davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
.240 GRADUATE
At MD. j.

COLLEGE PARK. June 12.-The
Maryland University graduated 24O
students here yesterday in com
mencement exercises held in Ritchie
gymnasium. The principal speaker
for the occasion was Assistant Secre-
tary OF Agriculture r. w. Dunlap.
Secretary Dunlap told the gradu-
ates the world is moving so rapidly
that much OF the information they
have cleaned In college will be out
OF date before It can be put to use.
He declared it impossible to fore
cast the progress of mass production
and group farming. He traced
growth of transportation and chang
ing conditions in the agricultural dis
tricts sine he had graduated from
the Ohio State University. He saw
greater changes in the future. which
while their nature could not be pre-
dict d would, he believd. be for the
betterment OF the farmer.
Diplomas were awarded by DR..
Raymond Allen Pearson, president
of the university, and Col. Clarence
Deems. jr., presented military com.
missions.
The Rev. B. p. Robertson. Of the
First Baptist Church of Hyattsville,
pronounced the invocation and the
benediction.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Hotels to Billet Troops
In Next War, Says
u. S. Officer

CHICAGO, June 1.-The coun-
try's most exclusive hotels will
be called upon to billet and care
for troops in the event OF an
other war. Guests viii be obliged
to give up their rooms to soldiers.
and streets about the hostelries
will be roped off for training
areas.
This is part of the mobilization
plans now on file in the War De.
partment, which within II hours
OF another call to arms would be
put into effect, Col. James X.
Parsons OF the general staff
states in The Red Guidon.
ut would be cheaper, better and
more effective than the shifting
around OF troops to cantonments
and the erection of expensive
camps and roads," the Colonel
contends in his article.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
st. AnthOny's Day to Be
Observed at Monastery

st. Anthony's day. tomorrow, will
he observed with appropriate cere.
monies at the Franciscan Monastery
In Brookland. A large throng is
anticipated by officials at the ser.
vices, which are held annually.
The ceremony will open. at 10
o'clock with the solemn blessing Of
the Lilies of st. Anthony at the
monastery. A procession will fol-
low. Solemn mass win be cele.
brated by Mgr. Thomas. OF, st. Pat
rick's Church, assisted by the
Fathers of the Franciscan Mona
stery.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Mclean Luncheon Will
Aid Parish Hall Fund

MCLEAN. Va, June 12.-The
Guild Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
viii give q bridge luncheon tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. C. W. Fitch
at Hickory Hin. Langley. for the
benefit Of the parish hall building
fund.
Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Walter
Weaver are the committee In charge
of the luncheon; with Miss May
Walter and Mrs, John Blackford a
committee on tables. Vocal selec.
tions will be rendered by Miss Eliza
beth Drew, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
MADE Helpless
by BULLET

LURAY. Va, June 12.--Shot ac-
cidentally by his young son while
the two were hunting several
months ago. Frank beavers. of the
mountain section of northern Page
county, lies helpless In the Page
Memorial Hospital, where he was
taken for the second time early this
week.
beavers case is an unusual one
in the annals of medical surgery,
1t is said. A bullet lodged in his
spine when he was shot, and, while
other shot were picked from his
body, this one lodged so deeply it
has been impossible for surgeons to
dislodge it, and has rendered him
helpless.
The Page county man has been to
several hospitals in the valley and
surrounding sections and has been
unable to receive more than meages'
aid. He was treated for some time
at Harlsonburg. Charleston, w. Va,
Charlottesville and other hospitals
and has been in a helpless condi-
ton at all times.
: His case has attracted unusual at
tention from physicians, due to his
ability to retain his vitality.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Hoover Names TiltOn
To Postal Service

President Hoover Yesterday sent
to the Senate the nomination Of
General. He will have charge of
fiscal affairs. The President also
nominated Robert s. Regar. Penn
syivania. as purchasing agent of
the department.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
2 WIVES WIN DEGREES

STAUNTON. Va. June 1.-Two
divorces were granted here. Mrs.
Sarah P. Chewing was granted a
decree in Augusta Circuit Court. An.
ME Brown Hill, on the grounds Of
desertion, was given divorce in
Corporation Court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
Charge Race Horses
Have Been Dragged
On Chicago Track

CHICAGO, June 25.-tH1GReS
ports that drugged horses have been
run in races here today were I'M
der investigation, following the ar
rest Of Frank Tenant. trainer at
the Washington park track, on
charge OF violation OF federal mar
cotic laws.
Agents under Henry T. Balaban.
assistant U. s. district attorney.
raided Tenants quarters, and
seized his trunk which was found
to contain narcotics. Balaban said
the raid followed numerous COM
plants that drueged horses we're
being run at the track.
Jockey Z. Roehm. employed by
the stable for which Tenant act
ed as trainer, was suspended in
definitely by the stewards for
needless riding"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
st. Louis I. Chicago J..
Detroit 6. Cleveland 2
Philadelphia 6. New York 3.
Boston 4. Washington /.
Fridays Schedule
Washington Mt Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York az Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
YANKEES FALL
BEFORE MACKS
AS Increase Lead to ii
IL Games; National
Tightens Up

~ M&
The beginning OF the end Is APP
narpnt in the American league, but
.John Heydler's c~ontenders seem TO
have begun the fight. The Ath-
letics increased their lead over the
champion Yankees to III Ia en-
gagements by defeating the Hug
men, : 10 3, In the opener OF On
three-game series at Philadelphia
yesterdya. but the Browns held
their ground 10 IL games from the
front and moved into second place
BY nipping the White Sox. 4 TO !.
Meanwhile. the Pirates we're win
ming from Cincinnati, 5 TO 3. and
the Cubs were shading the Cardi-
nails. S to 4. Safe from the reach
OF the Robins. the Giants had a
pleasant afternoon against their
cousins. the Phillles. whom they de-
feated o 10 2 for the eleventh time
IN - starts. II the rest Of the sec
ond division only would pay the
Giants the same respect the Phil
lies pay. John McGraw's troubles
would end. The Red Sox defeated
WashiE- ton. 4 to 1, and Detroit
won from Cleveland. 8 20 2. In the
remaining American league Tx
lures. WY
Rogers Hornsby continued the
Cub streak against the Cardinals by
rapping Clarence Mitchell for q
home run in the eighth with the
score tied at 4 to 4. The Ratah
went on something OF a spree with
three out Of four, driving In two
runs.
Ti.Sva5ory cnptiEUed the Cubs I'm
second place, rne rmail game be-
hind tae Pirates, AID dropped the
Cardinals into n tie with the
Giants. three contests from the
lead. Young Henry Meme, conSid-
cred a daring experiment 10 days
ago, turned in another winning
game for Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn rallied 70 nos out the
Braves by 8 70 5. with Win Ballou
doing some fine relief pitching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
JONES LEADING
FIELD In OPEN
Bobby Makes SO; Espinosa
In Second With Score
OF 20

MAMARONECR, N. Y, June %.
-H1-A rising young attorney at
law Of Atlanta, Ga, Bobby to the
golfing public, Bob to his family
and close friends. and Mr.. Robert
T. Jones, Jr., in the open golf
championship competition, today
had his friends the pros polishing
up their niblicks and putters and
wondering If they could keep the
title In the professional family.
All the pros were looking up at
Bobby. Some were far down the
ladder. Al Espinosa and Gene
Sarazen were only a wee pitch
away. Espinosa's score OF 20 being
as close as IL could be to the great
amateurs 60 without making a tie
for the lead. Sarazan. who has
been a champion and liked II so
well he would like 10 be again, was
two strokes out OF first place
with IL.
Pros Close
Charles Hilgendorf. one OF the
big group OF professionals I'm the
Detroit district. scored par 70 for
the first round and modestly said
he was lucky" Jack White. S.
year old Scotsman who was British
champion a quarter OF a century
ago. equalled par Of the course and
after admitting his putter was good
to him. talked Of mascots he had
brought with him from England.
and anything else but golf.
Leonard d. Schmutte struck 4
valiant bow for Lima. Ohio. with a
first round Of 70 and Denny Shuts.
formsr star amateur paying from
Worthington, Ohio. vas also one
over par.
a number OF pros started their
second round with credits Of "a.
including the always dangerous
Leo Diegel. entered as a pro from
Mexico. and Tommy Armour. 1927
champion. Larry Nabholtz. Hous-
ton. Texas. burned up the course
for a while and finished with "a.
Champs OF
Walter Hagen and Horton Smith
were back with the 76's and Joining
Farrell. current champion, practi-
callv eliminated himself from the
competition with a bad 81. doing
everything wrong" he explained.
John Wyland. only entry finn
Cuba. never got going and took %
OF the two entries from Canada
the amateur. G. Ross Somerville
ontscored the professional. James
Johnston. 70 to 81.
To score his dazzling 50. his first
score under 20 in a national open.
Bobby had to give par p five stroke
clubbing on the second nine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

New York .. Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh S. Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 8. Boston 5.
Chicago 5. st. Louis 4.
Fridays Schedule
Boston az Brooklyn.
philadelphia az New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
Major League Leaders

National:
Batting. herman. Robins, .387.
Runs, OFT, Giants. 66.
Runs batted in. OFT. Giants. "a.
Hits. Terry. Giants. 100.
Doubles. Hafey. Cards. 81.
Triples l.. Waner. Pirates. ~.
Homers. OFT. Giants, II.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs, 20.
Pitching. Grimes. Pirates, won
IL lost 1.
American:
Batting. FoXX. Athletics. .403.
Runs, Gehringer. Tigers. sc.
Runs batted in. Simmons. Ath-
letics. 70.
Hits. Manush. Browns, 81.
Doubles. Johnson. Heilmann,
Tigers; Haas. Athletics. Is
Triples. Miller. Athletics, g.
Homers. Gehrig. Yanks, n.
Stolen bases. Miller. Athletics.
Gehringer Tigers. IL.
Pitching, Grove. Athletics. won
II. lost I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

mauled Max's body as he laid there
tlredly, head resting in the hollow
Of the TeutOn's shoulder. Max push
ed him away and chopped at t.c
! Spaniard'S head. He hammered q
left hook into Paulino's head as he
pushed him aside and the Spaniard
almost fell into the Germans cor
ner. Pauline seemed anxious to
stand close, leaning into the Ger
man like a man fighting a gale OF
wind. but facing instead a steady
deluge of leather. The Spaniard still
was holding tight at the gong.
Round Thirteen
Max leaped 10 his battle plan.
pecking and clashing. 1t was a head
To head struggle with the Basque's
strength keeping them mostly in
Intellectual clinches. Schmeling
complained Of a low blow and Paul
mo w.bbled. apparently tired out
as he stepped back and grimaced
at the referee that no foul had been
intended. The Spaniard seemed to
fight aimlessly and his punches fire.
uuently went wild. S~chmeling's
right opened a deep cash over
Paulino's eve and he wavered as the
German tore in TO end the argu-
ment. The bell ended the round as
Pauline fell forward into a clinch.
Round Fourteen
Schmeling drove in with an over
hand right that made a mess Of
Paulino's left eve. blood trickling
down and the lid almost closed.
Wavering. but still fun Of courage.
Pauline threw one left hook after
another at the Germans head and
body but there was no steam in his
punches and Max shook 1nem off.
apparently as fresh as when the
fight opened.
Relentlessly he stepped around
the Spaniard, hooking left and then
right into Paulino's face. The
Spaniard seemed to do better at
close quarters as Schmeling threw
caution aside and belted Paulino's
body in a clinch. A right uppercut
sent Pauline Keeling. He seemed I'M
conscious on his feet and though
the bell rang. Schmeling kept ham
mering until the referee pulled them
apart. The Basque almost fell into
his seat as his trainers pulled him
away.
Round Fifteen
Schmeling met Pauline as the
Basque rose from his seat but the
referee would not let him punch
until they shook hands. Uzcudun
reeied under Schmeling's savage at
tack. his face CORY and punched out
Of shape. but his courage still keep
ing erect. Schmeling followed him
across the ring. whaling left and
right. and Pauline could do no bet
ter than an occasional weak left as
he stumbled backward. Schmeling,
weaving and crazy for the kill.
slashed and tore at The Spaniard's
stnel-ribbed chin.
Pauline rolled and swayed. barely
able to keep his feet but still walk
Ing blind and battered into the Ger
mans fearful fire. He even tried to
SLUG 1t out with Schmeling as thev
clinched or the ropes. but Schmel-
ing drove him into his own corner
at the bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK. June 28.-P-Just
before the start OF the fifteenth
and last round OF the Suggest be-
tween Max Schmeling and Pauline
Uzcudun, Referee Arthur Donovan
looked anxiously at the bloody, bat
tered face Of the Spaniard and
asked:
Are you al right? Can you
60 on?"
Pauline snortod between bruised
and swollen features, shook his
head in a vigorous ned and leaped
back into the fray. much as a gored
bull toward the matador.
Last night. Schmeling. the sharp
shooter Of Berlin, was the matador.
spearing and wounding the Span
lard. After a slow beginning, with
eight or nine monotonous rounds
that drew continual derision from
a crowd OF $4,000 spectators,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
FIGHTS LAST

lBy LAC Associated Press

NEW YORK-Max Schmeling,
Germany. outpointed Pauline W.
cudun. Spain. Q5): Otto Won Porat.
Chicago, stopped X. o. Christner,
Akron. O.. C9); Angus Snyder.
Dodge City. KaS.. Knocked out
johnny Crosse. MOUNT Vernon, N.
Y. 80: Roy Wallace. indianapolis.
knocked out Primo Uvaldo. italy.
C3).
DETROIT-Tuffy Griffith. Sioux
City. Ia, defeated Johnny Risko,
Cleveland. foul, Cd.
PHILADELPHIA - Matt Adgie.
Philadelphia. knocked out Frankie
Brown, New York, CD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
Round Twelve

Schmeling strove relentlessly &c
get to the burly Basque, Ticking
let's to the face and watching for an
opening for his right. Pauline raj
lied, drove the German 10 the ropes
with sweeping body hooks and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

INTO a hot scrimmage. They stood
apart and cracked az each others
heaoS. Pauline doomed a half
oozen short lefts into Schmeling's
nody but Max cracked two solid
rights on the Basque's chin. They
seemed TO catch the fever. however.
ana punched freely. Pauline loop
ed his hands in short arches IL
ocnmeling's head while Max bob
pea low and threw everything he
mad behind his right hand.
Faullno loosed owe a long @
hahd left TO the chin as the bell
rang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
- Zs BROWNsVHLE HERAID SPORTS SECTION aHHaE
THE CLUBS
TEXAS LEAGUE
rEu~nIuw~fu D.u..HyU

Wichita Falls Q. Houston Z.
Shreveport 9. Waco 2.
Fort Worth 9, Beaumont 4.
Dallas 4, San Antonio ,.
Fridays Schedule
Houston at Wichita Falls.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Waco at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
Uzcudun, Badly Beaten,
Would Not Stop Battle

Schmeling opened a slashing at
tack that shook the celebrated oak
Of the Pyrenees. even though II
failed to cut him down. Paulino's
head was bloody but unbowed.
right up to the final charge. but
he was thoroughly beaten never
theless under the Germans cutting
u%ppercuts and jabs.
Clear Win
Schmeling received the unani-
nous decision Of Referee Arthur
Donovan and the two judges. From
the tenth round on there was no
question Of the result. The Ger
man took about q dozen Of the
fifteen rounds. He won by SO de-
cisive a margin on points IN the
last six that the lifting of his hand
by the veteran Joe HUMPHREYS was
merely a formality.
Herr Max Adolf Siegfried Schmel-
ing, clean cut. % years old. a
capable boxer and good puncher,
stands out today. therefore. as the
~reigning sensation Of what remains
Of the heavyweight division.
Herr Max NAV now be ballyhooed
to fight Jack Sharkey. the Boston
sailor. who was introduced amid a
chorus OF booes last evening. The
Schmelin -Sharkey bout Is a pros
pect as the 1929 final OF the
heavyweight elimination business.
Then again. there NAV be talk Of
Jack Dcmpsey's comeback and a
match with the young German.
who not only resembles the old
ManaSSa Mauler in striking fash
ion but who also gained some in
spiration for his ring career from
2 chance sparring match with
Dempsey. then the champion. il
Cologne several years ago.
Now On Top
However unconvincing to the
critics his decisive victory over
Pauline may be, Schmeling I'M
uuestionably has fought his way
into the top flight OF the heavy
weight list by a knockout Of Johnny
Risko and his latest conquest to
show for a brief American invasion.
France. the Argentine and Aus
tralia have furnished heavyweight
title c%ontenders since the war and
now Germany joins the list with an
aspirant for the crown relinquished
by Gene Tunney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
LEAGUE Committee
TODRAFT PLATFORM
One Delegate From Each coun-
ty Named 30 Meet In Bis.
narck on Nov. 26

Meeting Of : Nonpartisan League
committee to prepare . draft q Z
platform which will be presented To
the League state convention IN Feb
ruary. will Be held at Bismarck. No
vember Is. r. w. Frazier. Cro16y.
chairman Of the Nonpartisan League
executive committee, said today.
Frazier said one man from each
county had been appointed on the
committee and that no cousideratton
Of candidates was planned.
In addition to the members q the
executive committee and the members
appointed from each county. three
members Of the legislature, appointed
last winter to advice With the exocu.
tive committee on platform, Will o.
tend. Frazier said.
Two members Of the legislative
committee are l6rs. Minnie y. cgaio.
Benson county. and =. II. Drant. nm
mons county. Frazier said he couio
not recall the name Of the third
member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
EARTHQUAKE Shook
SHIP MILES AT SEA
Liner Olympic ouicsred 40
Though 4 Had collidsd With
I Submerged Wreck

New York, Nov. 90-(R-The earth.
quake, felt along the coast from New
York to Halifax. shook the lined 0lym.
pic, 60 miles out at sea, from stem
to stern, her commander reported to-
day on arrival here from Southamp.
ton and Cherbourg. !
Officers Of the Olympic did not
know what had happened and Tor Z
time feared the ship had hit . sub
merged wreck and perhaps damaged
her huh.
The vibration was 80 severe. Cap.
tain w. II. Parker said, that Il shook
out the electric lights - the mail
room. Stewards and passenger
rushed TO the promenade deck 10 find
out what had happened.
"The lookout man In the crows
nest" said Captain Parker. said Il
felt as though the engines had been
nut fun astern. The junlcr engineer
Ia the forward stokehcld said e Was
a. though the anchors had let 60 and
the chains had ratified cut g The
AaHse pipeG
sIiae carpenter very carefully
sounded thu ship fore and At and.
With "A Officer. examined No. hold
and the tank tops and found every
thjne In order. The wells were dry,
and th1rc was No sign Of damage IA
the hold.
y was then forced to consider the
Possibility q m earthquake and dis
cussed this with my officers after
they repeated III well below. hut
wasn't sare until ~ received radio
sepoets Monday night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Plane CRASHES ON
new YORK BUILDING
Pilot Killed, While Passenger
Leaps Safely in Parachute
to Busy Street

New York. Nov. Charles
Reid, a pilot in q private airplanc
from Roosevelt field. was killed when
the craft crashed on the roof Of q
Y. M. G. A. building In West Sixty
fourth street this afternoon. His pas
senger. Robert Bailie. landed In a
nearby street In Q parachute, appar-
emily uninjured.
The airplane was almost skimming
the tops of the buildings, Mrs. Amuel
Marx. an eyewitness, said. as Bailic
leaped out with parachute.
He landed OH the pavement 0ppo-
site the building which the airplane
hit. picked himself up. and ran across
the street into the building.
One wing Of the ship broke loose as
It crashed on the roof and dropped
down into the street.
The airplane was over Central park.
flying at q rather low altitude, when
Mrs. Marx first noticed It was In dif-
ficulty. It headed west. and In . few
seconds crashed on the roof Of the
Y. M. G. A. building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
STOCK PRICES soar
IN rush Of BUYERS
Broad Upward Movement Re-
sembles e.october Bull
Market IN Tendency

New York. Nov. 20.-tR-Stocks
staged . broad rally In today's mar
ket. but encountered considerable
profit taking in the last half hour Of
trading. cancelling part Of the days
maximum gains. which extended
from 2 to more than 80 . share.
National Biscuit was high flyer,
surging up e2l.5O to 1le0. which ID
$50 above the low reached In the re-
cent collapse Of the market. This
upturn was In reflection of the pro-
posal Of the directors to split the
stock AZ for !.
United States Steel common, which
sold above 1l0o = share earlier IN the
session closed ct el0o. . net gain Of
$50. American Can. Standard Oh
Of New Jersey. American Telephone.
Radio and Bethlehem closed With net
gains Of q Or more. General Electric
dropped from . high Of 92l0 to close
ct t2l3.60. where It was up 1l2.60. net.
Total sales on the New York Stock
exchange for the tllree-four seesi0n
were 2.62o 900 shares. compared with
2,7lD,OlO yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Eiels0n Reported Near North Ca1
Santa Claus Robber Lyncl,ed by Texas Mob
HOOVER PROSPERITY PROGRAM
DEPENDS LARGELY ON BUILDING
Thanksgiving Dinner
Cost Less This Year

Chicago. Nov. 20.--LP)-A family Of
five can get Thanksgiving dinner
and $3.50 change from a $40 bill this
year. the mercantile exchange esti-
mated today. Last year one got only
SO cents change
The menu includes oyster cocktail.
celery and olives. roast turkey. sweet
and mashed potatoes. cranberry
sauce turnips or peas. rolls and but
ter. pumpkin pie and coffee.
The reason the cost is 81 less than
last year. the exchange explained. IS
due mostly to the fact that turkey Is
approximately II cents . pound
cheaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
historic EAST ROOM
| IN WHITE HOUSES|TE
Of GOODS FUNERAL
President Hoover and Official
Washington Bow at Bier
Of Late Secretary

Washington. Nov. 2O.-tE,-Flags at
half staff throughout the land today
signaled cessation of governmental
affairs as President Hoover and other
officials Of both the American and
foreign governments assembled In the
historic east room of the white house
and paid final tribute at the funeral
Of James w. Good, the late secretary
of war.
The services Of the Presbyterian
church were conducted with simple
dignity. Around the room. in which
many epochal events OF American his
tory have taken place. were floral
tributes from personal friends, foreign
governments. and many organizations.
The metal casket was placed before
Continued on page ninel