davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
How They Compare
Second BaSemen
SECOND Easements FIELDING RECORDS
BY AL MUNRO ELIAS.

positions the worlds cham
Washington of the weakest the
Pittsburgh Pirates will challenge the Gfmen for the
important positions worlds championship
In without
the keystone bag.
Stanley Washing
He has undestudies and has been virtually
this Griffmen without
its the other hand have aternated
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
NAVYELEVEN OVERCOMES
MANY SHORTCOMINGS
Rv HUGH Il. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS Sept 29-The Naval Academy football team has
during the two weeks it has been under
of Owsley, and there
the weaknesses which contributed
to the showing be
doubt for instance that the shortage in baced
PLAYERS will this There
bacd candidates of and trouble
will be found securing grade combination and plenty of
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Unique Distinction

Only one man can say that he
was the champion batsman of the
the Federal League. This league
played Though two seasons, 1914
and 1918, and Benny Kauff led both
years at bat.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Unusual Club Batting

An unusual batting performance
was accomplished by the Pittsburgh
club in 1922. Every player in the
batting order made one or more
HRS in five consecutive games
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Correct Analysis of Ameri-
can League Race Given
For Strictly Cash
Customers
By KIRK MILLER.

A SKED by a posse of our
"A creditors to give a correct
"A analysis of the American
League race as it stands today,
this tower of literary strength
has lust come out of a twenty
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Some Hard Hitting

Elmer Smith, playing with the
Cleveland indiana in 1921, made
three two-base hits and four home
runs in seven consecutive times at
bat
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
He Was a Real Star

Charles West, coach of the How
ard University eleven, was a Wash
ingtOn and Jefferson star
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
C. u. Boxers Booked

Catholic University's boxing team
will encounter the Midshipmen at
Annapolis on March 20. The Mid
shipmen are the intercollegiate
chamDionS
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Attention, Apaches

There is a letter in The Wash.
ington Times sports department for
the Apache A. G. football manager.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
They All Scored

A major league game in which
each of the nine players scored one
run was played in May z, 1901, the
Detroit club making this unusual
record against Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
That Howard Squad

Howard University is bent upon
winning the football championship
Of colored institutions. Forty candi-
dates are busy under coaches
Watson and West.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
They Didn't Bust

At this time a year ago the Griff-
mems war cry was: "a pennant or
bust"
The Washington times., 1925-09-23


Boston, at the time Speaker
joined that team. had the greatest
outfield in the history Of the game.
Duffy Lewis played left field.
Speaker was in center and Harry
Hooper in right. Lewis long since
passed from the majors and has
managed clubs in the Coast League.
Hooper's batting is not what 1t once
was, but his fielding endures.
Speaker, however, continues to
operate as Of yore. He retains to
a remarkable degree an uncanny
knack of going back on sharp line
drives, catching the nall as 1t comes
over his shoulder. Probably his
most notable work this season is
with the bat. Gray haired and long
past the age when ball players de-
cline he leads his league with q
mark of 1889.
For a great many years Ty
Cobb, who preceded Speaker into
the majors by two seasons, was
top batsman Of the American
League. Year I'm and year out
the remarkable Georgian sOcked
the apple far and wide, but while
Cobb finds it necessary to take
long rests on the bench, Speaker
is out there every afternoon
swinging the mace with accus-
toned VigOr.
Speaker was born in Hubbard
City, Texas, August "a, 1888.
Usually a ball player passes out Of
the big leagues before he reaches
the age Of thirty-five, but here is
iris, forty-two years Of age, going
along and showing the way, for the
young men.
An insight into this mans char
acter was given at the conclusion
of the 1920 world Series. Cleveland
was at fever heat, enjoying its first
taste OF post-season baseball. The
Brooklyn team had given the In
dams a hard battle and the final
game was played in Cleveland.
Came the ninth. inning. A Brook
Ign batsman, whose name has es-
capped this writer's memory, hit a
| fly to center field. Speaker caught
| the ball and as the fans swarmed
out of the stands he rushed for a
box back of his teams bench. A
| tall, dignified woman arose. She
looked as If she might be Iris
older sister. In full view of the
thousands Of frenzied fans Speaker
embraced her She was his mother
and in the hour of his triumph his
| first thought was of her.
The crowd fell back and burst
! into rOars of applause. OF all the
| incidents witnessed in n great
! many world series this was the
most dramatic. That evening Mrs.
| Speaker was about the HOllenden
| Hotel with her distinguished son,
sharing with him the adulatiOn Of
the fans.
/ A few weeks ago reports were
! current that Speaker would not he
| retained as manager at Cleveland.
| The club was in sixth place and
| had been playing none TOO well.
| Mrs. James G. Dunn owns q ma
| jority of the stock in the Cleveland
outfit. Immediately she commune
Gated with E. S. Barnard, president,
and an announcement was made
| that Speaker had signed to manage
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
four h o u r
trance w i t h
the following
on its chest:

AS both teams play practi-
cally all of their remaining
innings on home grounds, it
would be difficult to imagine
how one or all of the above
hazards could affect either with
out singing both.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

out singing both.
That is to say that what is
disaster for one is also melan-
choly for the other, and being
as it is only about 1876 miles
between Washington and Phila-
delphia, it isn't likely catas-
trophe will strike one place
without the other calling for
succor, too.
AS a precedent for the above
statement let it be recalled that
when prohibition struck Amer
lea it missed both Washington
and Philadelphia as General
Buffers will testify.
Furthermore, while there are
comparatively few games sepa-
rating the two teams today, that
handful of victories is enough to
remind the world Washington
is still the Capital of the nation
whether you are talking about
politics or speaking of baseball
So, if you have followed the
above deductions closely and
observed that no partiality has
been shown either team and that
everything which has been said
has been quoted fearlessly if not
recklessly-
1t is easy to see that nothing
short of a hurricane, cyclone,
eclipse or a total collapse of the
American dollar can possibly
cheat Washington of it's second
annual hysteria.
If that isn't evidence enough,
blueprints will be gladly for
warded upon the receipt of a
self-addressed envelope stamped
at the point of origin. Office
hours. noon until twilight.
WaVerIys Work
The Waverly foOtballers will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock a
Seventh and o streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1925

EGCKILLET' FINN, Esq, goes
through the days news with a
niblic to dig the cOmical divOts out
of sport happenings. HE writes
for The Times readers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
WaVerIys Work

The Waverly foOtballers will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Seventh and o streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

JIGH SCHOOL and college ath-
II Ietics have adopted ROddie
Thomas, of The Times sporting
staff, as their very own. Thomas
has a following second to none by
Washington sports lovers here.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

The crowd fell back and burst
into rOars of applause. OF all the
incidents witnessed in n great
many world series this was the
most dramatic. That evening Mrs.
Speaker was about the HOllenden
Hotel with her distinguished son,
sharing with him the aduIatiOn Of
the fans.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

While the inadequacy In the
supply of backs and weakness i'm
the kicking game are almost GER
tain to be overcome, only an
actual game will show whether
the Navy team has acquired the
punch and the staying qualities
which it certainly lacked last year.
The members of the team and
it's friends here are confident that
it has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
JAIL LAWYER is
GIVEN PARDON

IEANtNWuHTu. kaus. Jan
au urau Lowe has lru thy faculty
OF tbr federal psulrnrWry here and
has gone back 20 settle down s7 10
printer u illinois thru glsmsnry uf
thr president
And THUS raa7Hs another character
~ the federal Sam here. fuJ ur1u
lowe as he was known vBa ono
az MizauurH Hat men nyfor, $50
IuE 90 prison and tHa dean OF Tho
pruitfnttary aW school after coming
Herr Iu 1910 Lowe l,Bprd into iHr
criminal l.meliEhi when single hand
% D., held up an express train near
81 Louis Lowe had been hHni-
working railroad man when hr br.
came connected with q bandit gang
operating uuI of Kansas city he
was sentenced 90 % years a. Tho
federal prntrutnU hrrf There
owe learned iu De- H printer This
accomplished DO desired "a more JIfr
uyult study and started a ,1rr.
spoudrnt yuuTHs boz Uw. He com
plrtrd two courses WaricDs NJ the
pcuucntaB took ana Interest in
Lowe who uy hr time WAS O.
tuuy aud when another prisoner
ir-irgl Go study iaw Lowe WAS as-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
CmInNI.N NnI kNnM

When Nw Hannah kingston
N-Rshsr pruiugrd tHs "sIk Worm
fairy play tWu yrars aEo. mau
thouEhI sine had rsa,htd inc hslaHt
OF achievement u ruIIirrns rulun
uuns hut Dc be- said n hrr urn
oprretiH. "Hyay.urH" she b1s pro.
dHrrl one 90 tgg most beautiful RuF
fascinating phEigfs ever seen iu
Seattle.
The elUD is woven around WUr
'r.nrgss H,avtntb rH1vus hyr HI.
ventures iu Fi1u IBuI nor mrue
onmruf n Tbs asrle OF fFr Prince OF
Darkness and hyr release by the
rungr of IlEhr There Will bs 100
children boa the east. Fauztus r1m
Geo iE FeBu. selected from irf-
maig, slnE.ns and dancing schools
%. Seattle The paylgl Be- being pro-
duggt under the auspices ur the
Campfire Guardians Bt the NrtropaI
itsn tbratrr Saturday evening. Iau.
uBD 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
~ MNHI NirNtNIAHN

THr Hr.r ErEIma SIM aI uu on
fH, Arctic ocean learns domestic rol.
rHnH uuau ohio rus fu -..HHN lg
aT Har Ufrls white cousin dus lu her
school boo Seattle. Hut rHr motive HlrI
fashions haF drsr- fnr school Huf OF
che skins of animals instead Of serge
ur HawH Other WOODEN rHrI.
And when zine takes cooking she H
taught 90 rrY reindeer faHa FOO iurf
fhe r0sHf degree of dis. tHt.Itr. and
ip uHf such vegetable as HHr oan Err
40 supplement lha hraEr meat die.
Of tEe Far N0rfH
This b. BOO 8rourd1urr with the pol.
.HF ~ Fro United Efafr- bureau Ut
education. uf which Jonathan 20
MuHur. De- che Seattle head
Wagner believes that tHa plan OF
sending The Eskimo children r1 the
states to boz educated. where tried.
mas been proved f. failure Tor the
uIfiEra when graduated from
white school can find uu niche boo
-DCigtF no which they can ~. The
E.r.H urusfH rg hDurrwUrk urT.. but
fhe racial barrier makes this 0eCupa-
ton difficult one Tor them
often they dun into restaurant
work CO., into cooking Tor e lOFF.ns
camp. and eventually they marry
usually men with whom they can
uud u0 common interest. n they go
back tU their native tribes they again
FIND Themselves 0ul Of harmony with
their surroundings and dissatisfied
with the native Eskimo fishermen.
hunters and rangers. who would Doe
their natural mIifs
ON the other buud fhr girls edu
Gated Boo fhe Alaskan schools are
-.Fsu complete vocational siuu
toH 90 ni their particular needs
They aur Initiated into the arf Of
taking % bath. and are taught the
necessity uf sanitation They learn
how 10 take care of babies. using
nni doll Tor experimenting. then
later real little Eskimo toddlor
The teachers help them 10 make
the most ~ their native environment
and 90 take tho best possible care Of
themselves and Of their homes Nor
40 they an have 20 be- home makers.
Commercial courses Brr given, and
Tho native girls are said 10 make
excellent HtenoEraphcrs Tor the gov
eminent supervised co operative
stores
The boys are taught scientific I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
S4.86 POUND is
RUMORED
British May Put Sterling
Back 10 Normal

, LONDON, Jan. so-Iu the slow
ascent n the pound sterling 10 It's
Old par yulue Of sass IN gold. the
ms, fcw cents of the dusty climb viii.
so the wissuorts Say, be the hardest
Wherefore many experts IN Eng
land have begun 10 urge that Win
ston Churchill should take the last
crnts 90 one heroic jump by officially
declaring the pound sterling cN-
chanErablr FOR Il.Sd in gold u is now
worth around NTs
rls question j.. viii hc DO 80
m would b. bold course. dru-
matte challenge to ,nr great foreign
exchange markets 81 the world New
York. Paris. Berlin Amsterdam.
Brussels and Geneva would feel the
shock SO would Bucnos Aires and
Singapore and Tokyo and Bombay
aud Melbourne and Toronto. First
would come the surprise, then the
instant attack on the pound. followed
probably hy dismay IN certain finau
tt.iN NNEtIfHa llNNH htNAANAHH kHf.N AAsAt'fH
could London stand the Eafi7
Some say she could, easily. and
that she would 20 advertise her n.
uBncial strength by that bold stroke
that Il would pu, the pound prac-
ticRly beyond assault
Again the question Is. will Church.
Hill do ~ HIS temperament Is bold
and decisive such stroke would be
thoroughly conRcnial to him. on the
other hand. he has had I'm his public
career an least one "GHllipolli' and
probably does not want another.
Suppose he should fail' suppose the
hardships became 30 intolerablc that
the British ENchcquer was Obliged TO
let go Of the gold Standard That
would finish Winston Churchill so
Tar as English history goes. Further.
more he is surrounded especially nj
the Bank OF England-by men who
believe IN making haste slowly and
who are known to consider such
step as reckless finance and uu-
English
such are the pros and cons OF the
discussion now raging In financial
circles and leaking out perpctually
into the press.
\ decision might come any mo-
ment. No warning would be given.
Just simple announcement from
the treasury and the instant mobiii- I
zation Of al the huge financial re-
sources Of London TO Withstand the /
shock
or Just because everybody half eN-
meets him to do it. Churchill may 1
grow canny and let the pound pull
itself slowly to par In the conserra-
tive fashion II has heretofore fol-
lowed.
In short YOU never can tell but Il
there is worldwide attention to every 4
rumor out Of London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
ESkimOs Taught OWn
Arts BY Uncle Samuel

IHH- masking HuH IEHT uHrnE and
fH~ hraf aararrH ar. mH- INTO
fnrhau or these HuH boo fnr native
nH9pIr. much I9 rHa delight oE Tho
E-E0mur who rfar. fn tHr ae.am
r.HHmmufH gf IHnr talented sau.
Animal Huahandr7 10 fHa EsHma bag
waaHs rr.ud 90 FARMING. and under
'Hr guidance OF the government
teachers they learn fu make This a
REALLY profitable hgturr
M1.f Uf fha Hafirrr Gro easily man
fHe1 HHf apmerImaa aH old medicine
man $500 rebel 200 rhr Interference "
white doctors and nurses w.rH his
sfrrra rites The old frf1r.lF and
Isolation gf rhr natives az the Boo
terror and tho szfr-mn north Ia gone
however The little village az Er-
f"nnF1, on st Lawrence island near
ihr coast of siberia. has radio -fa.
Ton and gets lf7 market reports
from San Francisco ana its bedtime
stories from Oakland Iuer like any
'.'h boo the states. and before long h
i7 expected that the "sayare Eskimo"
VIII become "a fantastic memory Of
early Alaskan DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
A -NNkN SiuTIN uEgI
MutIlu LIKE RADIO

m informed wr uE uuI Alaska
SISTERS s rausaIeesns n uur r.ty.
SINCE shg is confined r0 hrr rooms
al. tbr iwH tFa Roam off 20 fHdga
IS Hfir She s here would ns NrD
srstrfuiiN appreciated
She r3unrt aeUtNr CALLERS at tHH
Time IEUuH GA rrIIE#H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
ELK FRIGHTENED
Cold Drives big Herd From
Mountain Preserve

UEEMEIgTOE. JAM 1G-Hun-
arafa OF alk from ra- big protected
hrrG rnru ranges nr OIrmurH
aIanr Hood Canal arr closing boz
600 rHr olympic highway aHd r.u-
1augr. according fg rangers and
unrUsrn naar Ernrau. Hama
Hama and rHa D0arHauIp7 rivers
Do be- believed Che sensing or UNI
us8rIF severe weather Iu fHe
mountains shortly. nr 70 food short.
mrr produced Ug aar SUMNER uu-
usually dry weather laa hrpuFI
fne animals ouf Of their mountain
fHHfHeH-aa.
They are reported almost lTmesfI.
Gated and offer splendid opportunity
for photography
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
EIDERIA LADY wOuIn ENJON
RIDE

Dr. thfrr ans ur Hur readers Twins
mrir Mrs o. IuHsHanF- siI N Goth
eE uHu sIu r.sT H.I HuiH sides
THs dear alI German EaiE SETS
yfrF luHrruwr aHr H sa years old
and quite deaf sH ride would hr
enjoyed most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
COUNTY nout

Ths olI people ut The counts home
wrrs delighted with tho entertain.
mfut given hy the Young people az
the First Christian church saturday
afternoon Campfire EirIs will give
their regular birthday party Tor tho
old people Ihs afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.--Statistics col.
Iccted here indicate that more than
$500. 600 women. or IL per cent OF
the femulc population Of the United
states. are Rainfully employed. This
means that one in every four Amcrl-
can workers is a woman, OF the total
women employed, 2.lS6,92i, or one
in four. does domestic or maid SER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

pJrimrut This dlurr viii be
gnsu Monday. February o.
Ticket, win De- uu sale az the
Regular pricr,. 1n, and tig, at
place, 10 b. announced bIrF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
KENNY HOME

Twenty tive hd,rs OF the Ladies'.
Ar.y sutFfN are entertaining thr
uIi people 60 the Kenny homie tha
if'HlIyI evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
WuEEI CuNuR M II

Mrs O. wink. lIas IaIuua aye,
viii have tHe u-r uf wheel ,haIF
I1aHgd This department hy Mu D.
At Ertsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan 5o.-nanaaa
has entered into negotiations WIN
Germany Tor trade agreement
which viii give her ibe benefit 81 The
most favored nations arrangement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
.SPOOKY CONCERT
THRILLS TOWN
People Puzzled Until Secret
Radio Is Discovered

NM. N. Co. BAN $50 A Edn
urIruf tHif wa- mrFiiaHr. and
which ended bon m Inevitable man
usr bars put tU uH che nII9
map
o. nFr8u n- BE- aursfrr Eua-i yarn.
when first ono and fhru scores OF
mImns uorkrd ar HIHHt Goo % point
outside rns rnun tu listen f0 a
Hp.Ur.Wu,kug concert" whose
source d.nfd detection lur none
rHln % week uUI nuEzaI with nIa
nf nauoaks
EHr eventually lara rrBHf ii.lIHn
stayed into fHg hlIlH nshiud liiIl ana
discovered Che Hua OF 10 hl
Pete Carlson. LIVING bon % modest
shack and wuoIgbopurr by trade
owned "a powerful radio receiver fu
wHlrb gaa attached luuI speaker
rrtr'a outfit ir appear was 30
Informally powerful tmt he had ar
u,uIty lu tuning 10 down So Pets
ala the inevitable BE stuck Dc ONT
the window. where tts rwtklinE
carried over % valley Co r'1p"
uf hI.s which came together boz H
VA natural sounding board
From there lHn luzis concerts
were DETECTED uy the hwH ut
acoustics back into nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
THANK NOt

We wish ta thank Nua e. D.
Nratrs. $3.50 t5ib ave. for thr loup
aerial requested last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
SiIrTIN GETS RADIO

Dear ur VIII sou pirFag Accept
ms th4HA uF the part your depart
meHf hasa a sriitHz me fHe Hzuiy
utJ.u .er. MISC thank an Lander lpr
giving be- t0 mH
. Do works rua Hud Z hardly know
shat I would iU without .t
NCry truly yours.
AIRS MATTE HARMON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

signed Hhy task 81 roHeH he huI'
up class NJ o. embryo lBN}rrs Wui
uf mail robbers und other prisoner
Thru this class be- became known aa
Dean" Lowe ~ thr law school
lie was granted executive elem
eury January 10 ana announced Dee
would drop thy rilr and the hw
profession and WORK af the printers
trade be learned when Boo wHa hul
placed ln tho ponIi0utHry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
rouINC TNENTS

v,-r,tsa, IS lH HH fE.e 90 tHrE
.hui.ins ami u,y ln Seattle ON
,s.ov February 81 aU Seattle
...,.r~ Who can tide Hgr invited On
t.s,~ the quests gr chs Seattle
49, eluh 1901 uamHn A sug
"a overam IS being arr1nsrl Tor
~, entertainment arcs SOU win
~ woudsruI time Phone
:, rntls.s So rHst Ur san arrange
AVA gar ter ynJ
And Is the vay- We are Eoins O."
- about q autos Mas we count
a your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

IN. Lonesome rmb, 81 tils
,l,th ave ha> again come Tor,
ard with ihr lu1u ui their spa
,,.aS rmbruoms. Including or
,bc,ira and employs, for hig
Nu.ft dance. prncrrds 10 so
h.ard The activities at this de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
AIRS Matte HARRISON,

same UNIV ~ / a,ksd an WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

I Cake CRIME OIL
soap FREE with
Purchase Of 10 Bar,
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Contra sts Stations.

When he was asked if he knew
whether the conditions of the Air
Service in so far as it related to
fields and buildings We're duplicated in
other branches of the service. he said
they We're in a much less degree, as
the other branches had permanent
buildings. lie said that the Air Sery-
ice We're all in temporary buildings
and that some OF the officers and men
at langley Field were quartered in
seaplane hangarS.
AS to the Mitcneil report on Hawaii
which was made the latter part OF
January, 1924, he was asked when he
again saw it officially, and he replied,
Last Saturday" But he told the
court that he had received a copy of
it from Col. Mitchell before he went
to Hawaii. The witness said that he
was not in favor of a separate Air
Service at this time. The prosecution
rested its questioning at this point
and, before the court started question
ing, Gen. Howe said that he wanted
to complete a statement that he
started to make yesterday, when he
was interrupted by counsel When
he started to make the addition, he
was again Interrupted by a commo-
ton in the courtroom, and it devel-
oped that Mrs. Howe, wife of the
president OF tne court, Ndu become
suddenly i'll. The court took a tenn
porary recess while first-aid measures
We're used to restore Mrs. Howe, who
was led from the room. When the
court againt convened, the president
continued his statement for the rec
ord, which related to objections by
the counsel.
These brought out statements to
the effect that anti-aircraft target
practice should be held, if the Army
is going to develop it.
He was asked if he didn't think it
we'll that the air officers would coop
crate with the artillery in forming
plans for this practice. He said that
he had spent three months with an
anti-aircraft regiment and had en-
deavored to cooperate in every way.
Asked if the general staff exercised
any control over the Army, he said