. Conspiracy also enables the in
dlctment of any number of persons
in any way, directly or indirectly,
| suspected of. completely in the case
under inquiry. 1t is, therefore, con-
ceivable that several others than AL
bert B. Fall may be indicted. 1t is
| understood that the grand jury is
| looking into all of the contractual
relations that existed between the
defendant oil groups and govern
ment departments, quite apart from
the naval oil leases.
Thus far the federal grand Jury has
heard only witnesses who opposed the
leasing of the naval oil reserves to
the Dohenys and the Sinclairs. Coun-
sci for the oil interests had hoped
that besides hearing Assistant Secra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
HARMONY

Harmony band gave the first open
air concert for the season Wednes-
day. which was enjoyed by a good
crowd.
Word has been received here Of
the death in Pittsfield, of Mrs.
Francetta Dickinson, for many years
a resident of this town.
Several from this town attended
the graduating exercises of the
graduating exercises Of the grade
schools at Wellington Thursday ev.
ening OF last week and report a very
good time. Quite a number attend
ed the play Monday evening.
w. w. Stevens is at home from
the hospital and his arm is mending.
Mrs. Harry Baker Of Bingham has
recently been visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. Fl. Rhoades.
L. L. Hudson of Guilford was in
town recently on business.
Monday evening a large gathering
took supper at the NJ. E. parsonage
About 30 were present and passed a
very profitable evening together.
Henry Lawrence of Sanbornville,
N. H.. has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
A new boiler has arrived for the
Creamery and will be put in place
as soon as possible.
Carl Rhoades. who teaches in
Massachusetts. arrived Wednesday
and is passing his vacation here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
THOUSANDS ENJOY CONCERT PROGRAM
BY SPLENDID SALVATION ARMY BAND
IN MARKET SQUARE, SATURDAY EVENING

The Capital City of Maine wai
one of the cities favored by the New
England staff Band Of the Salvation
Army, which Is now on the last leg
of a concert tour which has taken
them into the Canadian Provinces
This band appeared in Augusta on
Saturday evening and playing on a
specially constructed platform in
Market Square attracted and held
the interest Of q crowd of close to
$500 people. The program present
ed was varied. with solo, duet. quar-
tet and ensemble numbers which
aptly demonstrated the versatility OF
this splendid musical organization.
Another feature which proved to
be particularly enjoyable to the lis
teners, was the chorus singing OF
the bandsmen. Mayor Ernest L
Mclean who gave Col. W. H. Nc
Intyre and his musicians an official
welcome, congratulated the Army on
the character of work 1t was doing
and expressed the hope that the stay
Of the party in this city would be
pleasufable in every way.
The New England Stan Band left
Boston ON Friday morning, June ~
for the opening OF the Fresh Air
Camp for Poor Children of Maine.
which has been built by Mr.. s. A.
Miles on his beautiful estate at
Christmas Cove, near Damariscotta.
The band has Travelled loo miles
in ten days and has visited fifty
cities and towns in Maine and New
Brunswick, including Bangor. Bar
Harbor, Rockland. Belfast. Lincoln,
Skowhegan, st. John and Frederick
ton, At ST. John. 1900 people lis
tened to the band in Central Green.
The band has met with tremend-
GUS success and the financial sup
port has been particularly generous.
The band, which In under the direc-
ton OF STAR Captain Robert Young,
has an exceptionally strong cornet
section and Introduces innumerable
stunts, such as xylophone. hand bell
ringing, whistling solos and other
interesting items.
Colonel w. A. Mcintyre, who is
accompanying the band, y the com
manding, ofieef OF the Salvation
Army forces I'm New England, and
has served In that organization over
forty years, becoming On officer
shortly after the Army began opera
tons In the United States. He 10
magnetic, witty and q forcefui
speaker, and is one OF the outstand-
ing figures In the Salvation Army.
Col. Mcintyre acted ~ announcer at
the open air concert In this city
Saturday evening.
The program IN presented here
contained several stirring selections
Including .sBeuiah," THE Rivals %
ssMeibourne' and . medley Of Am
erican airs. The concert opened
with John Philip Sousa's rousins
march. "Th6 Stars and -Stripes."
though for the most part the must
cal selsctiOns were composed BY Sal
walton Army musicians and pub
Iished by the Army musical print
shop.
Billy Perkins. the solo cornetist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

is an artist and his rendition of
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
was faultless. He also contributed
an encore in response to the insist
ent call Of the great crowd which
filed Market Square and over
flowed onto Dickman street. Win
throp hill and Water street.
Captain Tom Majors. the "world
Speed King" sang q solo and az
companied himself on a concertina,
adding to the variety Of the baAds
entertainment. Particularly pleas
ing features of the concert were the
cornet duets, pals" by Bandsmen
Roberts and Wilmer, the trombone
duet by Bandsmen Shepherd and
Squibb. which was exceptionally
sweet and mellow and the trombone
quintet by Bandsmen Anderson,
Shepherd. Squibb. Soper and Wal
tiers.
The big drummer. Bandsman
George Gibbons, playing with both
sticks. which he swung with rythm
and precision, was watched with i'm
mense interest as he kept perfect
time with both bands.
Professor Eric Leidzen. the direc-
tor of the band, who is a musical
artist and a pianist Of distinction,
performed the difficult feat of play
ing an accompaniment to "Old Black
joe" which he sang while he finger
ed the stops on cornet and q
trombone, blown by Bandsman Nor
man Ayers and Adrian Anderson.
Colonel Mcintyre introduced SER
vice men from the Canadian. British
and American armies and stated
that the military service Of men in
the band totaled forty-five years,
while 10000 Salvationists had
served in American and other armies.
Bill Trevott. who was in the ma
chine gun Section and was wounded
in the Argonne, was introduced by
the Colonel. This man has UNDER
gone fifteen major operations. The
bones of his legs having been shot
away. He paid q splendid tribute
to the American government which
has spared no expense In an effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
WINSLOW

Slight Mishap Occurs at Proetor's
While Bert Simpsons team was
standing near the Pomerleau barber
shop about ten o'clock Friday even
ing, o car owned and driven by
Ernest LaFlamme of Fairfield cen
ter ran into the wagon. smashing the
| axle. and almost running it. The
horse did not become frightened as Is
usually the case In an accident of
this kind, and as Mr.. Simpson was
not in the wagon he was uninjured
The horse was taken to the stable
on Fort Point, and later another
wagon was loaned, to Mr.. Simp-
| son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Of
! Madison were Sunday callers in East
Winslow.
Dorothy Kidder. Sanford Reynolds,
Russell Johnson and Marguerite
Cushman were visitors in Unity Sat-
| urday evening where they attended
the dance held at the Windemere
pavilion.
James Maxim Of Philadelphia is
visiting his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. George Maxim of Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Pooler, son
AhO0SASs anu 4hAs anu
Gagne and son, Robert, were visitors
over the Fourth in Sanford. They
visited Father Joseph Koless, and the
new church of which he is pastor,
called the Holy Family church.
Mrs. Mary Robinson of Oakland
has arrived at the home of her
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Chamberlain where she will
pass the summer months.
:, w. Fl. Bowden Is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Kidder Of
Clinton avenue, who have been pass
ing a few days with relatives in
Bangor, have returned to their
home.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr, and party of
friends enjoyed tri p to bingham
Harold Roundy supplied as or
ganist at the Baptist church in Wa
terville Sunday morning and even
ing services.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cottle of Oak
land; Mrs. w. H. Bowden and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Tozier of Wateryille
were dinner guests Friday at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cham
berlaine.
Mrs. Leon Douglass of Augusta
S,,'Ao {" NlS4loT dC tne nome or relatives
In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and son
Cecil of Bay street, were VISITING
friends in Waterville Sunday,
- Russell johnson. who is making
MS home in Chelsea returned sun.
DAY night after visiting relatives in,
days. " Ae"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Balentine and
daughter, Gladys, and Mr.. and Mrs
russell Hamlin of Waterville. were
sunday vistoirs Of relatives who are
summering at East Pond.
MI; and Mrs. Charles Robinson.
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marcia. and Miss Charlene Cole were
visitors over the Fourth and the
week end at the Drummond cottage
at Pemaquid Harbor,
kenneth and William Cole of Show
Sunday, " ''"H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

to save his limbs. and he has been
treated as tenderly as though he had
been in his own home. Trevott was
so badly hurt that even now, six
years after the war. his lower limbs
have to be supported by steel braces.
Ensign George Brooks. who was
in the Canadian forces during the
World War. and who has a splendid
baritone voice, sang %Where the
River Shannon Flows"
The band party numbered ~ per-
sons. and besides the musicians and
Col. Mcintyre. chief of the New
England district, was accompanied
by Mrs. Mcintyre, Major John Nc
Gee, Boston: Major Osmons, Port
land. and Frank T. Moss of Boston,
publicity director. who was former
ly editor chief of the Salvation
Army publications in London. Eng
land.
The group travels In eight auto
mobiles with REQ truck to carry in
struments and baggage. The band
left Augusta early Sunday morning
for Boston. visiting winthrop, Lew
iston and Portsmouth on the return
journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Varied Calls For
.Firemen Saturday
None Prove Serious

a hot box in the shafting of the
machinery in the wood working shop
OF Frank Madore on State street
necessitated q call from Box 81 for
the fire apparatus at $50 Saturday
morning. The damage was slight.
only one chemical being needed to
subdue the ire hazard.
A grass fire on the N. c. r.. r.
bank below the Rines hill bridge
was quickly squelched Saturday ar
ternoon At 3 o'clock. when the truck
answered q telephone call from that
vicinity. No damage was done.
One chemical was all that was
needed to deuse the flames arising
from O stripped Ford owned by Cecil
Buker, which obIigingiy caught IRE
at las Saturday night directly in
front Of the fire station. The damage
to the machine was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Many Invitations for
Cooking Demonstration

Invitations have been sent cut to
a large number Of Augusta house
wives to attend the Cooking School
at City Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
July 8. at 2.30 p. m. This cooking
school will be- given by Miss Jose
phine A. Cots, formerly senior In
structor in Miss Farmers School of
Cookery. who recently conducted a
similar school at horticultural Hall,
Boston. and more recently rave q
demonstration of modern cooking
here in Augusta at the Girls Club
Rooms.
At that time It was impossible to
accommodate the large number of
women who wished to attend so an.
other demonstration has been ar.
ranged under the direction of the
local office Of Central Maine Power
Company to have Miss Colts return
for another afternoon and give her
demonstration at City Hall.
This will mean that practically all
women In Augusta and vicinity, who
wish to avail themselves of the kind
invitation of Central Maine Power
Company to see q cooking expert
OF national prominence add learn
some of the modern methods and
ideas in cooking, may attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

moved owners 81 sucf dwelIin9s. -
permit . eonvsfsion scheme o. =
sAi.
Many lasss mansions SCUM Il,
HYDE Park and In kashlon6kla 49,
fair. Eaton Square ana orcnvz5er
Square VIII b. changed TITO szsslf
srastmsnts. Wills refefy1h1 &C.
chief reasons BIZ hofSss ~ = =,
given % q the shortaxs e 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Dinner Party FOR Ensign roigsr

lss. and Mrs. A. w. Iolger of North
s sssasta gave dinner at their home
Es,sy evening in honor of their son.
n M clinton H. r. Folger, who left
lus ~ PULLMAN Sunday night for New
"a .. % Join his ship. which Is to sail
i a na waters this week.
|ef y the out-of-town guests pres
the dinner. which was entirely
IN. were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
49, and small daughter. and Mr..
eSsas sister. Mrs. Flora A. Davis Of
Ftansfeld, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
wedding Reception Very Pleasant
Affair

Many neighbors and friends on tho
Garland road and vicinity gathered at
lne nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ihomas Saturday evening to tender a
surprise wedding reception to Mr. and
MIS- Merton Thomas. who were recent
~ married in Fairfield. Mr.. Thomas is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thorn
as, while Mrs. Thomas was Miss Mar
garet Giles Of Fairfield. Both Young
people are very popular and graciously
responded to the many good wishes ten
oered them by their guests.
many beautiful cut flowers were in
evidence in the Thomas home, and in
there, and In the fine large yard. the
guests young and old enjoyed them
selves to the utmost
Games and dancing were enioved
until a late hour, music being furnish
ed by the Victrola. Refreshments con-
slsting of lemonade, assorted candy.
ice cream and saltines were served by
Mrs. Charles Thomas.
table bearing many beautiful we'd
dings gifts for the young people was
the center of much attraction. Among
these nne presents were cut glass
berry set and cut glass water set. be-
sides innumerable pieces of beautiful
silver, linen and aluminium, everything
10 delight the heart of a young bride.
and twho knowsD possibly the groom.
Everyone enjoyed themselves very
much indeed and left at a late hour
wishing the young couple many, many
happy years of married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Reynolds, daueh-
ter Veiva, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Phillips and daughter Lucern, were
Sunday visitors in Augusta.
Miss Mildred Williams, who has
been patient at the Elm City Hospi-
tai In Waterville, has gone to the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Cecil Gray of West
Benton. where she will remain while
convafescing.
Mrs. Arthur Muzzerol Of watervilIe
was visiting friends in town yesterday.
Bradford Wall and family are pass
ing few days vacation at Snow pond.
A. 0. Lombard OF waterviIIe was a
visitor at the home of friends In Wins
low and Vassalboro Sunday
Franls Pooler and Auril st. Peter
have returned from q few days visit
to Pemaquid.
George Doyon. who has been passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

Scott Hewins accompanied by his
two sons. George and Daniel. who are
enjoying their annual vacations from
their duties at the Kennebec Journal
office, will leave this morning on an
automobile trip to Montreal and Que
bee. They expect to be gone two weeks
ana Will visit the many points of in
terest in the Province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

few weeks vacation in winterport,
has returned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Picard were
callers in Fairfield Sunday.
Arthur Williams was a visitor at the
home Of relatives in Fairfield yester-
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

1Mr' and Mrs. a. ID. Xorke OF b4
vteen street are leaving for the
sammer for their camp at Pleasant
pond, Somerset county. Mrs. Yorke's
,saughter, Elizabeth Duval, is pass
w The summer with Fer aunt, Mrs.
Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

scolonial Theatre-Monday and
Tuesday-Mae Marsh, Harry Myers.
Claude Gillingwaters Claire Adams
and Chester Kent in David Belasco's
Broadway success. "Daddies": Fed
Grated comedy, Love Birds; Screen
Review" and Colonial Theatre
Gazetteer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Swell Mansions
Now Apartments

London, June 20 Ca p. By MaiiJ--
The present house shortage and the
many large empty houses IN cer-
tain parts of London have ct last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

The first regular meeting for July
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Wy be held this evening in G. A. X.
Aal. large attendance Is earnest
Y hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Death Former Congressman

New Haven. Conn, July 6-Thom-
as Kelley, sheriff of New Haven
county and former congressman from
the old second Connecticut district
died at his home here this afternoon
after a short illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

Miss, L. +. Bailey OF Chapel street
Wi be- the guest for a fortnight of
Afs' A. ID. Yorke at her camp at
Peasant pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

port Of former Governor Nathan ]
Millers candidacy for reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
LOCAL NOTICE

|Aassce Red Mems hall, Riverside,
|thssss night. music by Sunset orr
a. July3-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

H(sseity Dance this Tuesday night.
I'm. aue Grange hall. Forrest Smith
F@ july7d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

k assh dance tonight, Convent hall.
fo,s ~ Whitefield.. follow the crowd.
sse Smith plays. july1dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

rfefcival Haag, wife, and daughter
AVIS . and Harold Haag and Miss
Ways Avery, all OF Boston. have been
ssssts or Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mower,
%.ourt street, over Independence Day
~ the week end. All except Mrs.
III ana daughter returned to Boston
s4uay evening. Mrs. Haag and Miss
s' Will remain for an extended visit.
~ letter was received in this city
~, MRS c. ID. Partridge of North
aast avenue. Thursday, July 3. at
~ m, by special delivery. Not
ma special delivery letters are OF
is.ssual interest, but this particular
y wi was postmarked San Francis
~ Sai.. July at 8 p. m, and trav-
Np wa airplane on the first trip of
MAJ schedule involving night
Rug on transcontinental air mail
Ne, The letter came from Mrs.
4. Ssulage's son, William Wedge Of
Ns francisco. 1t is believed that
Is the first letter to be received
augusta coming over that route.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

been assigned to Motor TRANSPORT
Company No. 7SS. Second Lieut.. Carl
A Schlager. having been relieved
al group, reserve units, Sd Corps Area.
and assigned thereto, Is assigned to
Motor Transport Company No. 1856.
The promotion Of Capt. Clifton A..
Brodie to the grade Of major has
been announced. Maj. Brodie will re-
tain his present assignment to the
18th Service Battalion. LIST Army.
Ordnance-Second Lieut.. George II.
Montgomery has been assigned to the
$500 Ordnance Company, mainte-
nance.
Dental Corps-The promotion Of
First Lieut.. clifton F. Wheeler to the
grade of captain has been announced.
Capt Wheeler will retain his present
assignment to the 496th Artillery,
General Headquarters Reserve, "a
Three Field armies.
Coast Artillery Corps-Second Lieut..
John w. Fisher has been assigned to
the 757th Company. Second Lieut..
Guy NJ Houchins has been assigned to
the 7GSth COMPANY. Second Lieut..
lieved from his attachment to the
766th Company, is assigned to the
77Sth Company. Second Lieut.. Gilbert
w. Barber has been assigned to the
J. Dowd has been assigned to the
76Sth Company.
Medical Administration-Fir Lieut.
Irving E. Tier has been assigned to
the S4Sd Medical Regiment.
assigned to the 343d Engineers: Maj
Robert A. Radford and Capt. Arthur
r. Brown. and Second Lieuts Joseph
B. Kingston and Howell V. O'Brien.
Signal Corps--Second Lieuts. Floyd
been attached to the 322d Signal Bat
talon.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Orssnized Reserves-National Guard

local reserve officers, have been made
in the divisional group:
Field artillery-First Lieut.. Murrell
servation (Flash) Battalion.
Air service-Second Lieut. William
0. AShe has been assigned to the
tosth Attack Squadron: Second Lieut..
Philip n Israel has been assigned to
Lieut.. James W. Higgins, jr. has
been assigned to 4o4th Pursuit
Squadron; Second Lieut.. Pierre A.
Chamherlin has been assigned to the
405th Pursuit Squadron: Second Lieut..
Russel Pyles has been assigned to
the 4osth Attack Squadron: The pro-
Bonneville to the grade of first
lieutenant has been announced. He
will retain his present assignment to
the 40sth Attack Squadron of the
Lieut.. Maurice p. Freeman to the
grade OF first lieutenant has been
announced. He will retain his pres
ent assignment to the 4o3d Observa-
tion Squadron of the 1st Army.
The promotion of Maj. Joseph F
colonel has been announced. He will
, be relieved from assignment to the
4oSth Attack Squadron. 4th Army
and viii be assigned to the 305tf
Attack Group Headquarters, 4tt
Army.
Second Lieut.. Frank G.. Wilson, hav.
ring removed from the ALLEGATION area
of the 50Sd Pursuit Squadron, Gen.
eral Headquarters Reserve, I'd Three
Field armies, is relieved from assign
ment to that organization, and is as
signed to the 405th Pursuit Squadron
of the 4th Army
Quartermaster Corps-Capt. Charlie.
! r. Boyle has been assigned to tht
Motor Transport Company No 312
Capt Richard +. Jones has been as
signed, TO the 23d Service Battalion
Second Lieut.. Bernard &. Coombs ha:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, MARCH g.

TT would be right and proper" he
asserted, for US If we could in some
way send them great commercial
discoverer to do for them what they
did for us centuries ago.
If / were young man 1 would
want to 90 to Spain to make my
future. I think its future possibiIi-
ties compare favorably with any
country in Europe"
Referring to King Alfonso as zone
Of the most intelligent and bravest
men in Europe" Ambassador Moore
him: You are a smart people. The
smartest thing you ever did was to
put 5000 miles between you and
Europe"