davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Il seems 10 nave plenty OF nSnt III y
A quintet of bitter quarrels probably
Manag ger Harris figures a deal of
good pitching will be needed in the
series and he has planned to use Wal
ter johnson in two of the engage
ments. The Big Train, although he
toiled in the second game of the
double header with the Browns just
last Thursday, declared yesterday that
he was under no strain in that scrap
and would be in prime condition for
action this afternoon. So unless Harris
changes his plans at the last moment,
Walter will face the Indians today and
Thursday.
The other contests likely will be
pitched by Dutch Ruether, Stanley
Cove1eskie and Jez Zachary in order
With Zach seemingly back in form
and Dutch and Covey quite capable
of turning in good performances, even
though the latter has had his troubles
during the past ten days, Manager
Harris believes his staff of regular
hurlers is just about ready to hustle
the Nationals along in their chase for
a second pennant.
Garland Buckeye, southpaw. who
forces the Cleveland club to pay more
than the regulation price for a uni
form to envelop his 260 pounds of
body, may toe the slab for the Red
skins in the initial tilt of the series
Garland took a terrible lacing the only
time he faced the Nationals this sea-
son, leaving the game in the third in.
ming. after he had given up a pass and
six hits that were hard enough tc
net seven runs. But he went along
in great style in Philadelphia Thurs.
day when he repulSed the Athletics
That victory yesterday gave the
Nationals the series, three games to
one, and made their yearly record for
engagements with the Browns read 10
won and lost.
Bluege made the finest fielding play
of the final battle with the Browns
when he sprinted to his left in the
Gaston's drive that seemed ticketed a
hit and start a double play that re-
tired the side.
Zachary got couple of putouts
without covering the first sack. In
the fifth frame, he staggered under
DiXon's loft and just managed to
clutch the ball as 1t was falling back
of him. Robertson sent a roller down
the first base line in the sixth and
Zach, grabbing it on the rn. tagged
the batter.
-Four bases were swiped by the
Champs. Goslin getting two of them.
The Goose participated in the dual
theft in which Rucky Harris scored
in the first inning and in the seventh
stole third to put himself in a posi-
ton to count after Bluege hoisted
to Williams. Judge stole second base
in the fifth.
McNeely covered deal of territory
in center field, and took good care of
his four chances. His running catch
of Sisters long fly in the seventh was
neat piece of work.
McManus and Lamottc, the latter
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Transformed into demons by their
plight, the league leaders in the last
half of the third cut the offerings of
Karr and Cole to ribbons and regis
tered seven big runs before they could
be retired.
This heart-thunping sport changed
the whole picture and decided the
issue right there.
Sam Gray started on the peak for
the Athletics, but was batted hard. and
after the Macks had taken the lead
in their big rally Slim Harriss came
70 the rubber in the fourth and kept
the Ohioans from adding to their
score.
Harriss Deserves Credit.
AS the Athletics were ahead when
Slim scaled the peak. credit for the
win goes to the maltreated Gray, but
from a cominon-sense viewpoint the
winner was really Harriss and not
his brother Texan. The Hostiles had
10 hits, 5 being made off each pitcher.
The Athletics hit their three op-
posing pitchers IS times, most of the
damage being done while Karr and
Cole were on duty. Specie was some
what better, although the AS ham
mered him for one run in the seventh.
Al Simmons and Jim Poole, with two
singles and a double. were the pace
makers with the stick, but the safe
drives of the others also were timely.
Bill Bagwell had the uncommon
record of going to the bat twice in
the third inning as emergency hitter
for Gray. He singled in his first ap-
pearance and in his last time at bat
ne was thrown out in a close play by
j. Sewell that ended the long half.
Speakers Hand Injured.
Jameson was the leading performer
with the club for the losers, getting
three singles and a double. iris
Speaker, the gray eagle, was hit on
the right hand with one of Harriss'
pitches in the eighth, and had to leave
the game. An X-ray examination will
have to be made to see if any bones
were broken. Lee took his place in
center.
BY winning yesterday the Athletics
were able to make a respectable show
ing on the week. They beat the
White oSox twice, and the Indians
three times. They lost two games to
Cleveland.
The Indians plastered Gray for a
run in the opener. Jameson, who
has recovered his batting eye. doubled
to left. McNulty bunted to the pitch
er. who took long gamble on
tagging the swift Jameson at third
ana lost, both were safe.
Speaker bounced one over Gray's
head, and Galloway shoveled the ball
up at the keystone, stepped on second
and doubled Iris at first. Jameson
scored. j. Sewell rolled out to Poole
The Ohioans compiled another run
in the second. Burns doubled against
the base of the stands In left GRAY
threw out Spurgeon. Lutzke had a
cheap single to gray and Burns ran
home. n
Cleveland continued its attacl, oa
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ZACH'S CONTROI, PERFECT:
ALLOWS BUT SEVEN HITS
Southpaw Obtains Revenge Over CASTOR for Lick.
ing Inflicted in ST. Louis Last Month, Only
One of Visitors Reaching Third Base.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IALLOPING the offerings Miton hard and while
wv Jez Zachary held the the Nationals yesterday
kept heels OF flying registering
5-to-0
Zach who have taken lease life his July
shutout OF the Backing able
hit everything they had and yielding eight
half many ta wohds innings retired Ear Van
glider Wngard followed him
comb Elam for their final tally.
Osse Buege the big the champions offensive driving
three OF their ltod the Nationals had huge day attack
afd twop killings that weakened what little punch
he Brown shoMed dagain Zach's slabbing
Evening star., 1925-08-09
MRS. JACK NOT OPPOSED
TO DEMPSEY FIGHTING

LOS ANGELES, August 8 OP).-
Estelle Taylor Dempsey. wife OF
the heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion, today definitely spiked all re-
ports that she was against her hus-
bands appearing I'm the ring or i'm
and barring Harry Wills.
Jack and I are of one mind"
she said. Fighting is his business
and he must fight to retain his
championship. He Is determined to
meet Harry saVills and we are
agreed that he should not draw any
color line, but fight all logical con-
tenders. As for myself, / am going
back to the pictures."
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Nationals Bk Bro,Un Johnston Beats Richards Geng
YOUTH VANQUISHED BY VET
In SENSATIONAL STRUGGLE
Thrilling Fve-set Victory Enables West to Overcome
Lead Of East-Rivals Meet Again This Week
TO Settle Their Davis Cup Ranking.
By the Associated Press.


OREST HILLS N y August 8"Ltle Bill" Johnston
brilliant back today md
emerged the of
flashing breath-takng Vincent Richards
go down the high of enn
In thrilling that of 6-3
oS 81 Johnson helped
of
the No singles position the
So close this
ebbing
offered decisive basis the selection
Evening star., 1925-08-09
AS COME FROM BEHIND
AND CRUSH INDIANS, lO-4
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


7 PHILADELPHIA. August 8-The Athletics made finish o
week of mixed fortunes by crushing Cleveland before 10000
a o
The
here Mack parsan shock by building lead in the
three
Then something happened The big
Athletics
Evening star., 1925-08-09

AS q result, Holcombe Ward. its
chairman, announced afterward thai
two more matches would be pIaSed
between the two rivals, one next Mon.
day and the other on Wednesday, 10
afford further measure of comparison.
The Johnston-Richards duel com
pletely overshadowed even the blil.
liant tennis that marked the other
four matches OF the day. All told.
the West triumphed in four out of
five contests, overcoming the 81 lead
gained by the Eastern representative
yesterday.
III. Kinsey Beats Williams.
Howard Kinsey of San Francisco
turned in the deciding triumph for
the West when he conquerel r. Nor
ris Williams of Philadelphia in three
sets, "a, 1-6, 6-3.
Ray Casey figured in the West s
other two triumphs. In the singles
he easily defeated George Lott cf
Chicago, drafted by the Easts forces.
6-3, 6-2, while he and his Wimble-
don doubles partner, John Ifennessey
of indianapolis, took the measure Of
DR.. George King of New York and
Manuel Alfonso of Spain, 6-3, 3-6,
GO.
The East's only victory was turned
in by Francis T. Hunter of Beckley.
w. Va. who disposed of Robert Kin
sey of San Francisco by scores OF
S-6, 6-1.
Age VS.. Youth Again.
Though Richards was Just as bril-
liant in defeat as his opponent. it was
a great triumph for Johnston. 1t vas
the old struggle between youth and
age, the battle of ambition against
courageous experience thar seeks to
nff he
when Johnston smashed over the
winning point, the crowd, sensing
the significance of the contest, gave
him as great an ovation as he ever
has received
All through the tense fight. which
had gallery of several thousand fans
on edge for more than two hours and
half, sympathy was with Johnston
They recognized the goal that spurred
Johnston on. even when his strength
seemed sapped. and applauded the.
grim fighting spirit that pulled him
through.
IT was this courageous. never say
die spirit of Little Bill that proved the
deciding margin, when it seemed that
neither Johnston's booming drives nor
Richards flashing volleys would set
tie the issue.
JOhnston's Back to Wall
Johnston's back was to the wall in
the final set. He had seen a two set
lead wiped away by Richards bril-
liant net attack, then trailed until the
final stages of the deciding set, in
which Richards was three times
within a point of victory, only to see
it snatched from him,
Seldom has a match witnessed so
bitter battle for points. During it.
Johnston fell three times in his eff
forts to reach Richards sharp angled
volleys while the latter himself rolled
to the ground several times in dives
for Johnston's shots. Twice in the
last set Johnston had to halt play
because of cramps in the fingers OF
his racket hand, while Richards was
prone on the ground after a headlong
but vain effort to reach his rivals last
smash. Half of the games in the final
set went to deuce.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Bill Jacobson. giant St. Louis out.
fielder, sliding safely into third base
i'm the fifth inning after Bluege had
heaved his smack to the dugout. Baby
Doll was the only Brownie to get that
far around the paths, and the only
other visitor to get past the initial
station was Manager Sisler, who
doubled i'm the ninth
Evening star., 1925-08-09
RED S0X TWICE TAKE
MEASURE OF CHISOX
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August S.-The cellar Red
Sox took both games of a double
header from the Chicago White Sox
here today.
The first game went 10 innings, the
winning run being forced over the
plate when Connally, the Chicago re
lief pitcher, passed Carlyle, a pinch
hitter. with the bases full making the
score 4 to g.
Wingfield shut the White Sox out ],
3 to 0, in the second game.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
TIGERS GRAB A PAIR
AT YANKS' EXPENSE
BY the Associated Press.

By tne AssOCIHteu PTtss.
NEW YORK, August S.-Detroit
took both ends of a double bill with
the Yankees today, 8 to and to 2,
and also won the series, three games
out of four.
Whitehill held the Hugmen to six
hits in the first game, while Holloway
allowed only seven in the afterpiece.
Sam Jones was hit freely in the
opener and was replaced by Jimmy
Marquis, a newcomer of the New
York club. after five innings. Marquis,
native of Texas, was purchased
from the st. Joseph, Mo-, club of the
Western League recently.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ORIOLES BUY TWO MEN.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. P.-
Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
has announced the
purchase of Pitcher Skidmore and
Catcher Alberts from the Hagerstown
club of the Blue Ridge League.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Se'seis' New York. -: =: Z 8 & 9 . 90
H-iimann. Blue. R. Jones oq:s ts). Combs. f Ruth.
Gehrig. Two-base hits-Manush. Bengoush.
Heilmann. Three-base hits-Heilmann Ma
nllsh; Combs Tavener. crtfees-W amin
New York 6: Detroit 5. Bases on balls
OFF Jones, /: off whitehill. 2: off Marquis.
q, Struck outABy s; Jones, /: by White
off Marquis. 8 in innings. Hit by pitchers
BY Whitehil tS. Jones); Wild Ipitch--S.
Messrs. Nallin rMoriarty and Ormsby. Time
OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
GIANTS TRADE WILSON
FOR TOLEDO GARDENER

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 8 LP).-Earl
Webb. star outfielder of the Toledo
American Association club, has been
traded to the New York Giants for
Hack Wilson. Webb came to To-
1edo from the New England League
last year. ~ -
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Stolen bases Harris; Goslin {aS. Judge
gddss to Double hsrr Y d, Harris
Left on basesEst T- t. Louis; 4: washington. 2.
der. 3: of Wingard. Z. Struck out-By Van
glider. 3. Hits---Of CASTOR. 3 in ga in
nlngs: of VanEilder. 3 in 41a innings: of
CASTOR. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Con-
molly. Time of game hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO 1929 ~ Totals. 3S Ii 80
'Batted for Faber in fourth inning
TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Rogell in eighth inning
Slated for EzZell in tenth ming EfN

Chicago ~ o / O o 0 0---S'
Boston. ..,..... o 2 o o IL
Kamm, Lee t3l. Two-base hits-Mostil
Picinich. Falk. Three-base hit-Falk Sac
ritces--Davis. .Sheely. -Kamm. Double play
Davis to Collins to Ksmm Left on bases
Chicago 10: Boston. 9. Bases on balls
Of Cvengros. 2; off Connolly. 2: of Ehmke,
4. Struck out-By Cvengros.. /: by Ehmke.
Cvengros. 8 in 62S innings: of Connolly,
none in part of inning Losing pitcher
Cvengros. Umpires-Messrs Rowland Di-
neen and Hildebrand Time of game
hours and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Runs-wiilia ans Flagstead Bschoff Err
rors-Rogell t21 Lee Two-base hits-Bar-
rett., Flagstead (al, Lee. sacrihces-Flsg-
Inns to Davis to -sheely: Winsfield to Lee to
Todt; Rogell to Lee to Tedt. Left on bases
OFF Robertson. 3 off Wing field. l. Struck
out-By Robertson. L by Connally. /;
g innings: off connally. IN innings, Lof
Dineen. Hildebrand and Rowland.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SECOND GAME.


Detroit -. o o o Q O. o O 0-3
New York. -. 0 / o O 0 o.
Runs-Burke t2l. Cobb. Gehrig. Shanks.
Error-Sehang, Two:base hits--Tavener.
Gehrig. Blue. shanks Stolen basesEBurke
e, Cobb. sacrifces1shsnks. Tayeler.
son. Schans and shanks: Burke and Blue.
Left on bases-New York, s5:. Detroit. 2.
Bases on balls--Of Holloway. l: off Shaw
Shawkey. g. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty
Ormsby and Nallin Time of Eame-l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Losing to the Nationals cost the
Browns their f1rst-division berth, for
they exchanged places with the
Tigers. who took a double fall out of
the Yanks
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 12-5: Brooklyn. 81.
Cincinnati, 3: New York. 9.
st. Louis. 5-3: Boston, 40.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

fsiIsdsiSAia fishslGaS ssSSSS I'D I'D
Two-base hits-Jamieson. Burns. Simmons
and Poole; Home run--Spsaker. sacrifice
Left on bases-Cleveland. .: PHILADELPHIA. g.
Bases on bails-Of Karr. Z. of Cole. I; on
Specie. 1; by Harriss. 4. Hits-Of Karr. 5
In 2 innings tnone out in third off Cole.
ON Gray, in innings; Oh Harriss. in 6
innings. Hit by pitchcr--By Harriss
tSpeaker):- Winning pitcher-Gray. Losing
Ditoher. Kari.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Johnson Likely TO Hurl Twice
I'm Five-Came Series With Tribe

RS SPEAKER and his Indians who the Athletics
tough Philadelphia last this afternoon
National the world
Although the
of the clubs
plenty of when
of probably will be offered the Washington
of
hlh dor ith h Ind Gh to
Evening star., 1925-08-09
FIRST GAME.

Totals...3 IL 27 9 Totals...32 627 Is
.Bstted for wanninger in ninth inning.
fBatted for Marquis in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SECOND GAME

Totals. SO 92412 Totals. % s27I3
Chicago. .. o o O o O O 90
Boston. go 3 O O o O @ "a
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Record while with Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
RUBY ADAMS is
SUIT WINNER
Popular Chorus Girl Gets
$4,000 Damages

SAN FRANCISCO, oct TO- Ruby
Adams chorus Eirl, foaneFly with the
VIII King Musical Comedy Co, IN So,
attic. won "a verdict OF So, 1000 damn
AGES yesterday Tor injuries received
when andhaE Zen on her from
the wings 10 the strand thcatcg here
last January D.,
she had brought suit against tho
lessces Of tho theater, tho New York
and san Francisco Amusement Co,
Tor SlaI&oo Tho Jury returned tho
$4,000 verdict after only an hours
elaboration.
Miss Adams appeared IN court only
once. She was then brought down IN
an ambulance from her homo and
carried into the courtroom on
Etretoher. from which sho gave her
testimony.
Physicians told tho fury that the
blow had severed her spinal cord and
that she viii 10 cripple FOR life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Ross Urges Care
In Manager Move

Urging tho City Llght Patrons
club not 70 go on record against tho
city manager charter amendment. J..
D. Ross, light superintendent. ad-
dressed tho new ly formed organlza-
ton Friday.
Charles leighton, J. c. unser and
c. A. Smith were appointed q com
mtttss to submit definite program
OF activities az the next meeting at
Blanc's cafe. October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Make Big Sales
of Denny Realty

Real estate transactions which Win
run well over st25.0o0 have been
closed In Denny i'm property re-
Gently.
The heaviest purchasers o. prop
erty In this section have been Herbert
4 and Berman Schocnfeld. These
men now own approximately 30 per
cent Of tho property facing Sixth ave.
between Virginia and Bell streets.
The recent transactions IN tho dis
'rtct practically assure tho Denny
I'm rtEradc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Sign Brings In
Customers, but
No Sales Made

WONDERING why go many
w stopped In front OF his show
window. then came In and made
inquiry OF tho clerks and went
out with buying anything. Joe
Gulam. manager OF the Lowman
4 Hanfori Store No .. on Sec,
ond ave. made investigation, And
this Is what he found.
Tho window dresser had put a
number % pictures Il the window.
Among them was one Of a fire
that occurred several years ago
next door 20 a saloon. About tho
Only thing visible IN the midst OF
the smoke was a sign IN large
letters reading;
Come IN and get a sample Of
genuine Ola Sunuybrook."
The picture has been removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Prepare for Peace,
Is Church Advice

Prepare FOR peacs in time Of
peace, and not for war. was the sub
stanca Of a resolution passed Friday
by the washington Congregational
conference. held In Prospect church.
The resolution pointed out that the
best way to insure q continuance
OF peace Is 70 educate the youth Of
tho nation In the idea that peace
can and should be maintained
Rev. II. NJ. Palmer. OF Cheney.
was elected moderator or tho confer.
cnce for the coming year at the
closing session. Rev. c. II Bur.
dick. OF Ivalla walla, was chosen
assistant moderator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
IAN Empty Gesture and a
Troubled Peacew

sonal wisdom which will further compcate matters and
make permanent settlement all the more remote"
While the failure of the French and American commits
sOns to to understanding strikes many newspapers
event much to be regretted there other neWspa
pers which incline for the most part toward the optimistic
Each side has received from the conversations in Wash
ingon better understanding of the others views says
the New Orleans Times Picayuoe.
Read The Literary Digest this week. the October 10th
number for comprehensive story of the debt parey with
American newspaper opinion upon the outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
What is Wrong with the Navy Department?

the New York World not include the loss of the naval ashp en
andoah.'
The press throughout the commenting the
naval disasters shown the summary of
of press opinion printed he Literary Digest this week. October
10th number.
ut would almost though cloud hung
Navy Department bent its annhaton the New Haven
Register Public opinion the recent naval tragedies is
aey reflected in this article in The Literary Digest this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Why has the American Navy under conditions lost than
twice ships the last four and half years than lost during
the entire period of with Germany? Between October
and October 1918 when ship in active service and exposed
the dangers of mine and submarine lost five
vered yacht torpedo boat cruiser coaguard cutter and
collier In striking contrast stand peaceme losses which
total II shp-hee submarines deoyers tug
training shsnce April 1921 These startling figures cited by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Mother. bring home some OF Boldts
Milk Bread Sr 25c.-Advertisc.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

TN THESE WORDS the Philadelphia Public Ledger sums
up the result of the French debt parey in Washington
and the brilliant French journalist Stephane Lausanne,
plcturesquey characterizes it in this phrase:
Once more in the history of the world ship has sunk
with startling suddenness when every thought she
entering the port"
The New York Daily NeUS says that in asking the
French to pay total sum- interest and principal amount
ing to nine billions when they only prepared to offer
SIX bions-"we might we'll have asked to have the Elf
fel Tower sent by parcel post"
The Telegraph depores the temporary settlement
because it has opened the way for barage of Congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Miss B. F. Tobin
Tells How Cuticura
Healed PimpIes

" For ak or seven months was
tormented with a troublesome irri-
,ation Of the akin, especially on my
face, and few large pimples broke
out, mostly on my chin. The pim-
pies used TO swell up to large, red
lump, which itehed and wao pain
iul. was embarrassed an my face,
besides the pain, looked and felt
out Of proportion.
tried different remedicn with
10 marked change. began using
|cutieura Soap and Ointment and
in three OF four days | could ace an
Improvement ! continued the treat
ment and In thfcs weeks / was
completely healed" tsigned) Miss
Berniece Y. Tobln, $50 Sunbury
Ave, Los Angeles, Calf, Apr. -,
1926.
Make cutleufa Soap and ONT
ment your everyday toilet prepafa-
tlons and have a clear, sweet akin,
soft, smooth hands and a healthy
scalp with good hair.
Hoap m Ointment y and NJ, Talsum s5e, Bold
IwsIyNhefe hsmrs earh free Address
g ...a L.bsf.tohsi, Dept " kdssn, NAsa-
- Cutieura Shaving Stick 2Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Other Big News Events That Will Interest You the October 10th Number
All News-tands Today-1O Cents
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

The pleasure of y mans soul is self
expression and that's found perfectly
in work
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Marshall and Wise Unite

Il wish to express my appreciation
of what Mr. Burondess has done in his
customary role aS peaccmaker," Mr.
Marshall stated
There is no need of adding anything
to what has been said, except To say
that the discussions which have taken
place here have been largely the result
of misunderstanding of words and
phrases. All differences have hcen met
and we now understand that the work
which we have heretofore begun Is to
he continued
''Tlic last paragraph requires perhaps
only this explanation and that para
graph is the one which reads as fol
lows: This conference regards II as
self-evident that American Jewry.
whenever called upon, is prepared gen
crously to support the work of Jewish
rcscttlement In Palestine II Is per
slladed that through the Jewish Agency
nnd other instrumcntalities the Jews Of
America will always give adequately
and generously Of their strength and
substance to the performance of their
great and historic task That merely
means what we have frequently said
and what many of MS have acted upon
and thnt is this: that It Is part Of
the duty of the Jews Of America To
help in the upbuilding Of Palestine.
tApplause)
"Gn the course Of nv statement this
| tried TO emphasize that per,