davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
RISES TO HEIGHTS
BY BEATING LOTT
9-Year-0Id Star Compared
to TiIden After Taking
Four-Set Thriller.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
r Der 12.-There was none
L left tonight to dispute the
American supremacy OF Els
worth Vines, jr., 19-year-old Uni
versity of Southern California
sophomore, in the world of lawn
tennis.
The last of his rivals fell today
when George Lott, jr., Philadel-
! phia'S Davis Cup star, went down
before the Coast sensations magic
racquet in four thrill-packed sets
at Forest Hills, 7-9, 6-3, 81,
IS.
Twelve thousand spectators set up q
mighty roar as the Pasadena stripping,
who year ago was ranked only No 8
in this country, blasted his way to the
tennis heights.
Seldom, if ever. has the famed center
court witnessed a more spectacular. Bit
terly fought match for the title than was
waged there today. It was iltp-and-tuck
every minute of the 2-hour-
minute struggle. with Vines forced TO
come from behind after dropping the
long drawn-out opening set and then
squirting to win five straight games in
the final set and close the battle after
it appeared certain it would go another
set. 1t was in every respect, a corker.
Plays Superb Tennis.
When the two weary athletes dragged
themselves from the court the experts
we're comparing Vines to Big Bill Tilden
/ who witnessed the match from the
press marque. In the depth and speed
of his drives today, as well as in his
/ court strategy and fighting heart they
/ said he was the equal OF the former
/ champion in his prime.
/ Within an hour of the nEtch Vines
/ was aboard fast train for the coast
/ to take up his studies.
/ Vines, who also holds the national
clay courts crown and numerous club
titles won on his tour of the East this
Summer. is the youngest player to win
the national championship in the pres
ent century He will be 20 next Sun
day. Two youths, Oliver Campbell and
Dick Sears. won back in the Dos and
eos, when they lacked several months of
being Vines present age, but tennis
then was not quite what it is oday.
! The lanky. good-natured youngster
! succeeds John Hope Doeg of Ne.rark,
/ II. j.. as champion. Doeg lost his
| chance Of repeating yesterday when he
was defeated by Lott in a listless three
set match.
Makes IS Placements.
In beating Lott today, Vines ran up
an almost unheard of total of 65 place
ments. compared to "a credited to the
Philadelphia insurance broker. Fore
ing the play all the way and repeatedly
maneuvering Lott out of position, he
b. ought his blazing forehand and back
hand into play to run up his remark
able total. He was especially impressive
when he reached the net and did things
20 Lofts weaker return When he
smashed them from any angle, they re-
manned SMASHED.
| Following IS recapitulation of the
title bout, giving the grand total of
service aces, placements, outs, nets and
! double faults:
s-A. PL. Q. n. DE.
Vines ........... 6o SIS IS IL
Lott ............. "a 30 50
Vines won total of l76 points in the
four sets, compared to 1872 for Lott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
GROVE WINS 18TH;
AS, BROWNS SPLIT
SouthpaW Yields One Hit in
Last Seven Innings-Hoyt
Quick Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September 12-
- The Philadelphia Athletics and
st. Louis Browns, meeting for
the last time this season, divided
a double header today.
The champions. featuring Lefty
Grove in his twenty-ninth victory OF
the season, won the first game, to 2.
st. Louis maze a l0-to-2 romp Of
the closing combat.
Grove held ne Browns to six hits
and in the last seven innings permitted
only one hit. Jim Moore won the game
with triple in the sixth inning.
The Westerners pounded Foyt for
four runs in the. first inning OF the
second game and continued their slug
ging against Mahafey, pi.ing up lead
of To in four innings.
Kress hit home run with none on
in the third inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
SPEED PILOT DIES
AS WIFE WATCHES
Gleason Crushed Under Car
Trying to Qualify for
Syracuse Race.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= YRACUSE, N. Y. September 12-
Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia,
Pa. who participated in automo-
bile races in many parts Of the
country for Is years, was killed on the
race track at the State Fair Grounds
here today while trying to qualify Tor
the 1OO-mile championship of the
American Automobile Association. Earl
Younger of Asbury Park, N. j.. his me-
chanic. was seriously injured as he
hurtled from the car over cement
wall into the midst of spectators, five
of whom were less seriously hut.
Mrs. Gleason was among the thou
sands who saw Gleasons orange racer
No. % streaking ahead at 80 miles an
hour careen over to one side near the
grandstand, hurtle 10 feet into the air
after crashing into the cement wall.
She collapsed when she learned he had
been crushed TO death under the car
Younger was flung over the wall
like stone from a catapault.
Gleason, vino started his career with
Tommy Milton and Jimmy Murphy,
who was killed on the same track sew
eral years ago. had circled the track
once in his car and had just gone in
to try for the qualifying mile when the
accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

| through If he has to wait until Con
greSS gives us light beor and wine
| That proves Georges intentions o.
sticking around a long, long while.
For years our hero has matched
the bor!ng and tCreStling business
getting no better fast Those pro-
motors hare t1Uedked his nose,
kicked his shins and ydnked dDdy
his ShinpldSterS quicker than Gar
Wood let the Englishn,dn break the
starting line.
When they thought that he was 60
ing to quit en- them and turn sensible
he fooled 'em and came back for more
Every time they bounce him on the
chin with glee he brings back another
addict on the following week
Slip him a phoney sports show and
he will be back next week to see IL III
was reliably informed. If he was III
will he back for the third show to en-.
able the promoters to garner enough
money to put on the fourth episode.
II Mr.. Hoover wants some one u
laugh with him, or to laugh at, we &C
cept the nomination for George K
Phan. the sports customer, the world
endurance champion and still out fol
more honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
WOMEN IN SPEED RACES
Three Take Part in Cupboard Meet
in Which SWaYer Leads.

MIDDLETON, Conn, September IL
R).-Paul Sawyer Of Pocono Lake, Pa,
outstanding performer in the Eastern
divisional cupboard motor boat races
on the Connecticut River here today
won the championships in B and
D classes. division /. His victories
make him eligible for placement in
one of the two classes in the national
races at Oakland Calf, next month.
Three women participated in the
events, Mrs. Sue Mahoney of New
York, who won the class A, division
/. championship with 725 points Hilda
Mueller of Bay City, Mich, who came
in third in the class A, division 2,
races. and Alice Hallewell Of Flushing.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
GIRLS NET TITLES
CO TO CALIFORNIA
Ruby Bishop Takes Singles,
Alice Marble and Bonnie
Miller Win Doubles.

By the Associated Press
~ PHILADELPHIA. September "a
- California was victorious in
both divisions as the girls ma
tional singles and doubles tennis
championships were decided today.
In the biggest surprise of the tour
nament, which started Monday with SO
entries in the singles representing many
States. Ruby Bishop of Pasadena, Calf,
upset the top seeded star, Alice Marble
of San Francisco, 6-l, e., to gain the
title left undefended by Sarah Palfrey
Of Brookline. Mass.
Unable to win the singles crown, Miss
Marble later paired with Bonnie Miller,
junior girl champion of Los Angeles, to
win the doubles. They defeated the
New York combination. 14-year-old
Millicent Hirsch, Evander Childs High
School student, and Carolyne Roberts,
New Rochelle High graduate, As,
81, 60, in the finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

their way through the intricacies of
weight and size. this explanation is
offered The old ball. in use for sew
eral years prior to January /, 1881. wes
l.62 ounces in weight and 162 inches
in size, smaller and heavier than the
present sphere. The golf ball now in
official use is SIS ounces in weight and
|. 68 in size The new ball will be 162
ounces in weight and 1853 inches in
size.
The official announcement will state
that the new ball must not exceed 1.62
ounces in weight end must not be
smaller than 1853 inches in diameter,
which will mean that the manufac-
turerS, not wishing to exceed the
weight and size dimensions, will pro-
duce a ball weighing about 1.60 or
1.6l ounces and 1.69 inches. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Heavier Official Play Dec1eed By US CA Beginning n
riffs Though Beaten dEge On Ya Young Vines Wins
Charest Beaten
In Tennis Final

EOREST HILLS, Long Island, N.
Il Y, September 12.-Frederick c.
Baggs of New York City, national
doubles veteran champion, added
the veterans singles tit'e to his list
of achievements by defeating the
champion of 1929. Clarence NJ. Char
est of Washington. d. c.. GO. Ga.
In the second round Charest de-
feated Robert H. Stanley, GO, 6-l.
and reached the quarter final round
b. taking the measure of Ralph p.
Spooner. 60. GO. F.. r. Leighton
in the quarter final round was Char
est's next victim. who was elimited
by the scores of Ga and 60, and
reached the finals by conquering
Henry Bassford. New York, defend
ing champion, IS, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
A Glutton for Punishment
George K Phan Always Ready to Take 1t on Chin
by TOM DOERER

extant with two chins. When the pro-
meters get through massaging one Of
them he turns the other and asks them
to keep up the good work. He is thc
original Quaker with the other cheek.
He has promised to stay up there in
the air until the Braves and Phils win
a pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Tree sitters came and tGent. but
George is still buying good seats for
bad shows. An cir altitude record
seeker must come down, if only
to change shirts. But our hero IS
still up there He Uent mp buying
tickets to see Alexander on his
earn raj tour seeking iDorldS to con-
ouer: he trent higher Dhen hippo
drome ureStling came into Dogue,
and ne took another leap Dhen
Camera gave us a netU kind OF boz
ing.
That baby will never come down
until they take his wallet away.
George Is Faith, Hope and Charity
Those prOmOtOrial beezarks hope III
never awakens. have faith In his limo
cence and will see that his donations
go to the right boys.
That baby. George, is the only mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

pC I II AAb u
c e S t ers, or an
around-t thew or ] d
flyer alights in your
back yard. they win
the respect and ad-
mira ton of a
graf e full world.
But when George
walks into the en-
porium with his
two ringside seats
tucked in his vest,
the a S S e m b ! e d
populace k n ow S
Immediately that
the champ sucker
of the universe has
arrived and is still
Loo ding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Totals =. 80 IL 81 is Totals o. 81 81 10
'Batted for Manatiey in seventh.
tDatted Tor Mcdonald III ninth.
Pima Fl. adsIphia :: 9 3 g 9 &c &c
Runs Schultz. Burns 49,. Goslin:- Kress,
Mclilo t2j, Jenkins, Storti, McNalr, Kramer
Error-Iodt. Runs batted ln-Goslin 80,
aehuite. Meliilo. Simmons. Two-oase hits"
Burns a., Todt. Home run-kreSs. Sac
rIfice-CoHman. Lett on baseS-St. Louis,
Z. Philadelphia. !. Stolen base -Goslin.
Struc6 out-By Coffman, 2. by Manaffey. 2
Bases on balls-.Of Hoyt, 2; OIL Cokn!sn. 2:
plays-W1lllams to McNair TO Todt t2';
kresS to Melillo to Burns t2n: Toy tunas-
sisted: Williams 30 Todt. Hits-Oh Hoyt
IN inning: of MahafIey; II in m
ninES, off Mcdonald, none in innings. Los
Ing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Messrs. Owens,
Ormsby and Hildebrand. Time of game-l
hour ana SIS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Griffithian Cab

Final of the season with Peck's fourth
placers today. the Browns opening q
three-game stand here tomorrow.
Kuhel. although not one of the
chosen people, started off as if to cele-
brate Rosh Eashanah yesterday with
telling bingles his first two times up,
but his celebration ended prematurely.
Hadley whitfield four Of the first six
/ aliens to face him. belieing the fact
he had a lame flipper which caused his
t retirement after the fifth.
| Manush was an absentee. nursing a
right arm injured in a collision with
! Jimmy FoXX in the game at Philadel-
/ phia Wednesday, i'll which the AS first
/ sacker suffered Sprained ankle. The
/ hurt interferes with Heinie's grip on
| the bat and as Vests ailing wing has
recovered Sammy got back into the
! lineup.
Rice appeared to misjudge the stur-
diness of Averill's clout in the first in
ming, with the result that 1t sailed be-
yond Sans outstretched fingers for
two bases. Had this catch been made
the Redskins would have been BANKED
instead of ringing the bell four times.
West was the victim in the opener of
a swell catch by Averill. who raced far
! in for shoestring catch of lazy ny
and followed it with a perfect peg that
held Myer glued to third.
Sewell was felled by wicked wallop
on the right leg when Kuhel fouled one
in the fifth. but gamely continued WITH
his chores after taking time out.
Hale crashed into the concrete bar
rier in front of the box seats and nearly
| took a header over the rail in grabbing
Bottoms little fly in the eighth. He
hurt his leg. but courageously went after
another foul from the bat of Myer. who
followed and executed one-hand catch
although colliding with Sewell in the
| process.
| Emboldened by Averills theft OF third
in round 5. Porter esSayed the stunt
in the ninth. but was killed on, biuege
cleverly putting the ball on the runner
after grabbing Spencer's peg with one
fin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
SATURDAY AGAIN

.Batted for Marberry in eighth inning.
G GlsySIapd 9 81 / % ! g
que. Kuhel o. Spencer, Myer. Vosmik. Two
base ,hits-Averill 90. Myer, sewell. Por,
ba se-Ayerill: acknowledgements Mar
perry. sewelll,, Left on bassss-Cleveland, 6:
Off Jones. 2; of Hadley, l. off Marberry. /.
Struck out. Ferrell:. 8; by Hadley. s.; by
rInS; of Hadley. in Al innings; off Mar:
berry in innings; off Fischer. ! In !
JOINTS umpireS-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Din
neen and Campbell. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Kress. Browns,
/: CRUDE, White SoX, /; Lazzeri, Yam
KEGS. 1.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees. AZ:
Ruth. Yankees. 40; Klein, Phillies. 81 !;
Averill, Indians, %; OFT, Giants, 28;
Foxx, Athletics, ~.
League totals-American. 528: Ma
tional, 462: total 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
FIRST GAME

totals :. 80 ga 8 Totals 81 y 10
F e hGqIS 5 IS 9 g ss-5
Purs-schulte, Burns. Todt. Moore. Will
liamS Errors Schultz, KresS, Levey =,
Mcl,air; DYKES. Runs hated iM-G G.2oLn
Tnree-base hit-Moore. Double play-hress,
Levey. kress and Mellllo: Left on bases,
Grav 5; by Grove. !. Bases on balls-Of
Grove. q Umpire5-Messrs. Hildebrand.
owens and Ormsby Time OF game-l hour
ana 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

When the wres-
tiers see him head
ing in their direc-
ton. they know
next week laundry
is safe and II will
be chicken for din
ner. And when
they explain to him
how the title was
lost. they know
that. with a little
persuasion. he will
he back with his
twin brothers and
a pair of cousins.
Old George has
made up his mind
that he is going to
Cnn Ait. - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
DYE Is HOCKEY PILOT.

CHICAGO, September IL LP).-Babe
Dye Of Toronto has been appointed
manager of the Chicago Shamrocks of
the American Hockey Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
BARONS FAR IN FRONT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September IL (P1.
The official standing Of the Southern
Base Ball Association, including games
of Friday, is as follows:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

GAMES TODAY.
Clev. at Wash.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston. .
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

HEIGHTS MINES TO PLAY.
Congress Heights base ball nine viii
play Capitol Heights at 3 o'clock today
on the Congress Heights diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, z: Washington. 4.
Philadelphia. 81: st. Louis. 2-l0
CHICAGO, S-lS New York. 5-l3 second
game, i0-inning tie. darkness.
Boston, /; Detroit, l3 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

under threat, for so long mes
wears ahead of Mr.. Hoover's plea to be
pleasant about the matter.
Yessir, colonel. step right up and flip
the fin of George X. Phan. the sports
customer That boy is the world en-
durance champion. He has been taking
II on his chin so long his beard is
stunted.
When tree sitter ankles of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Standings in Major Circuits

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1881.

National League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, S: New York. !.
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn, /.
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia, z.
st. Louis, 5; Boston, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

West was the victim in the opener of
a swell catch by Averill. who raced far
in for a shoestring catch of a lazy fly
and followed it with a perfect peg that
held Myer glued to third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Final of the season with Peck's fourth
placers today. the Browns opening q
three-ga1ne stand here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Sewell was felled by wicked wallop
on the right leg when Kuhel fouled one
in the fifth. but gamely continued WITH
his chores after taking time out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

- EEP happy with Herbert.
But old George K. Phan ha
been showing his teeth in 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Kuhel. although not one Of the
chosen people, started off as if to cele-
brate Rosh Eashanah yesterday with
telling bingles his first two times up,
but his celebration ended prematurely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cinci.
Phila. At St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Hadley whitfield four Of the first six
aliens to face him. belieing the fact
he had lame flipper which caused his
retirement after the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

four sets, compared to 1852 for Lott.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
HOOVER Will CALL
HOMES CONFERENCE
Construction and Ownership Of
Dwellings to Be Studied
in December

washington, Sept. 15.-lP-The
calling of a white house conference
on home building and home owner
ship to be held in washington from
Dec. 2 to S, was announced Tues
day by President Hoover.
Preparations for this conference,
the president said, have been in pro-
gress for over a year.
II decided year ago after con-
ference with interested leaders In
various parts Of the country" Hoover
said, ITO undertake the organization
Of an adequate investigation and
study, on q nationwide scale, of the
problems presented In home owner
ship and home building, with the
hope Of developing the facts and a
better understanding Of the questions
involved and inspiring better organ
ization and the removal of influences
which seriously limit the spread OF
home ownership. both town and
country"
The president said the conference
In December would be 1.-The first OF
its kind on this scale in the United
| States" He added it would deal
with the whole home environment
embracing also. finance, design
equipment. city planning and house.
hold management
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
FEAR FOR
SAFETY OF ARMEN
IN OCEAN ATTEMPT
Two Germans and Portuguese
On Plane Which Left
Lisbon Sunday
SEARCH EASTERN COAST
Craft Had Fuel For 46 Hours In
Air; Time Expired Early
Tuesday

New York, Sept. 15.-tR-Fear for
the safety Of two Germans and q
Portuguese who took off from Lisbon.
Portugal, on nonstop flight to New
York arose Tuesday as their gray
monoplane was overdue.
Tempered with fear was the reali-
zation that the plane might have
come down at some remote pdace In
the maritime provinces Of Canada.
The fliers took enough fuel, by their
own estimate, to last 48 hours. That
hour was up at 4:30 q. m, eastern
standard time, Tuesday.
A check Of possible landing places
on Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
revealed no trace OF the fliers. A
low ceiling overhung the Nova Scotia
coast.
Christian Johanssen. German war
flier; Will Rody. 23-year-old German
and owner OF the plane. and Fernan-
do Costa Vega, Portuguese sports
man, were sighted at lao .. m, east.
ern standard time, Monday by tho
steamship Pennland. about 395 miles
from Halifax.
At that point, the plane had COM
pleted about 1900 miles Of its 3,70O-
mile flight. To reach New York IL
had to 60 1,100 miles farther. Under
favorable conditions the plane could
have arrived at 2 a. M. standard
time, Tuesday.
Weather conditions during the
first part Of the journey were good
As the fliers approached the Western
Hemisphere, overcast skies and elec-
trical storms faced them.
The plane had no radio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
Washington Solon
Will Stay on Job

washington, Sept. 15.-ReDeter-
mination to remain in washington
until the farm board has adopted 9
plan for the relief Of wheat farmers
was expressed Monday by Represent
ative Summers, Republican, WASH
ington.
Summers is one Of the leaders OF
q Pacific northwest delegation urg-
Ing adoption by the board of the
"Walla Walla" plan. It provides Tor
sale to farmers Of surplus wheat held
by the board contingent upon con-
tracts not to plant next year an
amount equal to individual pur-
chases.
His group, Summers said, would
agree to modification Of their pro-
posal II necessary, but were insis'
tent some action be taken by thu
board to relieve present "deplorable'
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-15
LOCAL MAN PRAISES
U. s. CONSTITUTION
Alfred Zuger Tells Members Of
kiWanis That American Do
cument Is Masterpiece

Characterizing the constitution of
the United States as a masterpiece
and perhaps the most wonderful work
struck off at given moment by the
hand of man, Alfred e. Zuger out
lined the document and elaborated
on some of its far-reaching results in
an address before members Of the
Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
While the constitution has been
criticized in many particulars and was
subjected to the hazards Of q great
civil war, Zuger said, no one denies
to the document its position Of pri-
macy among the constitutions Of the
great governments of the world.
The constitution is limited to a
brief statement Of the underlying
principals of government and human
rights, the speaker pointed out. and
the original American document and
its amendments for nearly $50 years
has covered and provided tor every
department of government.
The idea of three departments OF
government, namely, legislative, exc
cutive, and judicial was not new AZ
Lllc JlIIIO VI U4lC 0AOpVANSA - S~~~
stitution, Zuger said, but there never
had been such distinct separation OF
the three functions as provided 1or
in the federal constitution. AS re-
suit Judges are independent, the
president is an actual executive head
Of the nation. and congress Is the
most powerful legislative body IN the
world, yet each acts as an effectlve
check on the other.
So long as the constitution OF the
United states is respected and obey.
ed this nation will go on In peace and
in Justice, Zuger said, and our nation
comes closer than any other In the
world Of giving every man q square
deal and an equal opportunity with
his fellows.
visitors at the meeting were Jerry
Johnson, tour manager for the .. 8
Army Band, Charles Clark and F. s.
stuart of Crosby, and J. @. Taylor
and H. Niles of Bismarck.