davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Neighbors Noisily
Welcome Ouirnet
NEWTON, Mass, September T.

NEWTON, Mass, September T.
~ Francis Ouimet, veteran Of the
golfing wars, who won the M.
tional amateur golf championship at
Chicago, was home today after re-
ceiving thunderous welcome from
$500 persons who were glad that an
old timer came through.
The smiling champion, who won
the title for the second time in II
years after moving down some OF
the cream of the current golfing
crop, stepped off the train last night
to be greeted by q crowd that In
sisted he tell his story. Calmly,
he said it was the happiest mo-
ment Of his life and modestly he
deprecated the efforts which held
the sporting spotlight for him for
nearly a week.
The Havemayer Trophy, emble-
matte of the championship, was
brought to his home, where 200 of
his closest friends gathered with
him. Here they lived again the
struggle at Beverly links that led
again to the throne for an old war
rior, who after II years Of fruit
less quest, found the way back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Science has proved that the point
where clubhead speed is greatest IN
driving golf ball Is directly OPP
posite the left shoulder joint. This
shoulder joint is the axis Of the arc
of the swing. After the club passes
the point opposite it, no matter how
hard the golfer may try, this speed
decreases.
That Is why sound golfers, includ-
ing the long-hitting Glenna Collect
Ware, tee the ball opposite the left
shoulder Joint when driving. Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
St. Mary's Celtics Lay Plans
For Clubs Strongest Eleven

players have been signed by Coach
Mike" Goldman. More are being
steadily added to the Fire Fighters
roster.
PREPARATIONS for the placing OF
L a strong 150-pound team on the
gridiron this Fall will be made by
the Del Ray A. c. Wednesday night at
a special meeting called by President
r. B. Bergman. The meeting will be
held at Berryman's residence at
o'clock.
Nearly 500 residents Of Fairfax County
were expected to attend the field day
program Of the Groveton Community
Club at Groveton Field this afternoon.
Earl L. Popkins, who Is in charge of
arrangements for the event, has mapped
out an attractive list of events, tnclud-
ing a base ball game between two coun-
ty teams and a horseshoe tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
A LEXANDRIA, Va, September Z.
" Plans for organization Of the
~ strongest foot ball team in the


~ strongest foot ball team in the
history of the st. Mary's Celtics
win be made public some time this
week by Charles Corbett, pilot OF the
Green and Gold gridders, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Corbett has selected from the ranks
of unlimited players performing in this
section the names of more than
score he hopes to sign for the i'm
pending campaign and is now busily
engaged in lining them up to work with
the Green and Gold machine.
The use of Baggett's Park for home
games has been obtained by Corbett
and many of the speediest elevenS in
the South Atlantic States will be
brought here. The annual games with
the MohawkS and Apaches will be
staged, as usual, at American League
Park in Washington.
THREE local foot ball clubs worked
i out yesterday in preparation for
which Is due to open here on Septem-
Der 81.
Iroquois A. c., a 150-pound COM
bination, drilled under Coach Goodies"
Owens at Richard Hayden Field. Leslie
Cline and Theodore Beach sent their
Pirate 135-pounders through hard
session at Guckert's Field while the
Virginia Juniors practiced at Shipyard
Field with Julian Whitestone and
Mouse" Briscoe holding the reins.
H. B. Struder has been elected bust
ness manager of the 150-pound foot
ball team being organized at No. S
Engine Company to represent the
Alexandria Fire Department. Nineteen
of Alexandria's outstanding lightweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ICEMOND, Va, September Z.
- Billy Howell, 19-year- old
N golf champion Of Virginia.
whose sensational playing in
the national amateur golf tourney IN
Chicago has caused his name to be
acclaimed all over the country, comes
Of Q "golf family" his proud mother
declared, when discussing her sons
achievements in the present cham
pionship battle.
"Bnly's father plays a very fair
game" said Mrs. Howell, land Thorn
as, jr., younger than his brother,
plays the difficult Hermitage course
in Richmond in the high 70s. Why.
we even have q little fox terrier,
now 8 years old, that hunts up golf
balls to take to bed every night"
Billy started to play six years ago
1lan h ma ~! cid In HoMAlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
COACH SAVES APPENDIX
Wittmer, Princeton, Spurns Knife,
Eager to Start Practice.

HANOVER, N. H, September 7 R.-
Al Wtttmer, head coach of the Princeton
University foot ball squad, was resting
~fairly comfortably" at the Dartmouth
College Hospital today after an attack
OF acute appendicitis. He was taken to
the hospital last night, but refused to
undergo an operation and said he
New York so that he might be present
at the opening of Princeton foot ball
practice.
DR.. John Giles OF the hospital staff
ea1d that Wittmer'S case called for
Immediate attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

lance here is due, as has been shown
in these articles, to clubhead speed,
and not to power or pressure.
Now that we know where club.
head speed Is greatest, it stands to
reason that after the head passes
this given point its speed slowly de-
creases until the golfer falls into the
relaxed finish position of Joe
Turnesa In the accompanying sketch.
settins out OF q sand traps Sol Metzeer's
leafiet, THE Explosion Shot, will aid
you in. cutting down your score. Write
for It In care Of this paper and inclose
Q stamped. addressed envelope.
G0cNWxighA loaah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
DOUBLE-PLAY PHEN0MS
Ellsworth-Muller, Seattle Pair,
Shining in Coast League.

SEATTLE, September [P.-Some-
thing of record in double plays has
been turned in by "Chick" Ellsworth
and Freddie Muller, the keystone COM
bination of the Seattle Indians. but
President Harry A. williams Of the Pa
cif1c Coast League doesn't know just
how much of one it Is.
The Seattle team q short time ago
had made 149 double killings, with Ellis
worth, shortstop, and Muller, second
base, doing most Of the work.
Williams said he was sure this wsa
new coast record. but he had no way
Of proving it. League records were de-
stroyed in the San Francisco fire many
years ago. and since then double-play
marks have not been kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

change OF pac e
than any young
ster who has come
to the majors in
many years. Others
will tell you about
his speed. Still
others about his
wide, 8 W e e p ! n g
curve.
Derringer himself
gives half the
credit for his sue
cess to his curve
ball and the other
alf he divides
evenly among Bill
NICK echnie, Bur-
leigh Grimes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Foot Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

The point OF attack differs, al
though the initial movements OF
the backs are the same in many Of
the Notre Dame plays that were
executed so perfectly last Fall. Here
Is a third sample of the genius OF
the late Knute Rockne in carrying
out this telling ideas Of gridiron
tactics. Again the ball Is passed
to back No. 4. Instead OF spinning
he starts slowly toward the defen-
sive right end, and as the latter
comes across to make the tackle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
HAS HUSKY GRID SQUAD
Fifty Start Practice for WI.
High School Eleven.

Fifty Start Practice Tor WI.
High School Eleven.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September T.
Westinghouse High Schools husky
foot ball squad has started practice
for the impending campaign with a
squad Of approximately so working I'M
der Coach o. L. Driver on the schools
field at Ballston. A delegation Of six
veterans, led by Capt. Babe" Via. will
furnish the foundation for this years
machine.
Hoe" Laton, manager Of the Little
Generals" this season. Is planning 10
game schedule for his charges. WASH
ington-Lee, who tied FrederickS-
burg High for the third athletic dis
trict of Virginia title last Fall, will play
few games with District teams this
year as the school has withdrawn from
the Virginia Literary and Athletic
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

No. 8 throws himself into his legs
to take him out Of the play.
This slight delay by No. 4 also
enables right guard, 4, and back, 2.
to swing across in front Of him In
order to lead him as he cuts inside
tackle on the short side of his for
nation. Meanwhile, linemen, S and
6, after blocking their opponents
on the line, rush through with back,
No. /, to cut down the secondary
men.
Rockne's idea was to design every
play so that when executed perfect
ly touchdown followed. That is
why all his teams, from the -Four
Horsemen" down to the last season,
were able to score from any point
on the field.
.--,-.-.--- ltoonuzaghA aeaa4 siI.RL %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
GOOD TEAM DOESN'T PAY.

Wichita, Kans, which has not nm
ashed below third in four years in the
Western League, nevertheless has taken
in less cash each season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Derringer the Dangerous.

Derringer the Dangerous
//THE best chance the Cardinals
have against the Athletics"
writes H. K. G., lis the pitch
ing of Paul Derringer. Why
don't you tell us more about him?"
In the first place, any number OF
rival ball players will tell you that
Derringer has q more fully perfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
DYKES BOLSTER CLAIM
Twice Beat Capitol Heights Nine
In Quest for County Title.

BERWYN, Md, September Dixie
Pig A. C. has measurably strengthened
its claim to the Prince Georges County
unlimited class independent base ball
title as the result Of an easy double win
here yesterday over Capitol Heights
A. C. The Pigs took the first game. IL
to 8, and the second, 10 to l. The
games were the first two Of Q scheduled
three-game series and the wins marked
the second victory for the barbecue boys
In series for the county crown. They
recently took three straight Of q sched-
,lled five-game series from Hyattsville
AIl-Stars.
The Pigs next will take on the winner
of the Landover- Mount Rainier series,
now In progress.
Ed Roberts and Eddie Dove were the
Pigs leading hitters during the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
FAIR SEX SWAMPED ,EM.

ladies nights" at Topeka, Kans.,
wrestling bouts drew so many free
customers that a rule was adopted
compelling women to be accompanied
by paying escorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
DRIVES NOT so LONG.

The Maryland golf driving contest
was won last year with a shot of BIT
yards. foot 31a inches. This years
mark, with the new ball being used,
was 256 yards 1 foot and 2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Is VERSATILE MANAGER.

app Morse, manager of the Dallas
Steers in the Texas League, ofnciates In
foot ball and basket ball IN the cool
6unAhA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
sIX-YEAR-OLD IN SWIM.

Jack Overman. years Old. COM
peted In the Gulf A. A. U. swim at
Houston, Tex. He was the youngest
entrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
GLASGOW WITH PROS.

Bill Glasgow, former Iowa backfield
star, who played professional foot ball
last year with the Portsmouth, Ohio,
team, has been signed for this season
by the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
TWO AS sCH00LMATEs.

George EarnShaw and Mule Haas Of
bhe AS went to high school together at
Montclair, N. j.. but neither was good
enough for the first team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
SCHOOL GRIDDERS READY

Come Out Tomorrow.
Central Highs foot ball candidates
will assemble for the first time tomor-
row morning in the Central Stadium at
$50 o'clock. Uniforms and equipment
will be distributed. but little work Is
planned until Wednesday.
Eastern High and Emerson Institute
aspirants also are to have their initial
get-together tomorrow, the former in
the Eastern Stadium and the latter at
the Tidal Basin.
All three squads must be rebuilt to
large extent, having suffered heavily
through graduation of dependableS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
LAUD DIZZY'S CONQUER0R
Some Texas Critics Think Wyatt
Is Better Than Dean.

BEAUMONT. Tex, September 7 Up.
John Whitlow Wyatt, Beaumont hurler,
who vanquished Dizzy" Dean and the
Houston Bluffs in one of the games Of
the play-of series for the first half Of
the Texas League race, is attracting
much notice from the experts.
Some observers credit Wyatt, sent
South by the Detroit Tigers. with more
speed than Dean as well as . better
curve and superior control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

MATCH play in the Kenwood Cluo
lVl championship tournament VIII
start Sunday.
w. e. Aylos with 70 was meoallsC
in the qualifying yesterday. ne was
out in 81 and back IN Al. john ~.
Shorey, who was out OF Town, win DC
riyen opportunity to qualify later.
w r Aylos (7s) VS.. George A. Tew
(sll. W. v. Brumbaugh (9) or John @.
Shorev W.. A. L. williams (8D, George
g. Brown (sl) W. r. 3. Warden (e4),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
HoosIER GRIDMEN HEFTY.

Indiana's foot ball squad this Fall
will include IS huskies who weigh more
than 100 pounds and II who top feet
in height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

ring.
-.T7HEY never come back" has been
i written more than once about
Jack Dempsey's return. This may
apply to his legs. but not to the largest
part of the comeback. which is mat
ter of gate receipts. On his second stop
Dempsey lured out $1,000 who turned in
$27 600. of which he gets so per cent.
That means s13,5o0 for about 20 min
utes' work. If that isn't coming back
what is?
In the same way, Doc Kearns says he
has had more offers for Leonard ap-
pearances than he ever had Tor any
other fighter. And Benny still has the
legs.
fconvy,sht. 1881, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

This was giving the old game a break.
He might have charged it with being
like most of the fights one sees in the
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Resume Pitching
Finals Tomorrow
roMpErrT1oN win be resumed

0OMpETITION win be resumed
~ tomorrow In both the junior
and senior sections OF the
Washington divisional finals Of the
metropolitan district horseshoe
championships, sponsored by The
Star.
Dates for county finals in Mary
land and Virginia will be announced
in a dav or two.
All eligibles for the junior play
offs In Washington must report to
their respective tournament directors
by tomorrow or be defaulted, and
Wednesday is the deadline for the
seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Entries are reported coming in rapid
" for the District amateur champion
ship to be played Thursday and Friday
at Burning Tree Club. Frank Hoescn,
victor last year, will not defend his
laurels, no longer being connected with
a club of this area. John G. Shorey,
who was beaten by Roesch in 1880 by
q lone stroke. also IS ineligible as Ken
wood Club, Of which he Is a member,
is not vet a member Of the District Golf
Association.
Championship play in the Beaver eT
Dam Club womens tournament goI
under wav today. Eighteen holes will
be played today and Is more next Sun
day.
champion, led the qualifiers yesterday
with q card Of 80. MIS-. ora Emge WIN
inn Was second and Mrs. Clara Mitchell
and MRS. p. N. Beaver tied for third
each with 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
PPROXIMATELY 10 will COM
pete In the first annual District
,,n,,ninir,al iiininr golf chamninn-

PPROX1MATELY To Will COM
~ pete In the first annual District
~ municipal junior golf champion
ship tournament over the Rock
Creek course, starting tomorrow mcrn-
ing at 8 o'clock.
Gold and silver medals will go to the
winner and runner-up, respectively.
Pairings follow:
500, Carl senseman:. Harold Hrogn and
John J. Connelly; eos. Marshall Pad s1o.
David Miiler. Leonard BeTman and Georse
Graham; Sis. Harlan Will, Boots HANNA
and Jack Kcele; $40, Dick Groethum; Neil
Turner and Charles sSqse S snS g James
E E6ssHmasns o. f. n BHrbsnf. Edwin Bell and
Francis Bury. s:35, Jimmy Thornton, Wa.
lace Witcover and J. W.. Turner; $40. Clyde
Tyler. Richard BeIberich and Arthur Ber-
berich; S:45, Thomas Turner Eicnarq o 20
nI and rus John sDd GGSsi.s go ore SIS
Child. Ray Turner and Francis Sharkey
800. Shelby Colbert, Robert Fellers and
Girard Rogers: sos. William Duval, EicharG
Tydings and Tom Alexander; 10, RicnaTo
Holbruner, Jack Mclean and Joseph Eod-
gers sls M4ttinsy chieS' H Hrhnr stsn
Leaman. Tracy Foust and Jerome Barr
$50, Perry Foust Kenneth Bennett apo
franklin Nader; 9:35, Orman shoemaker; r.
Morris apa Tre1ne sDG JACK
Meredith tucker; $50, Jim Mcdonald ana
George Senge, 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

The Governor Of Oklahoma says that
Apok hsn a HkA O Common f3Rhk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
INITIAL WORKOUTS
SCHEDULED TODAY
Letter Men Return
to CoIoniaIs-Terrapins
Lose Two Regulars.
BY H. C. BYRD.

. HE George Washington and
Maryland squads that get
off for their first foot ball
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Convention Votes
To Ask Congress
For Popular Vote

Continued from page one,
lust before and during the World
war.
The resolution adopted requests
the president to make use Of this
existing instrumentality, (which has
already proved its efficiency by
actual operation and to direct its at
tention to the consideration of the
fundamental causes responsible for
the existence of the present emer-
gency and of the means to be adopted
for their amelioration. both for the
present and the future"
Cash Bonus Beaten
The convention rejected resolu-
ton endorsing the immediate pay
ment of bonus certificates at face
value. 902 to 507.
The convention by ! acclamation
then adopted resolution calling up
on every able bodied veteran to re-
frain from unnecessary burden on
national, state or municipal govern
ment."
The vote came after an extended
debate in which appeals were mace
to the Legion members not to jeo-
pardize the Legion's program for
the benefit of the disabled veterans
and other welfare work.
The North Dakota delegation split
on the question, 10 voting for the
bonus and 6 against. Thirty-six de-
partments voted against bonus leg
islation and nine, including Mon
tana, were for it. There were IA split
delegations. South Dakota was
solidly against it. Minnesota voted
8 for and q against.
Elect Stevens Commander
Henry l.. Stevens, Jr, young War.
saw. N. c., attorney. was elected ma
tional commander Of the Legion on
the first ballot. Stevens, IS years
old, is the youngest man ever elected
head of the organization.
Stevens was elected by acclama-
ton as all other candidates withdrew
before the completion of roll call.
The Legion refused to reconsider
its action of Wednesday in recon-
mending exclusion of Filipino Inn
migrants except for temporary visits
as tourists or students.
Today'S election session found nine
candidates for national commander.
the largest number in Legion history
on the day of an election.
The convention passed to next year
final action on proposals to form .
Sons of of-the-Legion organization.
The Legion directed that the COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
ROTARY GOVERNOR
GIVES TALK HERE
Is Principal Speaker at Dinner
Given by Club For Bis
marck Teachers

Belief that excessive loans to Eur
opean countries and the United States
tariff wall have been major factors
IN engendering i'll will against this
country was expressed by DR.. Edward
L. Tuohy. Duluth, Mimi, governor of
the ninth district of Rotary Interna-
tional, in an address Wednesday eve
ming before Rotarians, Rotary AIMS
and teachers in the local schools.
To these same causes he traced
some of the reasons for the present
depression. He condemned tariff
regulations. which, he said, have
stifled trade, and listed other events
affecting the present economic situa-
ton.
Discussing, International relations
with view to showing what the Ro-
tary organization and the individual
can do to bring about better under
standing. he declared that business
conditions abroad and the attitude of
European nations directly affects
every man and woman in every town
in America.
Is Code For Business
DR.. Tuohy recommended that the
ideals of Rotary could well be adopted
in business as basis for building
goodwill. both here and abroad. Re-
Gently back from Vienna where he
attended the international Rotary
convention, DR.. Tuohy spoke of the
fine attitude shown toward represent
atives Of clubs from 70 different ma
j tiOnS.
Using the stereopticon, he exhibit
ed an interesting collection of pic
lures garnered during his visit to
Europe last summer and on previous
trips abroad. To them he added a
fund of humorous incidents.
The occasion was the annual Ro-
tary club party for Bismarck teachers.
The guest list this year included the
staffs of the high school and the five
grade schools. Father Stag OF St.
Mary's and instructors at the U. S.
Indian school, as we'll as Rotary
AIMS.
225 In Attendance
1t was held in the World War Me
mortal building and began with a
dinner served at o'clock by the G. P.
Eat shop Approximately 225 guests
were seated at the dinner tables.
Ray Bergeson, club president, pre-
sided, while community singing was
led by Henry Duemeland. First on
the program was a group Of dance
numbers by pupils of Miss Margaret
Ramsey.
Beverly Bauer and Peggy Bergeson
gave tap number, Beyond the Blue
Horizon; Ann Bergeson gave a slow
acrobatic number; Lydia LANCER gave
a toe dance in costume; Audrey
Waldschmidt appeared in "Acrobatic
capers" and eight girls presented "St.
Louis Blues a musical comedy tap
number. Taking part were Camille
Wachter, Bernadine Barrett, Lydia
LANCER, Aileen Ruder. Alice Fox, En-
ma LANCER, Peggy Bergeson and Bev-
erly Bauer, with Audrey Waldschmidt
and Peggy Bergeson as soloists.
After DR.. Tuohy's talk Rotarians
and their wives were given an oppor-
tunity to greet the teachers individ-
TALLY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Sterling
BY FERN r. STEWART

Mrs. Jessie Clarke and Miss Violet
were town callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
Miss Grace and Carey Johnson, Jr.
visited at the +. N. johnson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedivic, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ernest johnson. Mrs. Tom
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. King and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Howitson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang and family
were among those who were shop.
ping in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Chenowith, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs George
KuSch attended the dance in Dris-
coll Saturday.
Ed Smith and Anton Oberg were
town callers recently.
A number of young folks gathered
at the Ed Schmidkunz home Satur-
day night to help Miss Olive John
son celebrate her birthday.
George Kusch was a Bismarck
caller Monday.
Babe Durfee of Glen Ullin is
spending a few days here visiting a
the Lee Meth home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Bus Company Will
Aid in Relief Work

Commodities consigned for char!t-
able purposes will be handled free OF
charge between all points on the
lines Of the Interstate Transporta-
ton company, effective at once.
Approval of the special charity
tariff was given by the state ralle
road commission at a meeting
Thursday.
Members of the railroad commits
sion has taken such action.
The company operates buses from
Bismarck to Minot. and from Bis
marck to Aberdeen, with stops at
intermediate points.
]. M. Harty, general manager of
the company, said that all such char
ity shipments must be accompanied
by an order in writing from the Of
ficial in charge of the organization
from or to whom the shipments are
consigned.