davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

sBatted Tor Gray IN elshth
S e. sSai' -. -: SSgdS2 "a
nd Ssns s sasE,s Fss suEsP at SfE
Hress. Storii, Burns. Bengough, Levey, Wat
Wood. Runs batted in-WAtwood t21. Fon-
Blue, watwood, Nellie Stolen baSes-Cis-
sell .2,;.. sasrif,ees.Th 9mas, Rsynold ..;
bases-St- Louis, s, CliicaRo, II. Bases on
bAlsEon Graz. 4; on Braxtoh l., Struck
Gray. II IL. 2 INNINGS 81 Braxton. none in
] inning Hit by pitchef-By Braxton tSul-
IVAN. LoSins pitchef--Gray. UmplTeS-
Messrs, Owens and Campbell. Time OF game
II hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HAMPTON GOLF VICTOR.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August lPl--
Darden Hampton OF Chsttanooga won
the tennessee state amateur golf
tournament today by defeating Ewing
watkins, Chattanooga. and 4, in the
s6-hoie final match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

RAN for Hogan In eighth
tBAfte6 for j. Elliott in seventh.
sRafl for Davis in etebth.
sBatted Tor Blake in eishth.
S gsS EG5k : ! 8 8 IL ! if-ss
Runs FullS. Leach. Terry 81, OFT, Jack
son, critz, OFarrell. Bartell. Hurst. Mallon.
Errors--JackSon. Harteli ca, Friberg. Runs
batted in-~fEath. OFT, jacobson Isl, Davis.
Hunnefeld al. O'Farrell Arlett. Two-base
lltsTsll,s HuFss Rartsn iSsSR5 y aa Ror
tell to Hurst. Left on bases Philaaelp hla,
lott hE s of 9r walker: ssss IN HlsEs. I 81 3d.
len, I. struck oAs@Hy WalkeT. by
tTsons cut in irstl OF j. Elliott. ) in In
ninEs Of Blake, IN iniitns; on Bolen,
uirss4Messrs. Pfifniaii. Scott and Risler
Passed bal-Datis. Time OF game-i hour
and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
srcoND dAmf
Totals "a is n 10 Totals 1. IS n 10
DATED for Tate In ninth.
Ran for Folhefeill Ia ninth
fBattea for Erasier in seventh.
sRetteq fer MoofA IN ninth.
sRan for Joiley in ninth
a 81 sSsl' ......SS2 SadhG e

e q ISsi' ........S 8 sa5tG 81
Rsns schultz az, .MeliIio ca. Kress ca,
Storti, Ectet, Blue, Sullivan "a. Reynolds.
Fonsec2, Lyons Norman. Errors-Bloe,
Kerr, Eisseil, Runs batted in--kielfiip, Burns
~, Funseeai ~. kresS. Terrell. REYNOLDS
~, Qoslfns Schultz, Watwobd, ,jolley. Two-
base hits Meiiilo t11. Burns. F6nseca. Rev
noioS Schultz. Clssell. Jolley. Thres-base
Aee7-Lepty, Double pia ys--shorti TO Burns;
Meillo. I&yey and Burns, Left on bases
"a LOUIS ili, Chicago. 3. Bases on balls
Ey Fra1eI, &; BIZ Moore. I 81 stiles, 8.
Eits-U6 frssisgs a n .inhiuesi 81 Moert.
out 90 ninth; % kimsey., In ] inninR
HI eS spstsheFHy stiles iReynelds9, Wild
ms ltriiet- rtksisr. Unapifes tiessrs.
Camp6eN ans Ovens. Tine 81 kknis-z
hours and 10 miratek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

g g isRI. =. . TT 3 II
Runs Blair. English t2l;. cuyIer 81, Bar ssr
Frfsch az. Bottbnisy 10, MaEtlli, q Tilson
Gelbeft ~. Error Blair Runs batteo ~ n
gnylef English ESrtes s "; HsmJSt s5n
Hafsy Isl. j wilson, Geibeit. Watkin; ~
Two-bsse hits Ensllsh, .AdsuiSs Bottcmlss
kins. Home run BAftep, Stolen hassss5,,
Friseh. Botterley, SaeTifce Lindsey. = lei
Wafneke. 4 on johnson, |; ca Lirdsey. (?
81 Lindsey. 4; BY Rhenl,. g. Hits-Oh John.
son, IN s INNINGS, on Lindsey, 1 IN IS
RoSi i S1 if hi Rgns Of nssh g' Il 1T
innigS: OF MAY, : IN 81 inning or
Raessh. ,, n9as iS ,s p nt sm WeyEsk
pitcher johnson. Lositie pltehet-. Root
RAD. Tine OF same-2 hours and ~ min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
10 RESUME DOG RACING.

A dor racing plant nj Jacksonville
Faa., that has beef1 idle for several years
win be operated next year under 4 new
ownHfthihI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

runs strip. Cucinellc, Ruush. Grautharu,
E Essng sstta MaasG s
cIn Si ,, watsf. Three-Sass hip. wa
ner. Stolen bsse-Roush; Sacrtnce-Hen-
Sfst1thsiii 6ffoskioss, Saflkey 70 Grantham.
Left on Cincinnati, a. Pittsburgh,
BY Msire, 8 Gmpires Messfs KLEIN.
Donnelly ana STARK Time Of Ramel honr
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HOUSTON SETS PACE.

DALLAS. res, August 8 tFe.-The
off1ciai Texas League standing, ifieitd-
ing night games OF Frlday, is IS follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

LOTS OF N0.HIT TILTs.
Base ball records show that to2 big
wiring Ill no-hit. no-run games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

courses ana courses iiotaso far. A
couple Of years back four Manner Club
golfers feN oua % the club. located
near N0fheek. Md, about IL mites
ff1th the Washington Airport landed
on the h6ld 1t the club and played
their round.
me cfOWtlng touch Ia time -savit1k
on 4 auifina tour Mhs reached re-
Gently BY four members 81 the wash
iiiht0n Coli and Country Club, who
took the Ar route TO the Pine valley
Club near Philadelphia, ieaglng here
al 8 O'Clock III the morning, plaglilg
"a hbles e1 golf and hfflvlna back IN
Washinaton III time Tor dinner Pine
valley ii about leo miles north Of
WAal1inkbsta
Thuse IA the party were Dufe e.
Cruver. " q, Diekes. DE. Thomas D
f4ieh and Ral6h A. Drain.
tAuf Mfllkk flfeS hAd talked about d
trio to pil5e valley. bat none 81 lhe1n
cSi1ia siIssFn tire time Tor two or
three CAV efib RinAils Drain Who A.
quite an Ax enthusiast. suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

AZ oDERN tsaf in the modern
MI manner utiiiees the aifpiane
vi as the swiitest means Of
TRANSPORTATION 10 PARKWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
e eIIs.5s4ss .".sSsS8Bss =

Totals -. IS s.26 6 Totals 80 s27 10
.Twn out when winning run scored.
TBAtted for Thevenow in seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
THE finest bit OF golf Of the week just
nasSed was shot by j. MOfiro

IN dav by the indian Spring CluNefb
secure Silly Burke and 0toi q
Ton Gin, winner ana riifintr-glp III tNN
National opelL golf championship, eitilst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
DEATH OF SEAMAN
DECLARED SUICIDE
Son of Oklahoma Governor
Who Owned Gun Used
Is Questioned.
sy the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21-After Fed
eral ofiicials had questioned William
H. Murray, jr.. son of the Governor
of Oklahoma, and several others. they
said today they were convinced Joseph
Apud, assistant purser of the Southern
Gross, committed suicide while the liner
was at sea last Monday.
Apud's body, with a bullet through
the right temple, was found in his cabin
by members of the crew who heard
the report Of revolv@. Clutched
in his right hand was a gun later
identified as belonging to Murray.
Murray was located at hotel here
today. After United States District At
torney Ameli had questioned him
briefly, he announced his belief the
assistant purser had taken his own life.
Until the investigation record is COM
pleted, however, he declined to disclose
Murray's explanation of how his re-
volver happened to fall into Apuds
hands.
Previous reports on that point varied,
one setting forth that the gun had
been lost by Murray. another that he
had loaned it to Apud q few days be-
fore the latter's suicide.
The district attorney also questioned
Capt. Harry N. Sadler, commander Of
The Southern Cross. and Miss Dorothy
Alvaredo, q passenger on board the
ship during its cruise from South
America. They were able to add no
testimony to contradict the original
assumption that the assistant purser
took his own life, the prosecutor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. BENJAMIN H. Lingo,
detached Naval Academy; to U. S. S.
Arkansas for duty as first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jerauld Wright, un-
completed portion orders July revoked:
detached duty Bureau of Ordnance
about August a. to u. S. S. Salt Lake
City for duty as first lieutenant.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John M. Duke,
detached Naval Air Station. Pensacola,
T7a., about August rs; to VS. Squadron
e-S 20. 8. S. Northampton.
Ensign John A. Collett, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
shout August rs; to U. S. S. Chester
Ensign Gerald l.. HUFF, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about
August IS; to q. s. S. Argonne.
Ensign Clair L. Miller, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla,
About August %: to q. S. S. Argonne.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. George B. Downing,
orders July ~ revoked; to continue
duty q. s. s. Bushnell.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Edison II. Gale. detached 5th
Naval District about September !; to
Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Guy J. Cheatham. detached
Charge of Accounts. Small Craft. Train
Squadron z, Base Force, about October
IS; to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Warrant OfIicers.
Chief Gunner Chesley Jones, de-
taciaed u. S. 6. Base about September
IS; to duty in the once Of Inspector
of Naval Material, Boston.
Chief Carpenter Paul J. Lynch, de-
taci1ed Navy Yard. Philadelphia, about
Ssutember / to Navy Yard. New York.
Chief Machinist VIII Mueller, de-
taci1ed q. S. S. Texas, about October s;
70 u S. S. Rigel for duty.
Chief Carpenter Joseph p. ENNIS,
detached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf,
about October L. to Asiatic Station.
Chief Carpenter James Sanders de-
tacf1ed duty az assistant inspector OF
navel aircraft, Boeing Airplane Co,
Seattle, about August Is; to duty on
u s. s. Argonne.
Chief Carpenter Morgan NJ. SAVIOR,
detached u. s. s. Argonne about Sep
fember /; TO Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Marine Corps Orders

Col. Thomas Holcomb, on August II
detached headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, D c.; to the Army War
College. washington, d. c.
Col. Presley M. Rtxey. on August ~
detached headquarters Marine Corps,
washington, d. c.; to the Army War
College, Washington. d. G.
Lieut.. Col. Howard w. Stone, detached
Eavite. p. l.; to Department OF the Pa
Sific, via the u. s. s.. Chaumont, sched-
uled 10 sail from Manila on or about
August 1S.
Capt. Louis &c DeHaven, orders 70
headquarters Marine Corps. Washing
ton, d. c.. modified to Philadelphia; 70
report not later than September 3.
Second Lieut.. Roger T. Carlson, de-
taclied wakefield, Mas; 70 Boston.
second Lieut.. John II. Grfebel. de-
tached ID Brigade, Nicaragua TO Ports
mouth. Va, for duty and TO Naval Hos
pital, Norfolk, for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
KENTUCKY MINERS
CASE TRANSFERRED
Abrupt Change of Burnett
Trial in Staying Ordered
After Jury Is Started.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AbSOCIHItu FTt5S.
HARLAN, KY, August 21.-William
M. Burnett, charged with fatally shoot
ing Deputy Sheriff Jesse Pace in April,
will be tried in Montgomery County in
November, $50 miles from the scene
of coal-field labor disorders
Judge d. c. Jones of Harlan Circuit
Court ordered the transfer after :elec-
ton of a jury had been begun here.
Burnett was to have been the first
miner tried for murder as q result of
the disorders. Judge Jones abruptly
ordered the venue change during a
dispute between attorneys over motions
designed to delay Burnett's trial.
Judge Jones next Monday will hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

motions for changes of venue for IS
OF the 30 men charged with murder in
connection with a gun battle at EvartS
in May in which four were slain.
Meanwhile the grand jury, which has
been investigating the labor disorders.
Is expected to make report this week
end. Commonwealth Attorney w. A.
Brock said an indictment already had
been voted against william M. Gibbs. a
miner who boasted of being a Com
munist. and was arrested on & charge
OF criminal syndicalism when arms and
ammunition were found in his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Navajos Accused
Of Selling Relics
From Aged Graves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., August 21.--
"Bootlegging" of prehistoric rel
les dug from sites of ancient In
dian life in the Apache country
and sold to traders has come be-
fore the Federal Indian Service
in complaint from DR.. Harold
s. Cotton of the Museum of
Northern Arizona, at Flagstaff.
DR.. Cotton wrote Gov. George
w. p. Hunt that Navajo tribes
men had been digging in prehis-
toric burial grounds and selling
valuable pottery to traders.
Charles j. Rhoads, Indian af-
fairs commissioner, notified Gov.
Hunt that Navajo country SUI
perintendents, had been asked to
prohibit further destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
LIVE STOCK COOPERATIVE
PROMISED BY PAYNE
Chairman of Red Cross Says Farm
ers of Four Sta ses to
Organize.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Payne of the Red Cross
conferred yesterday with the Farm
Board and later announced that the
formation of an Eastern live stock CO.
operative would be completed within
the next few weeks"
PAYNE said he went to the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

cruiser divisions are now in the SCOUT
ing force.
Division 2, with ths D. S. s. Trenton
as flagship, comprises me Richmond,
Memphis and Marblehead Division 8,
with the Concord as flagship, has the
Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Omaha.
Division 4. with the Northampton as
flagship. his the Chester and Pensacola.
while Division 5. with the Chicago as
flagship. has the Louisville and Salt
Lake CITY. Vice Admiral George r.
MARVEL is en- the flagship Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
the role Of a Virginia farmer.

In the role Of Virginia farmer.
Live stock farmers Of Virginia, Mary
land and West Virginia are organizing, .
Payne said. Headquarters will be es-
tablished In the cattle markets of Balti-
more, Lancaster, Pa, and Jersey City
The organization will represent inter-
ests of several million dollars q year"
1.-THE cooperative is being formed
along the lines suggested by the Farm
Board" he added. We are not con-
terplating negotiating a loan, but are
simply receiving advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
CRUISERS RE0RGANIZED
FOR SCOUTING FLEET
q. s. s. Chicago to Serve as Flag
ship, with Vice Admiral Mar
veil in Command.

The Navy Department yesterday an
noupced reorganization Of the cruiser
division Of the scouting feet. which be-
came effective a few days ago, with
the U. S. S. Chicago its flagship. Two
heavy cruiser divisions and two light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

England's smallest county, Rutland
is craving smaller, the population this
year being 1897. which is nearly / 900
less than 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Grounded Ship Taken to Port.

BRIDGEPORT Conn.,. August 81
(P).-The steamer Peter Kerr. which
grounded on a sand bar outside the
harbor. was freed late yesterday by three
tugs and taken to the Cleo dock to
unload her cargo of 100000 feet of
lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

A bird OF paradise ornaments the new
special stamps issued by New Guinea
to commemorate 10 years of British
occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Because of the recent cold weather
in Norway there has been a nunusual
demand for feathers for feather beds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
The LeavenWOrth |
 High Graduates Fifty Members in the l931 Class to Receive
 Diplomas

The list of the fifty members of the graduating class of 1881 of Leavenworth high school includes:
 Flora Benjamin, Joyce Bird, Sa- bra Burdick. Helen Cepelak, Marie Dumas, Hedwig Anna Glosky, Jane Gilbin. Ethel Goodson, Mary Han nan, Evelyn Harlamon, Veralyn Ja- mele, Ethel Johnson. Evelyn Judd. Helen Kirschmaum. Loretta Man cini, Lois Marie Newcomb, Elsie Ali son Pauloski, Helen lStieler, Evelyn Trask. Emma Welton.
 Curtis Barnum, Walter Lewis Beck. Jesse Bellmay, Otto Boppel- Ter, Armand Brodeur, Norman Bun nell, Joseph John Buttner, John Costello, Hollis DeVines, Carmen Famiglietti, Joseph Gilbar, Alfred Hook, Earle Hallock. George Jmanie, Stanley Kearl, Edward Kos losky, Peter Kelly. Edward Lasky, Raymond Mulcahy, George Parker, ,Jr, Howard Redman. William Root, Joseph Sakalas, Howard Salisbury, Domenic Semeraro, Bronis Simaitis, Louis J. Somers, Jr, Kenneth Thompson. Norris Tyler, Julius Vil- ciauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Meeting of the
 Police Board Officer Edward J. Mcdonald Suspended for Six
 Months

Suspension of Patrolman Edward J. Mcdonald for six months without pay, took place at the regular meet ing of the board of police commis- sioners at the city hall yesterday. He was suspended on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer to which he pleaded guilty.
 Superintendent Joseph H. Me- Lean testified he suspended the patrolman last Friday because of ticer was under the influence of H. uuor. Commissioner Minor asked the superintendent why the patrol man was not locked up. Superin- tendent Mclean replied that Mc- Donald was not bad enough.
 A meeting of the committee on men and discipline will be held
 Monday to discuss new uniforms for traffic men as recommended. by Superintendent Mclean. The uni forms are like those of other traffic | men about the state with leather puttees similar to the uniforms of the state police. A check for $50 was received from the Junior League of Waterbury. It was turned over to the pension fund. Patrolman Eli Boulanger was granted a leave of absence during the month of July. At the fire board meeting an appn- cation for the reinstatement of Pri- vate John Doran was referred to the rules and efficiency committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Opens Next Fall; North End Girls
 Beneficiaries B
To-day Miss Kathleen Crowley to Organize Cen ter-Traces Development of Social Service Work

@I.- - a i. q . M
 Mrs A. A. Crane, president of the Leavenwortll Foundation board of S directors and of the Waterbury 4 Girls club, was guest of honor at the Girls Club day. program this noon at the Lions club at the EI- ton. She was rendered g check by the club to finance the organization and maintenance of a new club in the North End of the city to be knowns as the "Lions Club Com munity Center for Girls". This will be started in September and will be organized by Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the club.
 Miss Crowley. in a talk given be- fore the club, traced the develop ment and growth of the girls, clubs of this city in the past six years since their inspection. Six years ago, there was in the various clubs a total of 250, while at the present time there are 1,325 girls on the lists.
 There were present three mem bers of the club. They were Miss Rose Diorio, captain. of the Brook lyn girls club basketball and base ball teams; Miss Edith DeBonis. cap- tain of the North End basketball and, baseball teams and Miss Mary Bir- nlinghan, captain of the Washing ton Hill basketball team.
 The new community center will resemble in activity the one in the Brooklyn section of the city. a , a l . V -ftf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
New "45" Team on
 Washington Hill
Out to Win Back HOnors Their Neighb0rs Have
 Lost

Believing that Washington Hill IS losing its reputation as the home of the champion "45" players or Waterbury, the Washington Park Community club has come to the front with a team which its captain, John Joyce is confident will prove more than a match for all competi- tors and will win back the proud name so long maintained by the resident of the Hill at the card table.
 The Captain Joyce team Will make It's first bid for fame at the "45 game to take place at SIS Peter ana Paul parish hall tomorrow night. The team is made up as follows: John Joyce, William r. Kelly, Wil- liam Fitzpatrick, Charles Martin Joseph Grimes. Arthur Frazier, Frank Sturgis. James McCormack' Thomas Conway, James sullivan' and John Grady.
 The park club team Is qf the opinion that 1t Is about time new men appeared In the field. now that Andrew 0eary from out east walk ed away with the honors at the contest held recently at St Francis Xavier parish hall. Anyway they have buckled on their armor and are out to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Remote Control" Opens
 Next Thursday Night

'
 Remote Control" will be pre- sented by the Little Theater next Thursday and Friday. May 2S and 20 at Jacques theater, according to an nouncement of the director, Miss Helen Schoeni. Announcement of sale of tickets will be made in 8 few days.
 Songs will be featured in the pro- duction as part of the broadcasting business that forms an important part in the play. Miss Paulette Vol ozin, playing Agnes. will have sev- eral songs. She was soloist recently at the concert by the combined high school orchestras, and is soloist at Temple Israel. Norman Neale, solo, ist at All Souls church, will also sing. and is making his first appear ance with the player. Bernard Zuckor and Verna Bauck have the two leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Local Soldier
 Shows In Marathon Warrant Officer Savage Finishes 52nd Among lO1
 Starters

walking contest of 25 miles and was awarded a bronze medal.
 He enlisted in the army at Den- yer on March 27, 1901 and will have in July, 1881, 30 years straight serv- ice to his credit. Besides being an exceptional all-round athlete, Savage is distinguished pistol shot, having won 2 gold medals in Hawaii in 1920 and 1922, and silver medal in the national matches at Camp Perry in 1928. During the World War he was commissioned first lieutenant of Infantry and is now captain in the Infantry Reserve.
 Private first class Bailey enlisted in 1920 and has good record in army athletics as distance runner and high jumper. In 1926, 1927 and 1928 he was champion high jumper at the Tank School meets at Fort George E. Meade, Md, and finished 1st and 2nd in two 5-mile runs at that post in 1927. In that year he also competed in the national mara thon and finished 27th.
 Both of these men are on duty in the Adjutant Generals office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

6The Loyal Order of Moose Is now celebrating its silver jubilee. with a total membership of more than half million members in lodges in all parts of the United States according to Donald F. Stewart, editor of the Moose Magazine" For twenty-five years the fraternity ran along in a small way, but since its reorganiza- tion a quarter of century ago It has had a rapid and steady growth until now 1t is one of the leading orga nizations of it's kind in the world. Millions of dollars have been paid out in sick and death benefits, and the great Moosehaven. and Mooseheart, the child city where orphaned children of members are trained for useful citizenship, have been founded.
 The order is now conducting a vigorous campaign for membership. with lodges in various sections of the country pressing for honors when the finals are reported at the annual meeting of the organization, which will be held August "A to 28 at Atlantic City, N. J. An enor-