davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
STALLED ship
LANDS SAFELY
Newest Safety Device
Floats Powerless
Plane Down

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May %.
-P-The successful use Of a gi-
rsntic parachute in bringing a pow
erlcss sirpl5ne safety 20 earth. which
was accomplished at Tracy. rear here
YESTERDAY. n hailed in aviation cir
cles here today IS 2 device which
finally means absolute safety" for
passenger aircraft.
The device. invented BY Charles
Broderick ~ San Francisco. consists
o. one parachute - feet in diameter
and capable Of sustaining an air
plane. and a small chute which acts
as 4 piin: for the larger s6s. .
large silk umbrella Is folded in the
plane but attached 70 the machine
~ cables converGinE al the center
IF the tor wing. The little one ~
used TO draw the big one out Of
the plane when n parachute landing
rs necessary.
In the experiment. =. y. Mackeon.
veteran San Francisco pilot. took a
war time Jenny" piane-one of n
tyne condemned bv the army as UNI
safe-4.0o0 feet an, shut off the mo-
tor and nut the safety device itno
action. He tossed the small para
chute overheard. r. opencd AZ once
but failed u pull the hig parachute
q or its folds immediately At n
height n about 200 feet. Mckeon
was preparing 70 70 over the side
with his own parachute when the
hlg one was pulled free. AZ 1900
feet the drop was checked and the
airplane, pilot and parachute float
cd gently 10 earth.
Attaching the big parachute to the
center of the ton wing gave 10 a
hold IN the plane which permitted
a landing on an even keel.
The most noticeable defect was
that the system permitted the plane
70 spin AS i floated 10 earth. This
caused he tail to he slightly dam
AGED. The invenor said this could be
remedied easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Stop That Itching

Use Blue Star Scan as a cleanser
then apply Blue Star Remedy for
Eczema, itch, tetttr, rIngworn,
poison oak. dandrl.f. rhilcren's
sores. cracked hands. sore feet. and
most forms of itching skin diseases.
X kills germs. stops the itching.
usually restoring the skin 70 health.
Soan &c. Blue Star Kennedy Sl.0O.
Ask your druccist.-AG,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23

Foul breath, loose teeth or sore
gums are disgusting to behold. all
will agree. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy
IL highly recommended BY leading
dentists and never disappoints.
Druggists return money II IL fails.
Esgle Pharmacy. Inc.-Adv. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
WILLS ANDERSON U

AUTEUTL. France. May 23.-(P1-
Helen Wills and Penelope Anderson
we're eliminated today in the first
round Of the women's doubles OF the
international hard court tennis cham
nionships. when they were defeated
nv Suzanne Dove and Madame Ia
Faurie. SO. rs. ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
BANDITS ROB CARD PLAYERS

HAMMOND. La, May 23.-fPH
Four unmasked men armed with
sawed off shotguns. held up six men
playing cards in a hotel here early
today and escaped with $4,000. a
diamond ring valued at $1,000 and
three watches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
PIANIST DIES

NEW YORK. MAJ 23.-P-Eurer.
Bernstein. prominent Russian pianist.
died Of heart disease al his home in
this city today, aged 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
CHINESE Send
REPLY TO U.s..
WARNING Note
Responsibility Taken
For Safety of For
eigners; Abolition of
Safe Zone Asked

PEKING. May aS.-tR-The YER
nacular newspapers state that the
Peking foreign office in replying 70
the American note transmitted BY the
United States at Peking John Van A.
MacMurray regarding the safety or
Americans in North China, stated
that the Chinese authorities are re-
sponsible for the safety of foreign
crs.
The reply. however, said that China
objects to the marking out Of special
defense areas which are contrary to
international usage and requests the
United States consul at Tientsin TO
order abolition of the defense areas
there.
Mr.. MacMurray communicated with
the foreign ministers OF the Peking
and Marking governments several
days ago regarding the safety Of
Americans in North China because OF
the menace of civil warfare in that
section. IL was understood that Mac
Murray expressed appreciation Of as
ran from the two governments
that precautions woulc be taken to
safeguard Americans, but he pointed
out that American troops must take
part in the defensive measures at
Tientsin and Picking if American
lives were in danger
TOKYO. May 2S.-(P-General
Hata, permanent vice minister Of
in China 10 measures taken by the
United States 70 protect Americans
In Nicaragua.
Anxious TO dispel foreign sus-
picions that Japan's present actiy-
tiles in China were aimed AZ achiey-
ing permanent control Of S%hantunC.
General Hata stated in an interview
that nothing was further from the
mind Of the Japanese government. He
repudiated the idea Of a m%ilitRristic
policy. saying that the Japanese army
was as much an instrument Of the
civil power as American and Brit
ish troops.
General Hata stressed the recen;
statement OF Premier Tanaka that
troops would he withdrawn as soon
Is the present danger 10 Japanese
residents was ended and the demands
made because Of the recent attack
on them had been complied with.
Japan he said. has never broken
her word and won't now
LONDON. May 2j.-Pl-A ReU.-
er's dispatch from Peking says that
much interest has been aroused ~
foreign circles there over the stti-
tude Of the United States regarding
possible trouble in the northern
capital.
The dispatch says that Brigsdicr-
General Smediey Butler. commanding
the American marine forces in China,
j. known u favor the evacuation Of
Americans To Tiertsin in the event Of
trouble. hut that the legation staff is
anxious to remain in Peking If the
other legation staffs stay.
I. is understood that the American
have been Instructed 10 remain and
protect themselves m the event ~
rioting hut u withdraw n Tients;A
should the Chinese attack the lega-
tion quarter which is considered very
unlikely.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

the old man senseless upon the field Next morning crowd, no longer fearful of him, beat him as he lay on the ground
 He was taken to a hospital three days later, and three months after ward died of his injuries. The will lage is rid of it's "sorcerer" but the villagers apparently have no con- sciousness of guilt.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15
This Is What Makes The Alaska Native Brother
 hood---Haines Spirit

We are in receipt of the following communication from the Haines Camp of the Alaska Native Broth erhood. The Haines delegation to the A. N. B. Convention at Angoon last November were active bidders for the next convention, which was voted to Sitka by the deciding bal lot of the Grand President when it was found the vote was a tie.
 "I am representing Haines Alaska Native Brotherhood's and Alaska Native Sisterhood's spirit.
 We wish to take this opportuni- ty i'll sending our invitation to the Alaska Fisherman. We are invit- mig the 1929 Convention to Haines. We wish this to be known among all the Camps and visitors. Yoa know we have an Arrow ill our A N. B. pin. So we want it to hil hard for the A. N. B. through Halnes. And you must remember that Haines strawberries have good flavor.
 Now, MT. Paul, You know you were half delegate for Haines at the Angoon Convention. This time help us and put lots of pep in il when you are printing our invita- ton in the Alaska Fisherman.
 eff you don't succeed at Sitka, we will try and try again until we get it. This will be our spirit.
 Sincerely yours,
 Samuel A. Martin
 Cor. Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

pared to last years production (4O,OOO cases packed by 10 canneries as against 30O,OOO cases of last year and anyone can see what percentage went to the seiners), to the increas- ed number of devastating fish traps against which there is no law;
 That the only salutary and tangible benefit which the clos ing law, now in effect, can di- rectly bestow in the future, will be to fill the cannery traps with the fish saved from this years extinction by the ordi- nance and foresight of the authorities;
 That in British Columbia the seining boats are the only source of fish supply, without any apparent damage to the canneries, instead, both parties are in a state of material pros perity;
 That the number of seining boats can reasonably supply the demand of any cannery at any time in this locality;
 That we are willing, al- though in poverty this sum- mer, to battle the sad and un- fortunate consequences of cruel on-coming winter;
 And that, in view of the fore going facts, it is both impera- tive and urgent thta we strong ly recommend,
 THAT A LAW BE PASSED PROVIDING FOR THE ABSO- LUTE AND UNRESTRICTED DISPENSATION OF FISH TRAPS IN THIS LOCALITY. We hold the belief that in al fairness no legislature of any na ion can deny us the right to live n our own land. Yet the cannerie 1y the gradual increase of trap Ire slowly choking the poor fisher nen to an untimely death. Tn
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

Petition
 Hydaburg, Alaska
 AUGUST 3O,1927 The Honorable Dan Sutherland, House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. c. Sir
 In justice to the one thousand and more fishermen of the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, whose prime means of livlihood is the catching and sale of fish, (seining), to the local canneries, and now deprived of this only source of existence by the unreasonable number of depradatory fish traps set by merciless and self-interested concerns without limit to the num- Der or size, consequently forcing on the helpless natives an inevitable winter of hardships and probable starvation, we feel that the time has arrived when it is no longer wise nor fair, in the name of just God, to withhold from you and that aug ust body of national lawgivers who to our knowledge has always fath- cred the cause of righteousness, the following petition of grievances:
 That the right to petition for redress is an inalienable right under the constitution of this great republic and is there fore binding within the United States and her territories;
 That the atrocious exploita- tion of canneries operating along the west coast of Prince of Wales Island is inconsistent with and inviolation of the God given rights of liberty loving people;
 That on account of the in tolerable numbers of fish traps, (95 to 10 canneries) which in fest the fishing grounds at ev- cry turn the DOOr fishermen
Evening star., 1928-03-23
700 SET IS ROLLED
IN A. B. C.. TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, March % CP.-
Failure Of entrants in the American
Bowling Congress tournament here 10
shoot their best In the individual event
had resulted in an honor roll Of high
standard but has left the singles Lead
ers undisturbed for several days.
Freddie Krems Of st. Louis Is trns
newest member of this class By virtue
Of his 709 rolled in the doubles yester-
day. His partner, H. Rood, vas only
able TO garner $50.
However. their 1923 gave them sec
ond place in the doubles, with officials
estimating the mark would pay about
$3.50.
Had Krens been rolling in the singles
he would have displaced Fred Freitag
Of Milwaukee. who has remained at the
head of that column for some time,
with 692. Krems' mark put him at the
top Of the honor roll, with three more
pins, that w. Eggars of Chicago need
ed to win the singles at Peoria last
year. E. Talhelm of Columbus, Ohio,
heads the honor roll list for high single
game. with 286
Matak and Wolseiffer Of ST. Paul
retained first place in the doubles, with
l.347, while Lindsey and Porto Of New
York dropped to third with 1895 Hill
tenbrandt and Spineila of New York
are In fourth, with 1.277. and the
1857 shot by Expert and McCabe Of
Chicago leaves them In fifth.
The Hanford Produce Co. Of Sioux
City. Ia. leads a slow squad Of five-
men teams last night with 2,752 This
was too low TO place in the first ten.
The Meister Insurance held first in
this event with the 1889 shot March
IL. Briskey of Flint. Mich. and Will
man, Chicago, continued to head the
ail-events with 1895.
Five Syracuse. N Y. entries appear
in the doubles and singles this morning
along with so odd hIiddlevestern
teams. There Is no competition this
afternoon, the session ends with D
fve-man program tonight.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
C.. W. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM
RETAINS NATIONAL TITLE
Counts 1912 Out of Possible 3,OOO--Heen Taylor
Has Best Score of 597--Maryland Shooters
i'm Second Place With 1858.

, Miss Mitchell, 90; Mary Jane McCurdy
90; Alma Essex. 81; Frances Fooks, 81;
Mildred Hislop, 96.
The five high targets In the Carnegie
Tech match we're: Miss Mitchell, 90;
Miss McCurdy, 98; Miss Hislop. 80;
Clemencia Cause, o6, and Alice
Orton, &C.
Girl Scout troops have busy pro-
gram planned for the next two weeks
headed by the hike and supper meeting
to be enjoyed by Troop % this evening
inaugurating Spring activities
Marion Stevens. captain of the troop
will accompany them on their ramble
through Rock Greek Park in the Sec
ton west of Massachusetts avenue.
Five committee meetings have been
called by r. Eleanor Jones, local di-
rector, as follows
Education committec-10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the Little House,
1850 New York avenue; Mrs Earl Chat
fee. chairman
Standards and awards committee
2 o'clock! March %, at the Little House !,
Mrs. Isaac Cans. chairman.
Troop committee-i0 80 o'clock Fri
day morning. March 30, with Mrs.
Harris Franklin. 1929 Nineteenth street
northwest: Mrs. r. w. Breckenridge.
chairman.
Council meeting-l0 80 o'clock We'd
nesday morning, April 3 at the Little
House.
Leaders Association-From $50 to
9 80 Wednesday evening. April 3. at
the Girl Scout Coffee House, 17l8 F
street northwest; reservations for sup
Der to be made at Scout headquarters,
Main 9429. by April ..
Another high school basket ball series
Evening star., 1928-03-23
2d by Bo1ves in National Tournament Still Are in Danger
N. D. b. c. Leaders

TEAMS.
King Pin. Washington. 1,sSs.
New Regent, Baltimore, lisa.
Bowling Center All-Stars, Baltimore,
LII,
yellow Cab, Baltimore. LIS.
DOUBLES.
w. Inge-A. Urban. Washington, 1Sl.
Earl -Zorhach, Baltimore, 700.
+. Wolfe-H. Wolfe, Hyattsvilie. TOS.
NJ. Iohnson-F. II. Bailey, Washing
ton. EOS.
F Ditzel-J. Pochlman. Baltimore, 6Sf,
SINGLES.
a. c. Fischer, Washington, i0T.
Il. w. Kces, Martinshurg. i02.
Harry Krauss. Washington, SS1.
Harry Wolfe, Hyattsville, 31a.
ALL EVENTS.
Howard Campbell. Washington, Lib.
Bert Shechy. Hyattsville. 1899.
A. Urban, Washington, i,0S1.
f. c. Smith, Washington. l,03S.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
L0UGHRAN AND SCOTT
MAY TRADE PUNCHES
BY FAIP PLAY.

NEW YORK, March %. - Jimmy
Johnston is getting plenty of offers for
his British heavyweight champion, Phil
Scott. Phil made a fine showing
against Pierre Charles. the Belgian
heavyweight, the other night and
seems to have taken with the fans.
Scott, unlike the heavyweights from
England. who are knocked down and
stay down for the full count. gets up
before the referee counts far and then
proceeds to use clever brand Of fistic
artistry.
Phil lost a questionable decision to
johnny RiSko In Cleveland. Johnston
would like nothing better than to get
Risko again. And, lest the fight fans
of this country do not know 1t, Scott
has two 20-round decisions over Tom
Heeney.
SCOTS next appearance may be in
Detroit. That city wants to see Tommy
Loughran, light-heavYweight champion,
In action. A tentative bout between
Loughran and Charles was turned
down by the Detroit Boxing Commits
sion. and now Benny Pay wants Scott
with Loughran. The latter Is agree
able and 1t looks like the match will
be made.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

By the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio-Bushy Graham,
Utica. N. Y, won from Joe Ryder,
Brooklyn 12).
BOSTON.-Sid Barbarian, Detroit,
defeated Johnny Ceccoli. Scranton, Pa.
10). Ted Sandwina, Germany. won By
technical knockout from Eddie Gala
han, Arlington (D.
KANSAS CITY. Joe Simonich,
Butte. Mont, won from Larry Cappo,
Kansas City 10). Dave Cook, Scran-
ton, Pa, knocked out Spider Kelly,
Kansas City 81.
DAVENPORT, Iowa.--Jock Malone,
ST. Paul, won from Benny kid STAN
ley. Tulsa, Okla. C0). Kayo White,
Chicago. knocked out Homer Roberts,
Pittsburgh i5).
Evening star., 1928-03-23
PROCTOR is CONQUERED
IN DETROIT TOURNAMENT

DETROIT, March 23.--Joe Proctor,
Washington. d. c.. heavyweight. was
beaten by Mart Levandowski Of Michi-
gan, in the first round preliminaries Of
the national amateur junior boxing
championship tournament here last
night. Proctor was a favorite Mis-
souri, and Michigan gained most fonors.
Sam Costantino. Baltimore Y. NJ. C..
A.; Ensign Richard Collins Of Annapo-
lis, and Felonino Pisons of the Navy.
other boxers who have shown their
wares about Washington, all were elm
mated.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
NUMBER OF STAR PINMEN
HAVE YET TO TAKE DRIVES
Convention Hall Team and Whacn Are Scheduled TO
Roll Tomorrow-W ashington Listed TO
Compete Next Tuesday Night

H ALTTMORE bowling teams and
- individual stars will continue
their efforts tonight to diSplace
1 the District pinmen, who are
leading every division of the Ma
ttonal Duckpin Bowling Congress tour
nament on the Recreation drives at
Baltimore.
Curb Cafe team and the doubles
combination composed of Max RoSen-
berg and Paul Harrison are the only
washington entries listed tonight. Mon
unaental City bowlers will have things
their own way.
Tomorrow probably will produce bet
ter bowling than that of last night and
tonight The long list of teams and in
dividual stars slated to roll tomorrow
indicates that new records may be pro-
duced in some departments
Convention Hall ouint. leaders in
District League. will be disappointing
tomorrow 10 local bowling fans, II some
CLASSY figures are not produced. JACK
whalen is expected 20 be in shape b.
tomorrow night II he returns and his
mates are in usual form the high set
mark held by King Pins is greatly In
danger. The Convention Hail stars Will
sise finish up their singles and doubles.
First women's matches will be rolled
New Haven. Waterbury Hartford and
Torrington. Conn; Brooklyn. n. Y.
and Philadelphia will take the drives.
wRShincton's feminine bowlers will
show their ability on Tuesday. the clos
Inc day o! the tournament
Last nights events produced one out
standing Sccre-that of Herman kulicK
Regent star Of Baltimore who toppled
III pins in his final game This figure
pisces him in the lead for the special
p-ize offered for individual high game
Riggs National Bank five, with
1904 set. led the five District teams
seen in action last night.
Tonirht'S Schedule.
nnJEEFS T.1S. SINGLES SaS
William Hamil,on-Ed Blskeney- Balti-
I.laasy Bsurher- Howard Nichols Bali-
Samuel Cunninrhsun-H Henry Miller. Bslu.
ssru,ond Addison Roland ousndt Rshi-
w ,Fovler-Ien Sooent Baltimore.
Eerhers Sraszh-g91iver Rasrk Rsltin0re.
Rs-aar6 Gallery. e Wilson King, ir-. Bal
FaGi Harrsson-Msx BossnSerg. wsshinr
tan
William .Eiire 1T.-IrNin- Raap. Baltimore
.7esss J Becker -Robert Ort York Pa
s frsHe weisenssek kseE smSTs BsIimors
SINGLES Sos
sossnh RarbHch Baltimore.
1rz-Jn Easn. Baltimore.
EnhErz Orr York
Eayr,nFad keilv Baltimore.
Han Franz Baltimore
Frank Wsazenbsck Baltimore.
TEAMS ais.
fzTanEtans. Baltimore.
Patterson Five Baltimore.
Nnd--gsv Baltimore
Para Circle Baltimore.
TacsnrSss Baltimore
rErh Cafe WzShfngtDr.
EaEnsknre< Baltimore.
Esvs-sades Baltimore
Rsac sIlslgwr Conimunity Alters. Ran
dsilktown- Nd
Tomorrow Schedule.
DOUBLES 10 50. SINGLES I1.@o
Mzron Nsneens-Ariene RoherEe. New
Nsxen Germ
ARA Gvssk-Esshersne Kirk View Haven.
Msr CnfsRsr-Mrs H Beflaev. New Haven
Elznrbe Foets-1osenhiDe EoherEe Water
Aesrv Enrn
Ma-fsfpt nexnan- -Hesen Lesrw. waterbury
Alice TetIlssts N srEaret HssssIl Water
NJ. Ma Williams ars- Lillian Frisk
Ezssfor1 Caan
MrE Kzfhsrsns Dixon-Aarie Maekle Hart
frsem wood Marie Bscoe Ne~ Havsn
f1ssns Jehrs1r- MeESa LanreM New Haven.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

will see close finish when Central
High School Juniors and Seniors meet
for the final game Monday afternoon.
Juniors victory over the Sophomores'
1910 yesterday, placed them just one
game behind the Seniors II they
should defeat the 30 squad Monday the
series would be tied UP and an extra
game required to decide the title. A
Senior victory would place the laurels
firmly on their heads.
Sophomore second team members
furnished n thrill Yesterday in the mini
ature series when they turned the tables
on the Juniors. defeating them. 8-6.
after the latter had held 52 lead In
the first half and had led again at 7-6.
This is the only victory recorded so
far by Sophomore tossers and was the
cause of much rejoicing among the
ranks of the Green Caps.
Evening star., 1928-03-23


" pressively that 1t would be eX-
"A Ceedingly dangerous to stand
4 4 near the business end of a gum
held In the fair hands of CO.
cd from George Washington University
or the University of Maryland, trusting
to the proverbially poor aim of the sex,
For George Washington markSwomen
have registered another signal success
on the range, retaining their title as
intercollegiate women's range cham
pions in the annual N. r. A. match,
with a score of 2,972 out of possible
5000 while the University of Maryland
established itself in second place, with
a count of 1853.
Numerically, George Washington did
not match its record breaking count of
last year. but actually its score is con-:
parable to that of the 1927 squad for
new and more difficult targets are in use
this season with reduced bull's-eye,
which makes the scoring of possible a
cause for real celebration.
No other team in the field approached
the scores made by either of the local
squads. Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology returned total of 29i5 to win
third honors. West Virginia was fourth
and the University Of Washington, once
champion was fifth. with 2,S86.
Helen Taylor. George Washington
captain, dropping only three points in
the six tragets fired. was the winner
of individual high point honors. Miss
Taylor registered 1877 in the first stage,
but got perfect 200 count in the
next two.
Hazel Belle Kreider was the highest
scorer for the University Of Maryland,
being the only one 10 make a possible.
Her total was 500.
Neither, Maryland nor George Wash
ington has been defeated in a dual
team encounter this season. They will
face each other on March 81 when they
engage in the annual shoulder-to-
shoulder affair with the team from
Drexel Institute
Scores by stages which won the
championship for the Colonials were:
FIRST STAGE
Evening star., 1928-03-23
WOMEN'S DUCKPIN BODY
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation will meet tomorrow night
at 1870 o'clock at the Arcadia, at
which time the constitution recent
~ drawn up will be submitted for
approval.
Plans for the tournam ment, which
opens April %, also will he discussed.
All leagues are asked TO have rep
resentatives present.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Two more victories have been added
to the record of the Maryland coed
rifle squad this week. with their wins
over Carnegie Tech and Michigan State
teams in teiegraphic encounters.
Both matches were won by narrow
margins, Michigan State being Just two
points behind the victors, 4s7 To 465,
while Carnegie Tech registered aa3 TO
Maryland's AIT.
Margaret Mitchell. winner Of the
intercollegiate individual championship
recently, was the high scorer in each
shoot. registering pair Of a9s.
Scoring against Michigan State were :
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BOWLING SWEEPSTAKES
CAPTURED BY GLEASON

II. r. Gleason. one of the leading
bowlerS of Southern Railway Clerks
League. captured the annual sweepstakes
first prize with s93 mark. competing
against 96 other bowiers of that league,
Walter Ball won the special prize for
high game with a 155 mark.
Leading scorers I'm the sweepstakes
and their scores:
Gleason, 5S3: Terry, ST. Summers,
$50: Liston. $50: Ettenger. SIS: Miller,
SIS; Palmer, SIS. and g. Dyer, 5ss. :.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Does away with all
outside aerials. Elim-
mates a good deal of
static, too
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

GAIN the fact Is born home i'm
n pressively that 1t would be eX-
"A Ceedingly dangerous to stand
\ near the business end of gun
hold In tho fair hands of n CO.