davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

tions, States Attorney unfolds it's
action against the colorful back
ground of a great American city
The central figure. played by Barry
more, is brilliant, care-free attor-
ney who turns from defending the
underworld to prosecuting it to fur
ther his own ambitions.
Gay night clubs, richly furnished
apartments, law Offices, the prize
ring, speakeasies, where the venge-
ance of the underworld strikes
stealthily, and courtrooms where
men and women stand trial for
their lives, are among the scenes
which composed the film.
Taking their material from the
lurid files of fact and changing it
to suit the conditions of their plot,
Louis Stevens, Gene Fowler, and
Rowland Brown wrote the story for
States Attorney" George Archain-
baud, who directed RKOs aviation
hit, THE Lost Squadron" mega
phoned the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
HUNDREDS HEAR
BOOTH SPEECH
Salvation Army Commander
Talks at Monument.

Clad in scarlet military coat,
Commander Evangeline Booth, ag-
gressiye leader of the Salvation
Army, attacked the forces of evil in
an address before hundreds of In
dianapolis citizens Wednesday night
on the Monument Circle.
Her party was to visit Lafayette,
Lebanon, Charlottesville. and DAN
vile, Ill, today. Commander Booth
is the fourth daughter of the late
William Booth, founder of the Sal
walton Army.
With promise that a better world
awaits the faithful, she paid tribute
to the late Thomas r. Marshall,
Hoosier Vice-President Of the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
MOVIE
TO HAVE PREMIERE
States Attorney With an important Cast, including
Mary Duncan, viii Open Tonight at the Circle.

DREsENTING ashng
ment RKO Radios latest production States Attorney starring
John Barrymore will tonight the Circle heater with premiere
starting
Heading talent
a
them William Jill Helen Twelve
APPEL Ralph Blanche Frederci Waycof Paul
Albert Cont.
absorbing conflicting amb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

Selected comedy short films and
a Paramount sound news reel will
make up the program surrounding
the feature picture.
n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Frances Dale in sketch at the
Lyric, Street Of Women" at the
Apollo. when a Feller Needs a
Friend" at the Palace, The Tender
foot" at the Indiana, and burlesque
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

Here's all you have to dc to win
as much as S1OO in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
l. Save your sales slip.
2. Write rs words.
3. Send them to us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
SEVEN SEEDED
 PLAYERS REACH
 QUARTER FINALS

Providence. R. l., July 7-(UP) Seven seeded players and one unfavored youth were bracketed to- day in the quarter-finals of the Rhode Island mems singles cham pionship on the Agawam Hunt club grass courts.
 The only unseeded player in the group, Martyr Buxby of New York, Texas University student, clinched his place Tuesday. The others, led by Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar bara, Calf, top-seeded star, secured their places yesterday.
 As Expected
 Gledhill, Fritz Mercur of Will Transport, Pa; Berkeley Bell of Austin, Texas; Dave Jones of New York. and Jake Hess of Fort Worth, Texas, won their way into the round of eight with compar- ative ease in yesterdays second and third round matches, but the other two seeded players, Richard Murphy of Utica, N. Y., and Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, Calf, came through only after hard battles.
 Tidball barely escaped elimina- ton in a second round match, but came back in the third round to win handily over the Brazilian, Ricardo Pernambuco 6-2, 6-2.
 Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van .Ryn of Philadelphia, seeded second in women's singles, was the first to gain the semi-finals in her division when she defeated Mrs w. M. Shedden of Boston, 6-3, 6-3, in a third-round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Bronx Senators vs
 Hills Friday Eve

In what promises to be one of the finest exhibition baseball games played thus far this season, The Washington Hill City Amateur League entry will play the Bronx Senators one of the fastest semi pro hines of New York City at Washington Park on Friday night. The Senators have a powerful team and the boys from the Hill will step pretty lively to check a win over the boys from the big city. The Senators were champs of the Bronx section of New York City last sea- son and have yet to be defeated this season, scoring wins over some of the best teams around these parts.
 The Hill boys have hit their stride with two victories in the past two weeks in the City Amateur League and have garnered plenty of fighting spirit and confidence. With Jake Vreeland and Tommy Purcell ready for mound duty, Washington Hill fans can look for ward to good game on Friday night. The game will start at 6:15 D. m. with Ralph Ruggles, Bene- diets, holding the indicator.
 Last night in Winsted, the Hills were taken over the hurdles 10 to with Vreeland on the mound, opposing Conway. The win for the Winsted boys make the series be- tween the teams all even at one game each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
LINDBERG NEW SPORT HEAD AT SAMUEL
 JOHNSON ACADEMY

Al Lindbcrg, former Water- burian and for the past three years a resident of Bridgeport, was signed last night as the new athletic director for the Samuel Johnson Academy of StratfOrd, succeeding Frank Silva. who has been there for several years. Llndberg was formerly active in local sporting circles in conncc- tion with north end teams. while last season he coached and managed the Iriquois A. c. bas- ketbalI team, opponents of the Brooklyn A. c. in two game series. He is n graduate Of Crosby high school, 1925 and at- tended Washington College and Western Maryland University. He will take up his new duties in September. Lindberg expects to have Harp Dunn, Herb Colby and Joe Butler as his charges next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

One of the most important parts of the backswing is the cooking of the wrists at the top of the swing. Photographs show that the wrists are not actually fully cooked un- til the start of the down stroke.
 In other words, the first slight movement of the hips and shoul- ders is absorbed by movement of the waists and thus the club is not "ahead of the body" at the point of impact.
 The tremendous additional power derived from the cooking of the wrists emphasizes the importance of this single function. Many gol- fers with free swing and an ap- parently correct pivot get only 200 yards on tee shots. The reason usually is that they do not cock the wrists properly.
 That extra 40 yards off the tee. that spells the difference between fairgolfer and a top flight man is often the difference which comes from one cooking his wrists proper ly and the other failing to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

George Gibson's men were partic- ularly effective at slugging in the pfnches. They won seven of their 1a victories by one-run margins and three of these victories were by the extra-inning route.
 Nearly Tied Record
 When the swashbuckling corsairs made the New York Giants walk the plank twice yesterday, six straight wins were registered for the Pirates, just one less than the national seasons record of seven successive victories hung up by the Chicago Cubs.
 Steve Swetonic, outstanding hur- Ter in the league, accomplished his tenth victory in II starts yes- ferday as he limited the Giants to six hits in winning the opening contest, to 2. Jim Mooney and Sam Gibson yielded Il safeties to the Pirates.
 Larry French allowed the Ter rymen eight scattered hits in win ming the nightcap, 3 to l, while the ageing Cuban, Senor Adolfo Luque, was found for II. Paul Waner, the leagues leading batsman, tied the score in the sixth with triple, and ' LnGT6 nlLS dlucu ny dh CAAOl o"NS the Pirates two runs in the seventh to clinch the game.
 Good Pitching, Hard Hitting
 The Chicago Cubs rose to second place by the narrow margin of one percentage point over the Boston Braves when young Lonnie War neko turned in his eleventh victory of the season, downing the Phillies to l. Warneke yielded eight hits, while the Cubs pounded Roy Han sen, John Berley and Phil Collins for 10.
 The Braves dropped to third place when they lost to the St Louis Cardinals, 4 to 2, as Wild Bill Hallahan pitched his tenth victory of the season, allowing but five hits and striking out seven batters. Home runs by Art Shires and Wally Berger accounted for Boston's two runs.
 One Apiece 2 Brooklyn and the Cincinnati Reds split a twin bill, the Reds Taking the opener, to and drop fping the nightcap, to 2.
 In the American League, the Boston Red Sox won their fifteen tn game in 72 starts by nosing out tthe St Louis Browns, to 4. | Detroit's double-header at New lHork, Chicago's twin bill at Phil bAdelphia, and Cleveland at Wash Angton were washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
LOURDES HOLD TOP !. SPOT IN CATHOLIC
 PARISH LEAGUE

Ten innings of even Stephen baseball featured Catholic parish games last night as the St Mar garet and St Francis teams wound up in a one-all deadlock after 60 putouts. Fans who saw, the game at Fulton park figured 1t was go- ing to be marathon baseball event, but the parties concerned agreed to quit before the boys stopped few base hits with their features. Just to show you the absolute equality of the game, each team scored six hits.
 Still in Lead
 Chickie Toletti's Lourdes conn bination continued their winning ways as league leaders by handing Mill Cleary's SS Peter and Paul lads an 8 to 4 setback at Hamilton park. A four run rally in the sec ond inning gave the Italians big edge which they /held without trouble. Mazzarella's three bagger and doubles by Devito. Dance and Corners were hitting features. Dance held the east enders to five hits. Seven errors were marked up. most of them credited to the losers. . 4
 Easy
 St Michaels of WaterviHe were a pushover for the Blessed Sacra- ment boys who ran up punches of scores, three and five at a time, for an Il, to 2 win. The St Mike battery, Blinn and Ryan, had eight miscues between them, which is the story of the game. though McVeigh's three out of four hits was the batting feature, combined with Kirby's home run. i.'4 U ' The Sacred Hearts three runs in the first inning was enough to beat the Mt Carmel lads, 4 to 2, at Washington park. VI Esf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

stroke, Dennison; Cox, Shipley.
 Penn A. C.-Bow, McIlvane; No 2, Curran; No 3, Bratton; No 4 Dougherty: No 5, Lawrencel: No 6, McGreAl; No z, Barrow; Stroke. McNichol; Cox, Lovelace.
 Syracuse-Bow, Buff; No 2. Kratina; No 3, Abrams; No 4, Al. len; No 5, Willoughby; No 6, John son; No z. McKean; Stroke. Sig fried; Cox, Trnavsky.
 Harvard-Bow. Holcomb; No Hovey; No 3, Erickson; No 4, Hal. con: No 2, Saltonstall; Stroke. Cas- sidy; Cox, Bissell.
 Columbia Grads-Bow, Walter; No 2, Sanford; No 3, Beaujean; No "A. Lambert; No 5, Douglass; No G. Blesse; No 2, Davenport; Stroke. McBain; Cox, German.
 Washington-Bow, Mjorud; No 2, Williamson; No 3, Parrot: No '4, Ulbrickson; No 5. Edmundson; No 6. Day; No z, Mccarthy; stroke Argersinger; Cox, Noble.
 Yale-Bow, Davis; No 2. Brew. ster; No 3, Urquhart; No 4, Good ale; No 5, Knott: No 6, Wilson; No 2. Taylor, Stroke, Jackson, Cox. Mayer.
 Princeton-Bow, Hapgood: No 2, Wood: No 3 Rutherford; No 4, Merrill; No 5. Rutherford: No 6, Strong; No z, Rutherford; stroke. Howell; Cox. Morrow.
 For To-day
 Here's the program for to-days preliminary heats of the Olympic rowing eliminations, the numbers signifying the rowing lanes. 2. Harvard.
 First heat, 1 p. m.--No 1, Co lumbia university rowing club; No
 Second heat, 4:3O sp!s m.-No 1. Princeton university rowing asso- ciation; No 2, University of Cali fornia
 Tihrd heat, 5 p. m.-No 1. Penn Athletic club; No ?, Syracuse uni versity.
 Fourth heat, 5:30 p. m.-No 1, University of Washington: No 2. Yale; No 3, California Junior var sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Runs bntted lD---LiBdAtrom, Vaug. han, PaddeB, F, WaBer, Tw0.bnEe blts--Terry, Hogan, Lindstr0nl, Hubl Three. .bAsa hlis--P Waner. Double piny-fsIIue, E, Moore and Terry Left en ba.ss-,M"y a... ds Y. York s i,.,, riils, 1, Eu1uH l. Struck out -by LDIiip 1, French {, iimplres..- lllaler, N0r' on and DOBBeliy Tlne of game iit7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
 SKATERS
0-. 5Nd-----.!!ll!!..!!!!!!..aa::a-. !ll!!..!!!!..:a !!l!..!!!!!.aa::a :.

aaat'5tBy United Press)
 Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Al Simmons were idle. \ Bill Terry made two doubles and single in eight tries, accounting for two runs.
 Hack Wilson doubled and sim gled, accounting for one run, in eight times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
DOUBLE WIN AIDS PIRATE LEAD IN
 NATIONAL LOOP

Pittsburg, July 6-Hard hitting in the closing innings of both games gave the Gibson Pirates both games of a double header with the Giants today by scores of Az and 3-1. Six hit pitching by Steve Swetonic in the first con- test and Luque's weakness in the
 second contest gave the home townerS opportunities to score which they took full advantage of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Corsairs Make It
 Six In a Row As
 Cubs Move ToSecond

New York, July 7-(UP)-Htting has been an impor tant in the Pttsburg Pirates amazing winning spur which has boosted them three and one-haf game lead in the National league.
 In winning 13 games out of their last 5 starts the Pirates outht opposing teams 182 to 138 in the 15 contests and scored 85 to their opponents 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Runs batted in-Ott, Suhr 2, Vaughan, E. Moore. Two-base hits Terry, E.. Moore. Three-base hit Suhr. Stolen base-Vaughan Double plays-Gritz and Terry, Critz, E.. Moore and Terry 2. Left on bases New York 2; Pittsburg 2. Bases on balls-off Mooney 1, Swetonic 8. Hits off Mooney, 9 in innings, Gib- son, in 2. Losing pitcher-Mooney. Umpires-Donnelly, Rigler and Nor an. Time of game-1:39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Games Today.
Games IT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing;
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg 4, New York (1sD. Pittsburg 8, New York 1 (2d). Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4 1st. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 9 (2d). Chicago 6, Philadelphia l. St Louis 4, Boston ?.
 Games Today. New York at Pittsburg CD. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Al ijosteB. B.-'fed nermglne. South ilOHt0n threw stewart hpenrp Hyde tarki "MephlHiO," nerBnny ibleW Joe DaiHhr, fhHHini fieDrhi MYersen ls0hiOn, ihraw u0at Fay oklahoma,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston s, St Louis 4. (Other games postponed, rain).
 Games Today. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia CD. Cleveland at Washington CD. St Louis at Boston.
 GamOs Tomorrow. Chicago at Philadelphia. st Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Three Day Program At Worcester Will
 Decide U. $. Choice
By HENRY McLEMORE

Worcester, Mass July 7-(UP)-You pays your money you takes your choice here to-day the nine finest in these United States prepared to dig their oars in the placid waters of Lake Qunsgamond in quest of the
 right to represent this country in the 1882 Olympic games at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
 kfA||||||||||| !
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Bridgeport 5, Hartford 0. Albany 6, Springfield 5 UsD. Albany 13, Springfield 6 (2d). Richmond at Norfolk (rain).
 Games Today. Springfield at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Hartford at Allentown. Norfolk at Richmond. Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
LARRIVEE FIGHTS
 AT BOSTON TONIGHT

Boston, July 7-(UP)-Leo Lar rivee of Waterbury, Conn, will de- fend his New England middle weight boxing title tonight in a 12-round bout with Odonne Piazza of Italy at Fenway park.
 Ted Sandwina, New York heavy weight will meet Jack Sigsmore of Cambridge in a six-round semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

The Nationl Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children in England dealt with 43,000 cases in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
TAl. Sporting World
Observations
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Believe it or not. Hizzoner Frank Hayes plans a ,real serious siesta at Squire Mike O'Connell's miniature golf course. in prepara- ton for his tee shot which will officially inaugurate the city's municipal golf links Saturday af- ternoon. He has been advised to play safe and use driving iron. but he says he will use a wooden driver and hit that little white ball or bust - the club.
 The ''big show, as the major leagues are sometimes referred to, is something to look at this sea- son. With a red-hot battle in the National League, and a flock of home runs nearly every day, the boys are going one better with a series of fist fights with umps and players. which has been capped, to date. with the shooting of Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, by girl in a Chicago hotel, yesterday. Bill Dickey is suspended, and Lefty Grove is on the shelf with a bad ankle. the result of mishap in Si Louis about ten days ago. when he tried to be an outhelder-just for fun.
 It would be a real tough break for Manager Joe Mccarthy if that little affair concerning Bill Dickey came between the Tanks and the pennant this season. Of course, that's an outside chance. but not impossible, as the Yanks's valuable lead in the race to date, could very easily be cut down with a collapse of the Tank pitching staff. which has been used to Dickey behind the bat. Not only that. but Bills bat has played prominent part Tn Tank victories this season, and if things went screwy now, it would be just too bad. and perhaps the first time in baseball history that pennant was lost on account of sock in the jaw.
 Down in Naugatuek the other day, the police force Gall three of them), resumed arguing about golf, a controversy, which began more than year ago, when Bill Burke won the national open. This time. however. the boys in blue are going to say it with hooks and slices. a three-man elimina- ton tourney having been arranged for them at the Naugatuck Golf Club. the winner to get seven course dinner. And you know how cop can eat. The official scorer should be awarded rubber medal - for bravery.
 Tonight, in Boston, Leo Larri- wee takes on his well known adver sary, Oddone Piazza, of Italy. This will be the third meeting of the boys. both previous bouts hav- ing been hum -dingers. Since their last meeting, Piazza reached the finals of the middleweight elimi- nation tournament at Milwaukee, having been beaten for the N.B.A. title by Gorilla Jones. Here's hoping Leo finds his way to Od- done piazza early and often.
 Add local novelties: The Chase Rolling Mill and Factory baseball outfits played less than seven inn ings last night, the contest going two hours and twenty minutes, and finishing l6 to l4 for the Rollers. In all, 36 hits were made for thirty runs, with eight errors. Wade. of the Factory nine, hit the first ball pitched for home run. while Bill Nugent tripled with the sacks loaded in the second inning. KH:11n.fc --~- -NL ~@1No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
The Standing

 Renters in Glasgow. Scotland, are moving in throngs from tene- ments to municipal houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Pittsburg (N)

Totals ...34 II 27 9 0 aBatted for Mooney in 7th.
 bRan for Hogan in 9th.
 cBatted for Gibson in 9th. New York ..01O 0 000 % 1-2 Pittsburg 70 1 l 000 02 x-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
(2d Camel RAN XnnHr lNA
Pittsburg (Nl.
sitssbupg PHM UTE" ."..S 60 SdY sS Gs

aBatted for Luque in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Bardf1eld farmhose, 300 years old, near Brentwood. England, WIS destroyed by fire recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
MIastIirlq
(Ily United T,ress)

Ak Salem. Mass,-.-Jack Wash Burn, California. threw Jack Wag. ssr RMfss'Ss9's Msscnr Srsw % E win i Pat sf'Ms Ms. LIil, WakSneld, Wong Rock ches hng. China. drew with Fred Caf' bns. Italy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Illiteracy in City Less
Than in the Country

The city lad is smarter than his
country cousin, according to figures
made public by the Department of
Commerce.
The percentage of illiteracy in the
city population shown in the census
for 1890 ranged from three-tenths of
l per cent for persons ten to four
teen years Of age to IA per cent for
those sixty-fve years and over. In
the rural population the comparative
percentages were 2.5 and 1911.
The census bureau defines as illit-
crate any person who is not able to
read and write either in English or
any other language. The latest fig
ures show 4,2S3, 753 persons returned
as illiterates or 4.3 per cent of the
9S, ,723,047 individuals ten years old
and over.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
REEDTHBEE STORY
Ru THORNTON w. BURGESS

tween the grasses watched the spot
from which he had seen the sand
trickle down. Was there a dark
spot there just below the edge of
the bank half hidden by grass and
weeds? Peter blinked and stared
again. Yes, there certainly was a
small dark spot there Could it be
a hole? 1t might be. Peter decided
he would watch it.
He didn't have to watch long In
fact, it was hardly a minute before
he saw something move over there
He held his breath Then what do
you think he saw? Why. he saw
first a big spear-like bill thrust out
and then a head with queer rough
topknOt. 1t was the head of Rat
ties the Kingfsher! There was no
doubt about this, for no one else
had head like his. For a moment
Rattles was perfectly still, looking
this way and looking that way up
and down the Laughing Brook
Then, as If satisfied that no one
saw him, he shot out into the air
and was away toward the Laughing
Brook, rattling as only he can rat
tie. There was no doubt in Peter s
mind now. He had found the home
Of Rattles, and, it was in a hole in
the ground, just as he had been
told.
II never ?" exclaiped Peter as he
sat up and stretched. 81 neveri Can
you beat that? A real bird living
in hole in the ground! | never :"
What more Peter might have said
will never be known, for a move
ment down below the Laughing
Brook caught his attention. 1t was
Billy Mink, and 1t was very clear
that Billy had also discovered the
home of Rattles the Kingfisher. His
bright. beady eyes were fixed on
that hole in the bank, and he was
swimming straight across to the
shore just below. Peter wondered
what would happen next.
(G, 1882. by T. w. Burgess )-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
You Figure 1t Out

Colleges should teach their stu
dents to think without thinking
believes DR.. Edgar Odell Lovett, pres
ident of the Rice institute at Hous-
ton, Texas. He explains, by think
ing 1 mean, that powers of perceiv-
ing, remembering and reasoning
should be so trained to the will that
those powers come promptly into
play with the efficiency and pre-
cision of a smOoth-running machine"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
The Pendulum Clock

A pendulum clock gained, owing to
the increase of gravity with latitude,
about one minute and twenty seconds
day when taken from Ottawa to the
mouth of Mackenzie river, Northwest
territories, by an official of the Dom
iniOn observatory, department of the
interior, in connection with gravity
work. Taken to a height of about
5000 feet up mountain side in Brit
ish Columbia, it lost about 13 seconds
daily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Faith is that quality which en-
ables US to believe what we know to
be untrue.
A period Is a dot at the end Of
a sentence.
Period costumes are dresses all
covered with dots.
A polygon Is man who has many
wives.
A sinecure is a disease without a
cure.
In the days of Joseph the Egyp-
tians gave refuse to the Israelites.
Grade school pupil who was
asked why the Panama canal would
aid in the defense of the country In
time of war. said: THE locks will
keep out the enemy's ships"
@. 1882. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.