davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Woman in Rocker First
in BIeaCher Line
RvTnited Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Al-
though wintry blasts blew around
their shins and onlookers gazed in
establishment. a little knot Of fans
was gathered around the entrance
to the bleacher gate at Shibe park
today, determined to be the first to
get seats for the first local game Of
the world series Friday.
The first in line was Mrs. j.
Franklin Gratz. She brought her
rocking chair along. william Ten
nyson brought a bench. a pillow and
a blanket. They began gathering
at 9 O'Clock Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

inning. Chicago
played safety
first ball in that
SeSS n, rather
than take the
the big q gamble.
A base hit would
have positively
sent Earnshaw
to the showers
and might have
changed the en-
tire complexion
Of the ball game.
Let me tell you
about it. Out of
q clear Sky in
the third. Earn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
|. u. BAND TO CHICAGO
PH Times SpeciaE

RI Times SDecidl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, 10.-Indi-
ana university's "All-America" band
will accompany the football team to
Chicago, Saturday, it was an
nounced today by Captain J.. J. Pr
tie, leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
RACE PILOT DIES
BIZ Times SnecinI

DIV 4 thltS NpeCt1t
CHICAGO, Oct. lo.-Bud Dagler,
South Bend, automobile race driver.
who was injured last Sunday at
Roby speedway, died Wednesday.
Six other pilots hurt during the
race are recovering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
SINGER Is FAVORITE

Bronx Feather Holds Edge in Bout
With ZaZZarino.
BU United Press
;' NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Al Singer,
Bronx featherweight, will enter the
ring az to l favorite to beat Leon
ard Zazzarino in their %ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
Friday. zazzarino's supporters are
betting on their favorite to win by
a knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

'This explains WHY our league has taken
B b a a ScneF aThd to9 TaaR Rt su 5sf g stig 5 5ass
and the seven oth6 clubs we're forced tos
follow it. J think. VIE win hold the uppoI
years vet to come"
a II II
WELL, WHAT, IF ANYTHING ARE THE
BOYS GOING TO DO ABOUT THE sIT-
UATION? IT HAS CERTAINLY BECOME
AN ACUTE ONE THE AS HAyFl
PLAYED GRACEFULLY ARCHED RINGS.
AROUND THE CUBS AND II THEY
SHOULD MANAGE TO WIN TWO MORE
WITHOUT DROPPING A GAME. IT
WOULD BE JUST TOO BAD FOR THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
y
THERE is such a thing as carry
A ing a joke too far. 1t was a bill
amusing when the Pirates dropped
four straight in 1927. Some peopIf
accepted the Cards downfall in 1925
as n of those striking coincidents
Now, if the Cubs stand still and al
low themselves to be nudged over IN
a similar manner, the scoffing isl
liable to become widespread and
violent.
y M
ALREADY there, is tslk that the, Ameri
fThb1i s IS 5or 2 Rf b q d6I9 ,I IN The r.! g1P9es
usually a close and interesting compsti
ton. Another suggestion is that the Ma
tional League champions should be force
to QUALIFY for the series bv first meetin
the champions of some Of the smalIe
leagues.
While this. latter proposal smacks SOM
what of. concert and tyranny 1t must br
formed with less credit in the past two
than the old league Observation-Disclosures.
INCIDENTALLY, the brisk and en-
L ergetic manner in which the AS
have been smacking the Cubs
around, takes some of the glamour Z
of the performances of the Yam
KEGS. The Cubs are supposed TO be
the strongest team that has repre-
sented the league in a number of
years, especially with that Hornsby
fellow in the lineup. But against
the AS they have looked very
ordinary.
Apparently II requires no great amount
of power or class to win from a National
heaTge club these daySI. John Heydler.
ously witt this and so will a great num- 4
Der OF National League fans, but YOU
can't 20 behind the reeords-ten games Z
played and ten games lost.
q =
The AS showed themselves to be q gem
orally superior club Wednesday; They
Cubs. Thev also exploded the myth that
the Cubs are. poison to left handlers. When
GRiTmosseeiif INTO 54 a hole in he hfth inning,
Lefty Grove Ralloped to the mound and
famed Gabby Hartnett, q pinch hitter,
to retire the side.
Not only did the towering I~efthander r1t
an end to this uprising, but be pitched 4
shutout ball from then to the finish ;
Only three of the following hitters suc-3
ceeded in getting the bali beyond the in
field. Six of the others tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
HORNER LOSES ON X. o.

AKRON, O., Oct. 10.-Gorilla
Jones, Akron Negro welterweight
knocked out Jack Horner of ST.
Louis in a second round bout on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
sTRANGLER LEWIS VICTOR

RN Times SDectdt
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 10.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeat
ed Howard Cantonvtne, Iowa, here
Wednesday, taking the first and
third falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Bad Judgment or Control
on Foxx and Simmons Is
Fatal to Cubs Pitchers
Home Runs PoIed on Kind of Balls Mack SIuggers Like to
Hit, Evans Says; CritciSeS Stephenson for Pass
ing Up Perfect Strike in Pinch.
BY BILLY A

CHICAGO, Oct l0-In the opening game Of the series. Connie
Mack used a so-caned second stringer TO defeat the CUBS In the second
game he was forced to use his two best bets despite the fact that the
Athletics scored a one-dded victory, 9 to :. Ehmke turned the trick in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
TRIIIMPHS

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.-Taking
the first and third falls, Jack Rem
olds defeated Joe CoSsu II Detroit
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

In the third inning things happened after two were down. 1t was
the oady pitched ball to FOzX, however, that started the Cubs On the way
to defeat. Mickey Cochrane, basebaus greatest catcher, hit safely after
two yer down. Working carefully on Simmons, Malone finally passed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
NAVY SHOWS FORM

Elder and Passes.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10.-Navy
made its best showing of the week
in Wednesdays long defensive drill
for Saturdays battle with Notre
Defense on formations used
when Jack Elder, Irish speed demon,
carries the ball was stressed while
defense drill was confined to pass
formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

o. T. LIS will play Gosport A. G. Sunday
at Gosport. Ali players are requested to
be at practice Thursday evening at the
usual place. Games are wanted with fast
state teams. Elwood and ConnerSville
notice. Write Ferd Basler, 1885 North
Denny street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

Midways viii play the Indianapolis Tri-
angles at Brookside No. 2 Sunday at 8
D. m. Midways would like to book games
with city teams playing in or near the l40-
pound class. Gail Fat Pierson, Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Independent Football

Indianapolis ubs will practice Friday
night ct 7:30 at Rhodius park. All players
must report. CUBS play OHara Sans
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

Saint Patricks desire games with state
teams. Write Herb Rattan, 94e Harrison
street. or call Drexel 6234. Practice will
be held Friday evening. Saints trounced
Q. 7. LIS sunday. 10 to Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

ST. Philips Boys Club will play Bright
wood Juniors Sunday at Brookside at 1890.
Saint practice tonight at Oakland avenue
and Washington street. All players must
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIA-ds

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
IT won't be long now. The Cubs
Il took another jolting punch on
the lower maxillary wednesday. To-
day is an of day for them. You
might say it is an official off day
for them. They need it after two
awful days that have gone. The
AS now lead in the series two up
going to the third hole. Very few
ball clubs have ever been headed in
the series after winning the first
two games. There isn't ally proba-
bility that the AS will be headed.
either. They seem much the better
ball club. They seem to be able to
do everything the Cubs can, and do
it quite a bit better.
Maybe after all there is something in
INC cam, 'hfr me 44hmoeI5l tbe nNsSt,onai
League. Certainly there is a substantial
amount of evidence to bolster up the
claim.
The National League champions we're
beaten four in a row last wear and four
IN a row the year before. SO tar ne
and and the hs'S Speculative sentry viii BET YOU,
at the proper odds, that they won't WIN
either niay OF The n p tTo SANE spT1bes t f5Iti5 5enl F4Td, 70
II
VOU are told that anything can
4 happen in a short series, and
very likely it can, but apparently
one of the things that can not hap
pen is for a National League team
to beat an American League team
in the world series. There must be@
something stronger than chance in
volved when one league entry can
step out and beat a rival league
entry ten straight times hand run
ming.
Before this series started, f. s. Barnard,
your correspondent: IF the Athletics are
because ! think the American League at
than the National League. We have been
bringing in better PLAYERS and developing
more younger PLAYERS than the National
in the past four or five years"
Il n n
THERE WAS NOTHING UNUSUAL
ABDUL LIE 1AIfAEEo MAhLN1 n
CLEAN SWEEP AGAINST THE GARD \
INALS LAST FALL OR THE PIRATES
THE FALL BEFORE" SAID BARNARD.
THE YANKEES WERE MUCH THE BET
TER CLUB AND IF THEY HADN'T WON
IN OUR GAMES THEY PROBABLY
WOULD HAVE WON IN FIVE. THE AS
ON LOGIC AMI FACTS FIGURE TO BE
AS SUCCESSFUL AGAINST THE CUBS
= q n
TT should be remembered that
L. Barnard made this forecast be-
fore the series began and he was
not talking especially for publica-
ton. Barnard says that during the
days when the Yankees dominated
the league the rest Of the clubs y
realized they could do nothing about
it and set out to build for the fu-
ture-the days when the New York
champions would begin to crumble
and fade, as all CHAMPIONS do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

Rochester .......... 200 002 00X- 3 0
Murray. Day and Peters; Derringer and
Florence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

"This explains WHY our league has taken
in a general tone of suncriCrity." saws.
Barnard. THE .Yaakces set a stiR pace
and the seven othC clubs we're forced to.
follow it. J think vie win hold the upDoII
hand in the majors for three or four
years vet to come" i,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

Before this series started, F. 6. Barnard,
president of the American League said to
YOUR correspondent: IF the Athletics are
beaten it will surprise me a great deal,
because ! think the American League at
Dresept is at least 90 per cent stronger
bringing in better PLAYERS and developing
more younger PLAYERS than the National
in the past four or five years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MEXICO MAPS
CENSUS IN 1890
Plans Thorough Count of
Country'S Resources.

BIZ Science Service
MEXICO CITY, May u.s.
Preparations are now being mf dc
by the Mexican department OF
statistics for the most thorough
census in the history of the country,
to be taken in 1880.
Previous censuses have only
counted the population, but this
one will be industrial and agri-
cultural as we'll, a factor that will
be Of great advantage to the coun-
try in the shaping of its internal
policies. and of interest to foreign
ers who are seeking trade channels
or DESTROYS OF founding industries
here.
One of the curious anomalies of
Mexico, is that all the great in
duStrieS for which the country is
noted, such as the production of
gold. silver, oil, sugar, cotton, and
the like, are foreign owned, and it
has been said by critics that Mex
leo has no Industries of it's own.
The present census will reveal the
conditions in the minor industries,
so important in the economics of
the country, but unorganized and
heretofore unrecognized. Many of
these smaller industries are Indian,
a survival Of native business from
before the Conquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Experts Conquer Technical
Difficulties Caused
by TaIkieS.
Bu Science Service

BIZ Science Seruice
NEW YORK, May 25-Tinted mo-
ton picture films, with red for FIRE
scenes, blue for night scenes, green
for forest scenes or yellow where
artificial light is represented, will
now return to the theaters, from
which they were forced for technical
reasons with the advent OF the
talkieS.
This is made possible with new
series of films announced this morn
ing at the meeting of the Society
of Motion Picture Engineers at the
Bell Telephone laboratories here.
DR.. L. A. Jones, head of the physics
department of the Eastman Kodak
laboratories, under whose direction
the tinted film was developed, de-
scribed their advantages.
Before the days of the talkies, the
familiar tinted films were obtained
by printing on tinted stock, fur
nished by the various film manufac-
turers. This was like the ordinary
positive film on which the pictures
were printed, except that in it's
manufacture dye had been incor-
porated into the celluloid base.
Produced with Sound Strip
Most of the sound or talking
movies today are produced with the
sound record on a strip alongside
the individual picture frames which
carry the visual record. This strip
varies in transparency.
A beam of light passes through
it as it runs through the protector,
and thence to a photo-electric cell,
which converts the variations of
light to variations in electric cur
rent. This current is amplified, and
operates loud speakers, where it is
converted to sound.
just as Photographic plates are
very sensitive to blue or violet light,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Timed Films TO Return
as Result of MUentiOn

and very insensitive to RED light, for
which reason a red light is used in
their development, the photo-electric
cell is also most sensitive to blue
violet light. Thus, when red tinted
film was used, the color of the film
prevented the light getting through
to the cell
Yellow stock, though it did not
absorb as much of the active light
rays, also absorbed some of them,
and even the blue film was not ex-
actly the right color for the max
imum Sensitiyity.
Sixteen separate tints have now
been developed. running the entire
range of the spectrum. A seven
tenth is without color, but imparts
a silvery hue to the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MICHIGAN LAKE
REGION POPULAR
Thousands of Enthusiastic
Fans Visit District.

For years the eastern shore of
Lake Michigan, reached by the
Wabash Railway, has been the mec-
ca for thousands Of summer tour
lists.
Vacations In the Great Lakes re-
gion of Michigan are pleasant and
healthful, invigorating and recu-
peratiye. Here the sufferer from
asthma and hay fever find welcome
relief.
Sailing. golflng. tennis, fishing,
swimming and boating keep the va
cationists busy until night. then gay
hotel parties crown the days en-
Ioyment. Delightful camping spots
are on every hand. For those who
prefer there are fine hotels and
cottages.
Particularly popular in recent
years have been the northern
Michigan resorts.
Frankfort, with its wonderful
beach, beautiful scenery, embracing
air, and golf courses also has COM
Portable hotel facilities.
Beulah. one of the most popular
resorts in the state. is on Crystal
lake, and fishing is superb.
Bathing is fine and hotel facilities
are very good. Here you can reach
fifty lakes in fifty minutes.
Cadillac. Benzonia. Crystallia, Van
Demons Land, all have their en-
thusiastic following.
At many points In northern
Michigan are spots that never know
a breath of summer heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GAMBLE ON MARRIAGE

PARIS, May 25.-Matrimony is get
ting to be more and more of a gam
BILE. Some married companies are
now taking out insurance policies
covering both in event of a change
of affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

of the older citizens call it by its
previous name, rue du Point
General Pershing has come back
TO Chaumont several times, and he
Is still the greatest figure of the
war in the eyes of the population.
Elsewhere in France, the glory of
the A. E. F. may have been dimmed
by time and the victories belittle,
but not IN Chaumont
Every family keeps its memory
of some American boy, and many
of these French people keep up an
intermittent correspondence with
the boys they billeted ten years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
NINE STATE PARKS READY
FOR HOOSIER VACATIONISTS;
THREE OPEN FOR FIRST SEASON
4 Warning

By MA Service
I OS ANGELES, May 25.-In
IL the interest Of safety the
Automobile Club OF California
has issued the following ad-
vice 70 motorists travelling in
hilly country:
Shift gears at bottom of hill
before starting up; use second
or first going down hill and let
compression hold you back; in
parking the car upgrade engage
low gear and on downgrade re-
verse gear; don't coast down
hill in neutral; never pass cars
on turns, and when rounding
turns sound your horn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Named Street After U. S.

The municipality sought to VEN
crate the memory of the A. E. r.
and changed the name of one of the
principal thoroughfares to the ave-
nue. DIES -Unis, (avenue of the
United States, but the name is
rather long to pronounce, SO many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

1t will be developed by building a
sixty acre artificial lake.
AT Spring Mill the department is
rebuilding stone pioneer village.
Brown county park adjoins the
state game preserve and will offer
facilities this season for campers
and picnickers.
Corydon state house Is the site of
the first HooSier capitol and the old
building. constructed Of native stone,
still stands there in the square.
At the Lanier home Is to be found
one of the famous houses of the
plantation type. restored TO it's orig
inal beauty as in the pre-Ciyil war
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
PAGE 90

10, of rural route p, box 1855. Beech
Grove. was under arrest today for
possession of car without title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Arrested on License Charge

Alleged TO have driven his Pom
tiac sedan with license plates is
sued TO a Lafayette QndO man for
a Ford automobile, George Murphy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
4. Eff. CAPITAL
CAN'T FORGET
DAYS OF GLORY
Every Family in Chaumont
Keeps Memory of Some
u. S. Doughboy.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press stan Correspondent

CHAUMONT, France, May rs
This old city, once capital of the
A. z. F., has wrapped itself again
in the calm of the provincial city of
France but will never forget its
glorious days wnen General John
J. Pershing made the headquarters
of his army in an old French mill
tary barracks and brought here
most of the grand figures of that
day-Clemenceau, Wilson, King AL
bert of the Belgians, Haig and
many others.
Chaumont lives in the past, but
the tourist coming here would have
to search hard for any trace of the
American occupation. There is a
little marble plaque on the town
hall walls, but you have to be really
curious to decipher the script which
informs you that Genera Pershing
was received there in September,
1917.
One Office Left
OF the many hastily built struc-
lures which housed the brains of
the A, E. F., and the staff offices
where the American battle plans
were drawn up in all their careful
detail, but little remains. Only one
Of the many temporary barracks is
in place and it is used as an office
by the roads superintendent.
When General Pershing came to
take over Chaumont for the Ameri-
can army. he resided in a palatial
house, La Gloriette," which faced
on the great open square, the
Champ de Mars. That place is now
a home for aged, and no trace can
be found of General Pershing's
occupation.
The troops of the French army
now barracked in CIen'Vncont have
the most agreeable lodgings of the
whole army. They live amid the
comfort that the Americans put
there for themselves. The barracks
are lighted by electricity; there are
bathrooms and shower-baths,
movie theater. library and real mess
tables to sit down TO. All those
we're gifts of the Americans when
they left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
The S150. 000 damare snit nf Her.

The SIoU,UUU damage suit or Her
man L. Steinkamp, Batesville,
against the Western Brick Company
OF Illinois and the Hydraulic Press
Brick Company, Missouri, charging
violation of a contract, has been
transferred from Marion circuit
court to federal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Railroad Pierces Pyrenees

BIZ INlffd Press
PARIS, May 25.-President Gas
ton Dounergue of France and King
Alfonso of Spain will attend the in
auguration of the new trans-pyre-
mean railroad between Toulouse,
France, and Puigcerda, Spain, on
July %. Ceremonies will be staged
on both sides of the mountains for
first piercing of the Pyrenees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BRIT0N GETS U. S. RADIO

BIZ United Press
CONCORD, N. H, May 25.-The
wonders of New Hampshire as a
vacation land were described over
the radio recently by Governor
Charles w. Tobey. Shortly after
ward. he received a letter from one
Thomas Newall of Manchester, Eng
land. who said he had listened in
on the speech with his two-tube re-
ceiving set. The distant fan re-
quested rotograyure books contain
ing scenes of this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CAPE MAY POPULAR
New Bridge Is Being Built
Across Harbor.

CAPE MAY, N. J., May u.s.
Thousands Of motorists are geing at
tracted to Cape May county.
City Manager Paul A. Vocker has
appointed George Dorner, the vet
eran manager. as pilot of the Cape
May Collegians. The CapeS will
open the season at Sea View park
on June %.
The new bridge over Cape May
harbor at Schellenger's Landing is
nearing completion. This will
eliminate the present detour.
The new state highway from
South Dennis to the main seashore
boulevard at Clermont is nearing
complication. The new road will
shorten the distance from Camden
TO Avalon, Stone Harhor, Wildwood
and Cape May by several miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
AGED new MEXICO MAN
RODE WITH KIT CARSON
Vas Member OF Famous Scouts
Cavalry Command-Carries Scars
from Comanche Weapons

New Albany, Ind. March 9. Up
A SURVIVOR of the famous Kit Car.
sen first cavalry. New Mexican vol
unteers, quietly is spending the de-
Ginning years of his life at his home
here DIR. Hugh j. Needham when
only 10 years old yielded to the lure
Of adventure IN the far west when
the names of Kit Carson, Wild Bill
and Buffalo Bill were on the lips OF
every American youth.
Arriving at Pairville, Colo. Au-
gust II, 1862, Needham enlisted in
Company NJ. He was mustered into
service at Fort Garland. Colo. and
began campaigning with the troop
srs. As evidence of some of his
thrilling experiences. the aged vet
cran today carries Two large scars
made by arrows and bullets fired
by Comanche braves in one of the
numerous skirmishes
DR.. Needham was finally dis
charged at Fort Union, n. NJ. Octo-
Der 8, 1866. when he returned and
made his home here. DIR. Needham
practiced medicine here Is years,
and was United States commits
sioncr Of the federal district court
nine years, ana has been prominent
in Masonic societies.