davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
MRS. HAYNES WINS
IN OPENING ROUND
Defeats Miss Hunter at goth
Hole in D. C. Women'S
Tournament.

Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes OF the Column
b.a Country Club. former District
women's golf champion, was forced to
90 to the twentieth hole today in the
opening round OF the women's District
championship at the Chevy Chase Club
to defeat Miss Dorothy Hunter of In
dian Spring.
Tied With SO.
Mrs. Haynes tied yesterday at SO with
Mrs. Betty p Meckley Of Indian Spring.
present holder Of the title for the quail
flying medal. Mrs Meckley was forced
the full distance Of Is holes 10 win from
Mrs. l.. O. Cameron of Chevy Chase.
another former womenS title holder.
Mrs. Meckley won on the eighteenth
hole, I'D. Summaries of the first
round follow:
Miss Katherine Loman. CongresSion-
al, defeated Miss Winifred Faunce. un-
attached, and 3: Mrs. Perry B. Hoo
ver Indian Spring. defeated Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer. Chevy Chase. 2 and
/; Mrs. S. F, Colladay, Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. C. Hill, unattached, 3 and
2: Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., Chevy
Chase, defeated Mrs. John F. Dryden,
Chevy Chase, 2 and / Miss Virginia
Williams Congressional, defeated Mrs.
j. F. Gross, Indian Spring. 4 and 8:
Mrs. Hume Wrong, Chevy Chase. de-
feated Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Column
bia, and 2.
Score Summary.
Second fight: Mrs Cerome Never.
Woodmcnt, defeated Mrs. J, H. Shock,
Army-Navy. 5 and 4; Mrs. L. L. He'd
rick, Army-Navy. defeated Mrs. E. A.
N1yca. Army-Navy. 7 and 5 Mrs.
James w. Beller. Chevy Chase defeated
Mrs Fl. A. Knox CongreSs'ona 4 and
,: Mrs. Ora Emge. Beaver Dam. de-
featcd Mrs. Tom Moore, Indian Spring.
? up; Mrs. II. r. Ouinter. Columbia, de-
featcd Mrs H. B. Hird, Manor. and ! :
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER Beaver Dam,
defeated Miss Florence Scott, Indian
Spring, 4 and 2; Miss Susan Hunter,
Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. William E.
He'll Washington. 5 and 4; Mrs. j. w
HarVev. ir.. Indian Spring. defeated
Mrs. w. r. Bush, Congressional. / up.
Mrs. J. R. De Farges, Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. F.. j. Godfrey. Congress
sional, 3 and 2 in TIE third fight.
Other winners in the third fight were
Miss Elizabeth BraWner, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. J. F. Daudell. Congressional, and
Mrs. w. S. Corby, Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
CONVICT MAY ADMIT
FIRING OHIO PRISON
One of Two Charged With Murder
in Burning of $50 Likely
to Plead Guilty.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio May ga plea
of guilty to a charge of second degree
murder may be entered by Clinton
Crate, Montgomery County convict. in
connection with the Ohio Penitentiary
fire of April, 1880, in which 800 con-
victs persisted, it was indicated by
court officials following conferences of
the court with counsel in the case at
noon today.
Court attaches were uniformed as
to whether the court would receive the
guilty plea. Crate is under indictment
for first degree murder.
The State heard the testimony OF
three newspaper men. two telling what
Crate and his alleged co-conSpirator,
Hugh Gibson, Cuyahoga County. told
them alter they had made formal con-
LESSONS of starting the prison fire.
Gibson is awaiting trial on the murder
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
JAIL HANGING HELD
SUICIDE BY JURY
Prisoner Found TO Have Taken
Life by Using His Belt
as Moose

A coroner's jury this afternoon re-
turned a verdict Of suicide in the death
Of Joseph Aloysus WEIGH, 80. OF tho
100 block Of Park place northeast.
who hanged himself by his belt Satur-
day night in his cell at No. precinct.
where he was being held on a charge
Ct intoxication.
Officer E. r. Shoemaker testified
that the top of Welch's trousers was
rolled down over the belt and that he
missed it when he searched the pris-
oner.
Regulations provide that the belts of
prisoners be removed before they are
taken to the cells. Shoemaker arrested
WEIGH about noon Saturday in an alley
near E and Sixth streets northeast. He
had cash over one eye, and the officer
took him to Casualty Hospital for treat
ment. He was found about O'Clock
Saturday night suspended by his belt.
He was pronounced dead by DR.. Louis
Jimsl OF the Casualty Hospital staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
DEPORTATION DELAYED

NEW YORK, May IS CAp).-A writ of
habeas corpus, argued by attorneys for
the International Labor Defense before
Judge John M. Woolsey, to stay the
of Tao Hsuan-Li Chinese
student and Communist, has been dis
missed by the court.
Judge Woolsey granted a stay of de-
portation for 80 days as the case will
be appealed to the Circuit Court Of
Appeals. Affidavits were presented that
Ii would be killed in China If deported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Sidney A. Schwartz, a disbarred law
yer. who recently returned from At
lanta, where he had served a sentence,
vas summoned today before the grand
jury to explain an alleged statement
made at q recent session of the Wash
ington Open Forum to the effect that
there Is "a Washington lawyer who for
$500 will produce a gangster to kill
anybody in this city or vicinity"
Schwartz told Assistant United States
Attorney William H. Collins, who ex-
amined him before taking him to the
grand jury room. the name of the law
yer he had in mind, but declared he
had no facts TO substan initiate his state
ment, which was predicated. he said,
N infurma1Hep given him by . fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
GRAND JURY QU1ZZES SCHWARTZ
ON CHARGES OF $500 Staying FEE
Disbarred Attorney Gives Name of Lawyer Accused in
Atlanta Prison Gossip.

convict at Atlanta" He is supposed to
have made a similar statement TO the
grand jurors.
Collins explained that a citizen had
called to the attention of United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover the statement
Of Schwartz as it was given in the
press in a report Of the forums ses-
sion.
Schwartz was indicted December D.,
1924, with three alleged accomplices, on
charge of highway robbery and was
convicted June 3. 1925. and sentenced
to serve six years irfAthe penitentiary.
They we're accused of fa2aowing John
Work from a moving picture theater
to his home, where he was robbed Of
$40. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
PAPER MILL TO CLOSE

LISBON FALLS, Me, May IS tP).-
The local mill of the Pejepscot Paper
Co. will be closed permanently July /,
Supt. Fred Hall announced today.
Unfavorable market conditions and
Canadian competition were given as
reasons for the shutdown, which will
affect 100 employees.
The company's mills at Topsham and
Pejepscot will not be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
NEW HOUSE MEMBER
FROM NEW YORK DIES
Matthew J. 0'Malley's Death
Equalizes Democratic and
Republican Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 6-Representa-
tive-elect Matthew J. O'Malley. Demo-
crat, of Brooklyn. died suddenly today
of heart attack. He was So years
old
A decision as to the selection of
O'Malley's successor rests with Gov.
Roosevelt, who returns from Europe to-
morrow. The opinion was expressed in
political circles that the Governor
would call special election. The sew
enth district is considered solidly Dem
Oeratic.
Party Losses Now Equal.
Republican and Democratic parties
today had suffered equal losses to death
from the membership Of the closely di-
vided House.
The political division now stands:
Republicans, 216; Democrats, ala, and
FarmeT-Labor, l.
Representative M j. O,Malley
died before taking the oath of ONCE.
He was elected to the vacancy In the
seventh New York district caused by
the death last November 81 Of Repre-
sentative John F. Quayie
The Democrats also lost Representa-
tive Aswell OF Louisiana. The Repub-
licans lost Speaker Longworth and Rep
resentative Cooper of Wisconsin. John
Overton hes been nominated by Louisi-
ana Democrats to succeed Aswell.
------- s-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERToN
Aviation Editor Of The star.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. lST
AIR DIVISION, BOWLEs, AIRPORT.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 26.-Bun-
ker Hill has witnessed a battle which
would have seemed utterly fantastic
TO the vanguard OF American liberties
which battled there against the British
Redcoats.
Above the slopes down which Ameri-
can farmers drove the reeling waves OF
their veteran foemen three bloody
times, descendants of those fighting
farmers hurtled yesterday afternoon
from rain-heavy skies to repei the on
slaughtS OF a mythical aerial foe called
into the picture by the general staff
OF the Army to test the mettle Of the
LIST Air Division, assembled here from
every corner Of the country.
Contrast in Warfare.
On the slopes of the low green hill
the Nations first soldiers lay in wait
ing behind their hastily constructed
breaStworks to meet the enemy's charge
The aerial soldiers of today did their
waiting in banks of dark clouds-be-
hind the cover OF which they circled,
alert and watchful.
On the day when Bunker Hill was
engraved on the tablets of history the
waiting soldiery received orders to hold
your IRE until you see the whites of
their eyes" directly from the lips of
their leader. The orders received by
the circling aerial warriors yesterday
afternoon came cracking through the
ether on radio waves from a leader who
rode the sky-ways in a feet fighting
plane miles away.
Four and 1870 NJ. Phi.
Those heroic New Englanders who
manned the breastWorks at Bunker
Hill moved into battle on their own
feet at the dizzy speed of some four
miles per hour and we're armed with
long barreled smooth-bore muskets. if
they we're lucky. Their rate of fire may
have been perhaps a shot a minute
Later, history tells us, their ammunition
exhausted, they used stones and club
bed muskets
Today's fighting men moved into
battle formation over Boston from
Springfield, miles away, at a speed of
nearly three miles a minute They
we're armed with machine guns capable
Of splitting streams of steel iacketed
bullets, a single one more deadly than
hundred of those carried by their
military predecessors. Had they ex-
hausted their ammunition, they still
could, by the flick of a finger, release
powerful bombs
The original battle CT Bunker Hill
was confined TO a very small area on
the slope of the hill and was witnessed
with safety by those on the housetops
Continued on Page 2, Column o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
OFFICIALS CALLED
IN UNION SHORTAGE
HuddIe and PoSsehI Before
Grand Jury in Sequel to
Labor Shooting.

Two officials OF the International
Union of Operating Engineers who es-
capped a gunmans bullets last week
have been summoned TO tell the grand
jury about internal troubles OF the
union, notably the alleged embezzle-
ment OF $4,000 by former official.
The two union executives, Arthur M.
Huddell, president. and John Possehl,
general secretary OF the international
body. we're making a private inquiry
into the financial tangle when attacked
last Wednesday by an overall-clad
stranger who emptied two guns at them
in public lunchroom.
Langdon Loses Eye.
Frank Langdon, luncheon companion
OF the pair and editor of the official
magazine OF the union. got in the line
of fire and fell with bullet through
his eye He Is recovering at Emergency
Hospital, but lost an eye as a result Of
the shooting.
Huddell. PosSehl and other witnesses
have been Subpoenaed to appear before
the grand jury Thursday Among other
witnesses, it is understood. will be rep
resentatives of a Washington bank in
which the union deposited its funds and
possibly representatives of a Chicago
bank
United States Attorney Rover is in
possession Of photostatic copies of
checks said to have been cashed by the
former union official, who Is in Chicago.
The checks. it Is claimed. should have
been credited to the account of the
union. Originals of the checks will be
shown the grand jury.
May Probe HOrsewhipping.
Investigation of the alleged pecula-
tionS may pave the way for sweeping
inquiry into the unions troubles. in
Guiding the recent shooting and a
mysterious horsewhipping incident that
occurred in April. The horSewhipping
victim was Charles Haury, union super
visor. who was brought here by the in
ternational officers to assume charge of
local union affairs after the custer of
several officials. A lottery is reported to
have been conducted in connection with
the whipping Rover has been supplied
with ticket said to have been sold
prior to the whipping with the repre-
sentation that it would entitle the
holder to a chance on the horSewhip
that whipped HAIRY"
The Wielder OF the horsewhlp was a
woman whose identity is known. Rover
declined to issue q warrant for her at
the time however, as he was reluctant
TO NEEDLE in troubles OF the union"
Identity of the gunman remains a
mystery, although police are running
down several clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Lake Fisher Nets
239-Lb. Sturgeon
Then Proves 1t
BY the Associated Press.

PIKE CREEK. Ontario, May
26,-Ulric Suzor, fisherman,
came home here today with
whopper of FISH story and, just
to back it up. he brought the FISH
along.
Uric found a 239-pound Stur-
geon, believed to be largest ever
caught in Lake ST. Clair. in one
OF his nets off Pike Creek. He
towed his prize catch to the dock
and moored 1t. The whole town
came down to see it today.
Uric was so proud of his catch
that--with Sturgeon selling at 30
cents a pound-he offered It To
the Detroit Aquarium at Belle
Isle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
INDIANAPOLIS DRIVER
AND MECHANIC KILLED
Car Loses Tire in Trial for An
nusl Speedway
Classic.
b. the Associated Press

7
INDIANAPOLIS, Nav 2e.-Joe Cac-
cha, 81, Byrn Mawr. Pa. race driver
and Clarence Grove. %. Hayerford, Pa,
his mechanic. we're killed here today
while practicing for the 500-mile au-
tomobile race to be run Saturday.
Their car, running at high speed out
OF the second turn into the back
stretch, lost tire. careened up the
track and over the retaining wall, strik-
ing a tree before hitting the ground
many feet below
The men were partially caught I'M
Ger the machine, which burst into
flames. Physicians said Grove appsr-
entity died Immediately. while Caccia
expired lew minutes after fireflghters
and other persons reached the wreck
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Lewis Proposes
System of Loans
By U. S. to States
Fundless Towns and Cities
Also Could Get Money
Under His Plan.
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May Ex-senator James
Hamilton Lewis. in a speech before the
Illinois State Bankers Association to-
day recommended that system be de-
vised whereby the National Government
could loan money to towns, cities and
States to tide them over emergencies.
The City of Chicago confesses." the
Senator declared, that the united debts
of the city and county exceed $500, 000.-
600. There are no securities of the city
which can be taken by the bankers as
further collateral for further loans and
as to the county, there is no security
which 1t can issue in its present state
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
DOPE PEDDLER'S
REVENGE SEEN IN
CUNNINGHAM CASE
Man Said to Have Threat
ened Police Informer
Who Trapped Him.
TWO ARE HELD FOR JURY
IN MURDER OF zlRKLE
Martz Says He Shot Victim Acct
dentally-Middleton Indicted
in Hi-jacking.

A dope peddler who vowed VEN
geance on Jack Cunningham. slain po-
lice informer after the latter helped
frame" him here nine years ago, was
being sought for questioning today as
police began systematic elimination
of Cunninghams enemies in their effort
to solve the murder.
While police were looking UP the
mans record. with view to querying
police Of several cities for informa ton
on him. coroner's jury held that Cum
ningham came to his death at the
hands of persons unknown to the
jurors.
Two Held for Jury.
Later the same jury held two men for
action OF the grand jury for the murder
Of Irving Leroy zirkle in a pool room, on
Ninth street, Saturday night. Those
held were 20-year-old Robert Emmett
Martz and Harry Burch of 928 New York
avenue. Burch accompanied Martz into
the pool room few moments before
zirkle fell mortally wounded from bull
let from a gun in the hands OF Martz.
The hearing was enlivened by sharp
clash between Defense Attorney Denny
Hughes and Assistant United States
Attorney John Serica over the latter's
method of cross-questioning Burch.
Burch maintained he had mo reason
at all for going into the pool room"
and insisted on this statement, AL
though it was vigorously challenged by
Serica. Hughes then instructed his
client to refuse to answer further ques-
tions and Deputy Coroner Joseph D.
Rogers excused Burch from the stand.
Hughes die not place the other defend
ant ON the stand.
Intimation of what prompted the two
young men to enter the pool room was
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Soldiers Kill Four.

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia. NAV
70 R).-Four persons were killed and
numerous others, including the Com
mnnlst deputy mayor we're seriously
dsrmes turned their guns on . threat :
ening crowd at . Communist meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
AIR ARMADA FLIES
OVER BUNKER HILL
Battle Above Historic Scene
of Stand Against British
Shows War Contrast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 26.-The main
group Of the first provisional air
division of the United States Army
poured out of the northern skies over
New York today, returning from ma
neuvers in New England. The planes
came down the Hudson and reached
TIE Battery at 1928 pm. Eastern
standard time. They headed for the
Long Island air fields, where they
will be quartered overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
AT DIE, SCORE MISSING
IN GOLD MINE BLAZE
80 Workers Rescued From Burn
ing Shaft-Rescue Squads
Working.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OORGAUM, India. May 26.-Forty-
seven miners are known to be dead and
more than a score are missing AS the
result OF FIRE in the Nandydroog gold
mine. in the Kolar Fields
About 80 miners were rescued and
groups are still working strenuously in
an effort TO save additi nal lives. The
shaft yard of the mine was filled with
knots of weeping women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
TERRORISM PLOT NIPPED
Bucharest Police Report Finding

of Reds Plans After Raids.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. May rs up.
Police today reported they had dis
covered a plot to inaugurate a wide
spread campaign Of terrorism through
Rumania on June l. They said they
had made their discovery after Satur-
days raid en- Communist meeting
places in Bessarabia and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
LIQUORS DESTROYED
Shipment From Florida to Michi-
gan Is Seized.

ATLANTA, May rs LP-A carload
OF LIQUORS en- route from West Palm
Each, Fla, to Monroe, Mich. was de-
stroyed in the railroad yards here early
today.
Federal, county and city officers
combined in srnaching the bottles
which we're billed as 800 crates OF
tomatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
80 1924
arErave bstted for Jones In ninth.
BOSTON.

"a 8IO27 13 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
49, Ss5 - r.
wash. o o 90 2 o. 4
Boston 100 2OO2 Il g
SUMMARY.
Rams Aatted In Webb 49,. oliver. Van
Camp, CPonin, west 2. Rice, BlueEs,
Pickering.
TWo-base hits - BIueEe, Pickering t2),
Webb (e), Myer.
Three-base hits--Vsn CAmp. CFonin.
Stolen bases-Van Camp, West Oliver.
Saerihee-Sweeney.
Double piays-RothFock to RHYME to sweeney.
Left ON bases-Washin Eton. 4; Boston. g.
Base on balls-On Jones, J; OF Russell, ?.
struck sut-By jones, A. by Russell, /.
UmpiFes-Nallin, Owens, Ormsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
WEATHER.

90. q. weather Bureau Forecast
Fair tonight and tomorrow. little
change In temperature
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II. 81 noon TO.
day: lowest. 50. ct $50 am. today.
Pull report on page ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Radio Programs on Page Bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

BOSTON, May 26.-The Boston Red
Sox defeated the Nationals here this
afternoon in tie opening game OF
series.
The score was 6 to T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
BUY CEMENT"
YWCA SLOGAN

Buy a Sack OF Cement is the
slogan which has been adopted by
the Girl Reserves for their cam
paign which Is 10 open Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock. 500 local girls
including college Y. w. c. A. men,
bers will be stationed on the down
town streets 10 sell Blue Triangle
tags TO raise money for the new
swimming pool at their camp In
Rio Hondo.
The pool which will be 100 by go
feet Is being made possible through
the interest and services OF VAL
lev contractors. AS swimming Is the
chief physical activity at the camp
in summer the new pool promises to
be the biggest attraction for the
girls.
The Girl Reserve and Y. w. c. A.
camp at Rio Hondo Is a Valley
project and should be the interest
OF all Valley residents. The sacks
Of cement which will be on sale
wednesday are 81 90 each. TWENTY
five different organizations in the
Valley used the camp last wear and
the new pool will be a great at
traction TO al who visit there.
The Y. w. c. A. Board Of
Brownsville met today at the home
OF Mrs. Jack Rowe to plan this
weeks campaign. The members
urge the people OF Brownsville as
well as the whole Valley 10 support
this worthy project by "Buyinr a
Sack Of Cement" on Wedne;NAv.
Wear a Blue Triangle tag and do
your bit toward the Y. w. c. A. and
Girl Reserve campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
WEEK END nets
81 ARRESTS

EDINBURG. June 8. -Hidalgo
county peace officers on a still hunt
for law violators over the weekend
garnered in 80 persons charged with
various otlenses. most Of whom
were tried in different justices Of
the peace courts, over $1,000 IN fines
being collected.
one man. charged with driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
was bound over to await action by
the grand jury.
Eighteen Of the arrests we're
made BY County Traffic Officers
I'd Etter and r. f. Rowson. whose
tally ran as follows: 8 charged with
gambling at Weslaco. all pleading
guilty, and paying fines in the
Justice court Of Fl. w. Digs: ]
charged with reckless driving at
Mercedes: 4 charged with driving
while intoxicated: 2 b%ootleggers
and / vagrant at Donna; 2 DRINKS
at Val Verde.
Deputies L. A. Adams and Mac
Galbreath reported ia arrests. in
GLIDING >one charged with driving
while intoxicated who was bound
over to the grand jury; / charged
with driving while intoxicated who
Bound over to the grand jury;
| charged with petty theft: 3
DRINKS picked up north OF Mission
and 2 bootleggers near Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
GRADS TOLD
TO PLAY FAIR
Benedict Urges Students
To Prove State Made
Wise Investment

AUSTIN, June 8-CR,-Dr. II. Y.
Benedict. president OF the Univer-
sity Of Texas. told approximately
600 graduating students in COM
mencement exercises today that
obviously 1t is unfair 70 spend
money that comes from all Of the
people upon you If you are not to
be OF benefit TO all the people"
rs 1t a wise investment for the
state TO spend about $1,000 per head
in order to turn loose into the
body polite a group such as I see
before me?" DR.. Benedict inquired
He answered his own question As
follows: That public money spent
in graduating you is a wise invest
ment is shown by the fact that the
graduates OF state universities.
scattered through the populations
OF their states. do influence for
good all the population Of their
states. Some black sheep among
them live anti-socially, their power
for harm increased by the educa-
ton they have gotten; some neither
help nor hinder much the COM
m~onwealth. some are the little leaven
that %leaveneth the whole lump. and
are essential to the building of a
happier and nobler commonwealth.
AT least once each succeeding
year each among you should search
his conscience by asking the ques-
ton: did the state OF Texas win.
lose. or draw when IL invested
money in my education?"