davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
DIES OF APOPLEXY John !. Hewitt Dies Suddenly al
 Tarrant City

John J. Hewitt. age GA, 13& Thomp- son avenue, Tarrant City, diedSuddenly at ! o'clock Monday afternoon from q stroke of apoplexy while preparing to go to his work as nightwatchman at the Ketona quarry, at Ketona Mir. Hewitt was one of the oldest residents of the Tarraht City district He is sur vived by five sons Will, John. Cecil Arthur and Dennis Hewitt ;,four lauga- ters. Mrs. G. k. Green, Mrs. NJ. $. HavIing. Mrs. o. II. Powern and Miss Leila Hewitt: three sisters. Mrs. Nora Fitts. Mrs. llaIlie Smith and Mrs. Sofia Montgomery. Funeral services will be announced later by Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
525 OUT AT SHEFFIELD

Shops On Memphis Division Also
 Closed Down For Short Period
 SlIEFFIEI.D, Ala. Jan. 2S. tSpe- cial. l-The Southern shops here are closed down until February 1. Five hundred and twenty-five men are em- ployed here. Very little work has been don" here since January 23, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29

Summary of observations made at stations of the United States Weather Bureau during the A hours ending at 2 p. m., 90th meridian time, January 26 1924: v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
l. THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida, Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy and mild Tues, day and Wednesday,; possibly occasional Iouisla ns Tuesday cloudy, local rains warmer in southeast portion; Wednesday,, partly cloudy to cloudy; colder in north portion.
 Arkansas: Tuesday. cloudy, to local rains; Wednesday, partly cloudy colder Oklahoma and west Texas: Tuesday. fair colder; Wednesday, fair.
 East Texasi Tuesday; s,a psrt1y 51ay ei951ay to ,o interior: Wednesday generally fair
 Virginia: Cloudy and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday. unsettled. moderate tempera-
 Nortl, Carolina, South Caroline and Georgia Fair and warmer .Tuesday'
 Tennessee And Kentuckyt Showers and mild Tuesday, Wednesday. cloudy and mild. probably showers in east and cen tral portions
 For the 24 hours ending at ' p. m., January 2S, 1924: 4 Highest temperature ............ 62 Lowest temperature ...s........... 50 Mean temperature ,................. 4S Normal temperature .............. 46 Deficiency In temperature since
 January ......:........... loI Rainfall ... ...... Total rainfall since January 1..... 5.3 Excess in rainfall since January 0 AS Relative humidity, a. m....... 62
 l2 m. ............. 4t
 = D. m. .................... 54 Dry therm orneter, [ a. m.. ........... 90 N Iz m. '.'..''........... ...'....... pc
 p. m. .......... .'.... oo Wet thermometer, [ a. m.. ......... 30
 12 m. AS
 D. m. ............... Al
 Summary of observations made at stations of the United States Weather Bureau during the A hours ending at 2 p. m., 90th meridian time, January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-29
Statement December SI. 1893
 RE2nUIRCEG,

Total ...................s4o.bos.ssss s7
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
BOWLERS GET SsS,5O0
Two World Records Broken and More Than i0,000 Competed in Tourney Jnst Brought to Close.

Chicago, March 29.--1Ho worlds records wore broken, more than fe,- 0oo bowlers competed and s9S,50o fin prize money was distributed during tlfr. twcniy-fourth annual American Bowling Congress tournament which closed last night after a run Of more than i've weeks here. During the final hours of play a record in the doubles was set by Clarence and Har- ry.Thoma of Chicago, who tptaled i,- 5so. twenty-two pins better than the score of Daw and Wilson Of Milwau- kce last year.
 The other record was In tho singles. rhe old mark was broken three times. first by Frank Eair, Chicago. with fs2: next by Art 1.udvigson, Chicago, who hit 7Sg. and finally by Harry Sniyers of Pittsburgh, who topped the list with 749.
 event was not as high by nearly 100 pins as last years mark. The 3,o44 by, Herbs Indians two weeks ago weathered the storm and won dia- mond medals and sf,00o in prize money No one was able 10 approach the score of Jimmy Knox, who won last years all events with 2.o.f. A. Weber Of Elizabeth, x. J., took the prize with 1,975.
 According ia Secretary Langiry, 1,f51 five-men teams competed. Next years tournament will be held in Buff falo, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
AMHERST BASEBALL NINE
 LOSES TO VIRGINIANS
Maphis Holds Losors 10 -Four Hits As southerners Make It Two
 Straight

Charlottesville Va. March .e.---By taking yesterdays game. to 0, Nir- slnia made it two straight from Am hers'. southpaw Maphis on tho mound for the Cavaliers held the Massachusetts team 10 four scattered hits, famed ten and issued no passes. Parker, who went the entire route for Amherst, improved as the game pro. greaSed and had eight strike-o outs.
 The fielding features Ners contribut- cd by Amherst. Cameron laced 10 the loft field foul lino in the sixth and caught Maphis' high foul, though ho ec,Iidsd with Wilder. In the next frame Captain Woodruff robbed Dif. fey ef triple by taking the bah on dead run. Deal nelded sharply for the Souiherners and Mccoy led with the stick. contributing q triple and two singles.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
UMP|RE'S JOB IS
 NOT AN EASY TASK
Many Former Players Go Out for
 This Position Nowadays
tEy Billy Eva nx)

Of late years there has been q ten. dency on the part Of league presidents major and minor, 10 take a chance on retired players as impires.
 In the American league Bill Dineen, George Morarity and George Hide. brand all reached inc big show as players.
 Dick Nallin. Ducky Holmes and Emmett ormsby of the American league staff were minor leagucrs of prominence who took up, umpiring after their days ss a players were ended.
 Recently President Hickey of the American Association named Jim Delchanty as a member of his stan.
 
 The player-umpire theory gives rise to the question as 10 whether or not its an advantage to have been a ma jor league star or just the ordinary player.
 ] am firmly convinced that a player who has never reached the majors, or a player who has been able to hold his big league job without starring. has a far better chance to succeed ss
 tcontinued on Following Psge)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
FALCONS CLOSE UP
 SEASON WITH WIN
Defeat s. U. Team 49-46 in
 WhirlWiud Finish

The Falcon A. (. basketball team closed it's season last night with e win over the Swift X upson team, 4s 10 4s. Ii was a closely contested game throughout and with two minutes 10 play the $. r. boys were leading t6 10 45. Then Gorleski dropped in one, making the score 47 10 4s. and just before the whistle blew J. Kania made it @ to 46.
 Dave Dunn, former captain Of fhe Yalea basketball team, and Carlisle kron starred for the $. T.. team, the former making a dozen points and kron counting for t4. !. Ksnia and klatka starred for the winners. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
{ BLUE MERMEN IN
 SWIMMING TRIALS
Yale Men Quahfy--PrinCetOn and
 Navy Second

New York, March 29.-- Nine col
 ieges qualified 80 entrants for the f.
 nals of the lTth annual individual championships of the intercollegiate swimming association at the preIm- inaries held last night in the College of the City of New York. Yale placed seven men. Princeton five, Navy five. Brown three. Pennsylvania three, Leland Stanford three, Colum- bia two, Williams one and Rutgers enc. The finals will be hed tonight. The events contested were the 50 yard swim,- 15e yard backstreke, .:O yard swim. fancy dive, 200 yard breast stroke, 40 yard swim and 100 yard swim. No preliminaries were held in the varsity and freshman relays of 200 yards each which will be contest cd with the finals
 William O'Connor of Leland Stan- ford won his heats in the :so yard and 40 yard swins. winning from John Hawkins of Princeton, the inter- collegiate record holder at the latter distance. A. R. Rude. jr., of the Navy took frsts in tho 50 yard swim and the 15o yard backstrcke. David l.. Jones of Brown qualified in the 50 yard swim and the 100 yard swim. r. A. syckoff of the navy won his heats in the 100 yard swim and the 50 yard swim.
 The other qualifers were: Yale II. c. Phillips, IT,, B. L. Prime, F. r. I.atiiaar. IT,. D. Y. kwai, J. L. Luke. J. D. Bronson, D. G. Foster: Prince ton--L. Draper, D. Draper. R. Hayes, C. c. Moser. l.. Anderson, John II. Hawkins: Navy G. A, Sinclair; Brown---R. l.. Wheeler; Pennsylvania IL. V. Hoist, P. Wilson, F. Fcriffel; Leland. Stanford--C. Fletcher; Col umbia-C. Millison, Philip Harburg- CT: Williams-G. Olmstead: Rutgers n. L. Galbrsith.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
TANKS AND INDIANS
 COLLEGIATE TEAMS|
S With Latter and Husmen Have
 '2t on Roster

l Lakeland, Fla, March :s.--If Fri. Speaker were to retain all the player.
 he now has on his roster, they would
 be calling the Indians-"Speaker'l
 Collegians" for, including the man
 sger himself, there are cS redskin,
 who arc college men.
 Eleven of the pitchers got their | letters. Two of the first seekers, four other infielders. five outfielders and one catcher also had college baseball experience.
 Enough of the .3 also played foot
 hall at college to form just one eleven with just one substitute, decidedly strong in backfeld men but rather shy
 on the line as both Sewell, Stephen son, Rob, Rhode played backs while the only available forwards would be Sherry Smith, Jim Edwards, Jim Sul- livan, Pete Thompson and Sumpter Clarke.
 Here are the college men and how they would lineup:
 Luke Sewell, c, Alabama; Sherred Smith, P, Georgia; Joe Shaute, P, Junita; Jim Edwards. p, Mississippi college; Phil Redgood, ?, Georgia Military; Logan Drake, P, Bailey Military; F.. II. Levsen, p, Iowa State tAmes): G. II. Edmonson, D, Trinity, tTeNas): Jim Sullivan, p, Fredericks- burg college; R. l.. Learn, p, Upper Iowa; c. ]. Vondrashek, p, Winona Normal: Bernard Kuhn. p, Michigan Aggies: Frank Brewer, Ib, Michigan: Bob Rhode, 1b, Michigan; Riggs Stephenson, 2b. Alabama: c. B. Thompson, sb, Southern California;; Larry Gardner, sb, Vermont; Joe Se- well. ss, Alabama; Iris Speaker, of. Missouri; Sumpter Clarke, rf South Caroline: Tom Guiley, Of. Miss. Col lcge; Pat MeNulty, Of, Ohio state.
 Yankee Raster
 New Orleans, March .9.--The Yankees have more college men on their club than ever played in either major league under one management. Twenty-one such players are as fol- lows:
 BenGough, Niagara; Earle Combs. Eastern Kentucky State Normal: Joe Dugan, Holy Cross; Dumont, Minne- sota; Gaselis. Lafayette; Gehrig. Co., lumbia; Hoyt, Middlebury: Haines, Penn State; Hendrick, vanderbilt; Owen. Georgetown; Olsen, Texas A. and M.: Pipp, Catholic university; rennoek, wenonah Military academy: Redfern, North Carolina State: Shaw key, Slippery Rock Normal; Shields, Oak Ridge eoliege;, Urban, Boston college; Ward, ouachita, Ark; Witt, Isowdcin; Thompson. Georgia Tech: Mahoney, Catholic university.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
GARCIA IS WINNER
 WHEN BROWN QUITS
Newport Johnny Claims Injured
 Hand..Hartford Boy Loses

Holyoke. March 2s.--Bobby Gar eia of Baltimore was awarded the de- cision over Newport Johnny Brown et the end of the fifth round of q scheduled 10-round feature bout on the Valley A. C. card before a packed house in the City Hall last night. Brown was unable 10 respond to the bell for the sixth round. owing 10 an injury to his right hand and up 10 that time it was speedy scrap with Garcia having the edge.
 Brown hurt his hand in the fourth round and when he came out in the fifth his right arm hung Imply on his side while he tried to ward off the attack of the Baltimore boy with his left. Brown took terrible punishment in this round and it was plainly evil dent that he had sustained an injury to his right hand.
 Loses on Foul.
 In the semi-tinal bout Mickey Blaine of Indian Orchard was given the verdict over Hector McDonold of Hartford, recent arrival from Scot land. This bout was listed for eight rounds but came to an end after about a minute of fighting in the fifth when the Orchard boy dropped to the floor after an exchange of blows and had to be carried to his corner. seemingly in much pain. He was examined by Dr. H. F. Cleveland, the club physician, who stated that Blaine had received a zone blow, and the bout was then given to him. In the fourth round Blaine had claimed a foul and was taken to his corner but after examination he was ordered to continue. a.It was good bout while it lasted.
 In the first four round. preliminary Ruby Bradley of Holyoke was given tho decision over Harry Long of Worcester. Both boys fought all the way, with Ruby carrying the stiffer punch. Kid" Carson of Holyoke won over Tommy Murphy of Boston In less than a round in the second prelim. Murphy went to the floor three times and on his last tumble stuck for the count.
 The judges were Harmon of Som eryille and Bushway Of Pittsfield and Walsh of Boston was the third man in the ring.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
PAINTERS DEFEATED IN
 REAL FIGHTING GAME
Fighting Not Confined to Playing, as Blows Are Struck-Orloles
 Arc Nictors.

The Hartford Orioles took the New Britain Panthcrs Into camp last night in Hartford by tho score of 3s 10 l5. Tho usual inter-city rivalry was evil dent and several times during the game the players exchanged a few blows as well as verbal compliments.
 Luke was the target for the fans as well as the man that the Hart ford team tried its hardest 10 stop He was stopped when he was sent from the floor on four personals. Huck soon was out of the game with. injuries and in few minutes Bigge and his opponent were squaring off at each other and instantly 1t looked like a free for all.
 Captain Arburr went into the game in the second half but due to his vaccination and an injury 10 his hand he was not in the best of form. The series with the Orioles now stands one and one. Last nights summary:
 pANTHEpS
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

. Orlando, Fla, March e9.-Geerse Burns. veteran outfielding star of the Cincinnati Reds, is facing the shad- ows of obscurity.
 A hero of many world series slir- mishes and for years one of the great est ontfielders in the game. Burns this spring finds himself with his back to the wall, battling to hold his job.
 Except for the possibility of Burns passing to the bench the Reds remain practically intact with a holdoyer catching department, a veteran infield and three additions to the pitching
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Ash, Foreign Boxer, Loses
 In His Bout With Graham

syracuse. \. r.. March 29.-Bushie Graham Of Jtica. \. r.. decisiNely de- fcatod-rrsnkie Ash. f1yweight cham pion of England in The Maine six round bott here last night. Graham scored five knock-doN ns. Graham weighed -1i5 and Ash 11S pounds. \ championship bout with Pancho Villa world fywcisht champion, vas said to re at stake.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

staff. May from the Coast League, sheehan from the American Associa- ton and Mays, late of the Tanks.
 Burns, who grows no younger KS the springs roll along, is having a time getting started. His old speed is gone and drives that used to fall into his gloved hand are now going for base hits. He has taken on weight and is no longer a feared man on the paths.
 George Harper, for three years the Reds reserve outfielder, and Ed Hook, a 300 from Oklahoma City, are leading candidates for Burns old
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Falcon \. q.
Mullins Knows Nothing
 Of Wills-Dempsey Bout

. New York, March ss.--lf the pro- posed heavyweight title match at Tia Jusna, Mexico, between Jack Demp- sey and Harry Wills has practically been arranged. as reported, Paddy Mullins, the big neero's manager. is not aware of if. Mullins yesterday said he was skeptical of statements credit ed to both Jack Kearns. the cham pion's manager. and promoter James J. Cofroth, that negotiations were nearly completed. but hastened 10 ad-. init that he was ready to match his charge with the champion under any reasonable conditions. He has receiv- cd no word from Cofroth, however, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Catcher Ben Egan, We'll
 Known, Goes to Senators

Oneida. \. l.. March Arthur '. Ben" Egau. veteran catcher, yns- tcrday was rcqutsied iiy Stanley liar tie i0 acts as assistant manager Of the Nasiinaion Anlrrirau F4Hc iiassisali club. IT you arc ire. aud would cs.r,. Tor tHe position lis. to have VOL a. Hy assistani.' rad the feisgraal rom Harris. Es1u wired ttIns at onc,. and is expecting au order Co depart flr tiI" Sonth. Fol fhr iaei 1s yt4ir.
 E@aa las ip,tl Dn,. yf fine most prom incnt catcIicrs in tlieNniHgi ieasuo@
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Johnny Jones Finally Is
 Going to Brooklyn Team

New York. March ga-Johnny Joucs. star shortstoP of the Port land fDregonl club of fine Pacific Cca.' league. who ras purchased by Brooklyn for ssa.nGp. aiI report at once To ihe itodser trainiHg camp at Clearwater. FIa.. according to advices from there teddy. Jones had refused to report urtiI he r"rtjerf 2 siire of his purchase price aud although no details Of fhe settlement were dis close1. |" was understood The players terms were met.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
INTER.LEAGUE FIGHTS
Cincinnati Reds Guests of senators To Take Part in Weeks Series of Ey- hibition Games.

Washington, March a9.---Ths Gin. cinnati Reds were the guests of the Washington Americans st Tampa~ to- day to join the Griffmen in the weeks final intcr-league combat. Washington sesterdsy chalked up another victory at the expense of the Milwaukee dre~crs, four 10 three. George Fish CT. rookie outfleljer broke up tho game in the ninth inning after two were out with a single that scored Gosiin and broke lie score.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
GARDNER GOING STRONG
Veteran Infieldcr Continues To Ip- hold Reputation As Being Unusually Timely Hitter.

Cleveland. March 2g.--Larry Gard uer. veteran infeldcr, continues to up- hold his reputation as one of the American leagues most timely bat ters. Batting for George Metetier in the ninth inning yesterday. with one man ont, Gardner singled. sending in two runs which beat Columbus. four to three. It vas the Indians last game at Lakeland, Fla.
 Charley Jamieson, sore arm victim for several days. returned to left ficld
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Mandell and Bernstein to
 Meet in Ring on May 16

Chicago. March 29.-Sammy Man dell. of Rockford. Ill.. last night. was matched 10 meet Jack Bernstein. of Now York, former junior lizhtsoiSht champion. in twelve round nosse- cisi0n cong st in Louisville. Ky. May iG. inc night before tho Kentucky Derby. The weight will be iSs pounds
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
CARP ys. TusNEY.

Paris. March zs.--Aithough denial has come from many sources Of re- ports that Georges Carpentier is 10 fight Gene Tunncy. the American light heavyweight, in New York this Spring. NJ. Descamps. manager Of Cafpentier. insists that articles for such a fight. to take place between iyosn signed
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
SOCCOLI TAKES MATCH
New Britain Cue Expert Goes Into Tie For Third Place With Hanlon Of Bristol.

Soccoli came through in the state billiard tournament last night, win- ming from Kennedy by score Of loo to S7. This ties the New Britain cue expert with Hanlon Of Bristol for third place. High runs for 16. n and 2 for soccoli, and 1s. II. 10 and $ for Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
New Haven Ball Club to
 Get HurIers From Giants

New Haven. March PitclIer Kent Greenfield and Joel Leste. New York Giants recruits. have been ob. tained by the Now Haven club of the Eastern league, it was announced by President George weiss last night They have been ordered to report in- mediatety.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
WEST SIDES CLASH
 TONIGHT WITH N. B.
Bristol Team Here--Y. M. H. A.
 Coming Next Saturday

The Bristol West Sides wilf be the attraction at the armory tonight and as this is their first appearance here this season they are an unknown quantity, though their lineup reads as though they would be able 10 give any team. q stiff battle. There is Dewey Carpenter. football and base ball star who has played a mean game on the court for several sea- sons. Then there is White, an ex- Crosby High school star. and Resrdon who has played for a number of years as has Sheehy. Tracey, guard, is former Dartmouth man.
 The big game at o'clock will be preceded by a preliminary game at s o'clock.
 The local team will conlcude its season one week from tonight when the Y. M. H. A., runners up in the Hartford city series. will make their initial bow before local audience tf,is season.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
TIGERS VS. ATLANTA
Detroit Americans Have Just Finisl-
 ed Toronto series-If,e Hit Home
 Runs

Detroit. March 2a.--Aftcr six ex- hibition games with the Toronto In- ternationsls, the Detroit Americans go 10 Atlanta today 10 play the Atlanta team of the Southern league. Detroit defeated Toronto yesterday thirteen to two in 2 game featured by the first triple play for a major league team in the exhibition contests. Cobb. Pratt and Blue handled inc play Four Detroit players also pounded out five home runs during the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Jock Malone Knocks Out
 Todd, the European Champ

Minneapolis. March 29.-Jock Ma- lone Of st. Paul knocked out Roland Todd. middleweight champion Of Europe. in the last round of the scheduled ten round contest here last r8~f54
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
IrTTSBl Rt.H UINs.

Boston. March e9.-cap:ain Iion,I t'puacHer's goat was tnsn1h i9 give iIi itSBarsb q io q ,iciory otcr iiic I;ssien \. A.. nsttonal champions. ia line secoui gainy of ths Tinted sta;os Amateur lI0rkcy associatioH s' ries q: the Arena id-i nigh. The vissiUrs Son tIc first game. To :.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
RUFF WINS VERDICT.

Columbus. C., March e9.--Johnn> Buf of New York was given the ref. eree's decision over Harry Forbe!, Columbus in a ten.round bout
 night. Both weighed in at pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

stand.
 Hsrper is not & great hitter and if Hook. who is both fast and a skilled fielder. can keep close to the 300 mark against major league pitching he will oust Burns.
 This is Hooks third trip to the Reds camp
 The passing of Burns would mark the end of an optfield combination that has ranked with the elite in the big leagues. Roush is one of the great ones of all times and Duncan, with his timely hitting, is more than fair.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
nI:oM I'M LEApI.E.

Providence. E. l., March sa.--Jo- s.-ph Dopning Turksrman of Media, I'a.. was yesterday elected captain Of tis~ ..suB university basketball squad. He is junior.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
EXHIBITION
 GAMES
Giants 6, Indianapolis :

Cleveland 1. Columbia ! Lakeland, Fla, March B.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

Hartnett and Churry. Foster, Kunz and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

fatteries--GeneNich, Marqusrd and 0'Neil: Stuart, Dyer, North, Nick and Neibergall. .,
 Chicago 5. Oakland o
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
PANTliERS

Referee, Pivnick; scorer. Yahm; timer, Freedman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
VETS MAKE USE
OF HEARST
-
BUREAU
Questions Regarding Com
pensation AnsWered-U. S.
Prepares for Payments
Continued from Page 1s.)

ConLlnueo from Rage 13)
properly witnessed and signed, and
bearing notary's seal? Would not
that be a valid certificate, and
would not my beneficiary be en-
titled to the full benefits of the
bonus?"
Paragraph (d) of Section sO2 Of
the bonus law, relating to applica-
ton by veterans, provides that
THE Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Navy shall jointly
make any regulations necessary to
the efficient administration of the
Provisions of this section"
This seems to cover the ground.
inasmuch as these officials have
prescribed an official application
blank and apparently need not
recognize any other form of an.
plication. Still, the question pre-.
sents an interesting point of law
ana may result in a test case be.
xore the year is over.
Many veterans wanted to know
II they could not borrow money on
their adjusted compensation certifi-
cate upon its issuance. They were
informed that the law holds that
no right to adjusted service nav
shall be assignable or serve as
security for any loan." ANY such
assignment or loan shall be held.
void. Payment will be made bv the
Veterans Bureau only to veterans
or such representative Of the
veteran as he shall by regulation
prescribe"