davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
DEALERS ARE WARNED
AT O STREET MARKET
Unauthorized Use of Street and
Sidewalk Space Is Ordered
stopped.

The District Commissioners yester-
day ordered Supt. of Police Pelham
D. Glassford to notify dealers at the
Seventh and o street market that
occupancy of the sidewalk and street
on Seventh street Is an unauthorized
obstruction of public space.
The police we're instructed to warn
dealers that If such occupation is not
stopped, warrants will be issued and the
matter called to the attention Of the
court.
The police department was instructed
to take similar action regarding the
owners of stores on the west side of
Seventh street between o and P streets
shutting the market.
The order states that any prosecution
initiated to test the matter will be con-
dncted by the corporation counsel. and
his advice should be asked before any
warrant is issued against any person
violating the law.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
SERVICES AT MISSION
Kenneth Hunter to Be Speak er To-
morrow Night.

Kenneth Hunter of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be the
speaker tomorrow night in the chapel
Of the Central Union Mission at 613 c
street
During the week at o'clock evening
services will be under the auspices of:
Monday night, the Senior Christian
Endeavor Of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church; Tuesday night, the
A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church, South; Wednesday
night, the Christian Endeavor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church; Thursday night,
the Christian Endeavor of the First
Congregational Church; Friday night,
the Live Wire Class Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church, and Saturday night,
the Francis Asbury M. Z. Church
South.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
CHURCH BEING IMPROVED
Emory M. E. Services Are An

Emory M. E. Services Are An
nounced for Tomorrow.
Because of improvements being made
In the church auditorium Of Emory M.
Y. Church South, the service tomorrow
will be held in the Sunday school audi
forum. Sunday school is at $40 am.
At the morning service, at IL o'clock
The pastor, Rev. Harry Wheeler will
preach on THE Stewardship Of Prayer
and at pm. on The Stewardship Of
Souls" Epworth League, pm. Miss
Virginia Henry will lead. Young Wom-
ans Missionary Society will meet Mon
day at pm. Midweek service Thurs
Aav
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TAKES LENTEN THEME
3sV. H A. Woolfall to Continue
Series at st. Marks Episcopal.

2 The rector. Rev, H. A. Woolfall, Of
et. Marks Episcopal Church will be
the preacher at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow, continuing
with his Lenten theme of "Christ's
Lite in the Light Of Modern Problems"
He will preach on MONDAY" at IL
o'clock and The Challenge of the
Kingdom" will be his evening sermon.
Services of the Lenten season next
week are as follows: Tuesday, 8 pm,
class in religion for men, 8 pm, class
IN religion for women; Wednesday, 4
pm, class for children; pm, class
Tor general congregation; Thursday, 10
an, rectors Bible class, and pm,
young peoples class.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
FACES 1-2-CENT FINE
California Convict Also Will Fin.
ish Pennsylvania Term.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March IL up.
Thomas Lewis is to be returned to
Pennsylvania TO finish his prison term
and pay a 1212 cent fine for a robbery
in 1926
Gov. Rolph's Office approved extradi-
ton papers yesterday. Lewis now is
serving a six-month sentence here for
carrying concealed weapons. He was
known. to Sacramento police as Robert
Jchnsen.
Documents filed with the Governors
office say Lewis escaped from the West
ern State Penitentiary. Pennsylvania,
while serving two consecutive five-year
terms. He has yet to pay the fine. as
sessed together with the sentence.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
"THE CROSS" is TOPIC
DR.. A. E. Barrows to Preach at
Eastern Presbyterian.

OTs IA q. odTIo"S " 1icdSA at
Eastern Presbyterian.
1.-The Cross" will be Dr. A. E. Bar
rows subject tomorrow morning in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. In the
evening his subject will be Mutual
Helpfulness."
Mrs. Myra Utz, 324 Eleventh street
northeast, will entertain the Women's S
Bible Glass Tuesday evening. The wom-
en- Of the church will observe COM
munity sewing Wednesday at 10 am.
In the evening the Good Will Bible
Glass will give complimentary dinner
to the members Of the Mems Bible Glass
and will also elect officers
The Sunday school officers and teach
ers will meet Thursday evening and
Friday evening the Junior Christian
Endeavor will hold business meeting.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
"THE SUPREME MOTIVE"
PRESBYTERIAN TOPIC
Rev Frank 8. Miles Will Preach
Tomorrow Morning at George
town Church.

At the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, Sunday morning, Rev. Frank
8. Niles will preach on ''The Supreme
Motive" A childrens story-sermon
also will be part of the regular morning
service A communicates class for
those preparing to unite with the
church at Easter will be held in the
church auditorium at 10 o'clock.
At the evening service at 1880 o'cloN
John Farr will lead the discussion on
the topic, do Want to Be Chris
tian?"
Mrs. Frank z. Edgington will give the
fourth of a series OF five talks Monday
evening on "The Rural Billion" Her
topic will be 1.-The Promised Land Com
plex."
Evening star., 1932-03-12
PASTOR TO USE SLIDES
Or. T. F. Holsopple to illustrate
Sermon Tomorrow Night,

At the Washington City Church Of
the Brethren. DR.. F. F. Holsopple will
speak tomorrow morning on "A Hiding
Place" The evening sermon will be
illustrated with stereop:icon slides and
will be a continuation of the general
theme. Literary and Historic Shrines
of America" The particular section
Sunday evening is Boston, Lexington
and Concord. Special attention will be
given Emerson and Lcngfcllow as in
huencing American thought.
The Christian Endeavor and B. Y P
D. groups win meet at 7:l5 pm. Church
school at 9:45 am. and Chinese Sun
day school at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Road fatalities in the United King
dom are decreasing.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

cieron a los Braves de Boston,
hacienda la carrera decisiva en-
la decima novena entrada. Fue
hecha la carrera con 3 CORE
dores en- has bases, cuando De-
maree, un j6ven jardinero re-
cluta, bateo un fly largo, anotan
do Herman.
I Mooney, ell pitcher .e los Gil
gantes, tuvo I'M magnffico dia y
los Rojos no pudieron hegar a
a la gonna, bateando solo a hits.
Con sus Is hits, 5 del manager
Terry, los Gigantes hicieron 8
carreras.
Brooklyn 4c, Oh, De; Pitts
burgh 1c, III, De.
Boston &c, 18Th, De; Chicago
Sc, 13h, De.
New York &c, 18h, lie; Cincin
natl DC, All, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

Tn comite investigator nom
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Pipgrass de pitcher, los
Yankees vencieron de nuevo a
los Tigres. Babe Ruth descar-
go su trigesimo cuarto cuadran-
gular del ano, sin corredores en-
las bases. Lou Gehrig bateo de
''jonrotn'', impulsando tres ca
rreras. Rogell, ell SIS de los Tt
gres, tuvo un perfecto dia al
bate, disparando cuatro hits, en-
4 veces al bate, Y anotando 2 ca
Treras.
Ayudados por ell dominic del
pitcher Andrew y los batazos
de la primara base, Alexander,
los Medals Rojas vencieron aver
a los Browns de St. Louis, Alex
ander peg6 I'm cuadrangular y
dos hits.
Ell zurdo Grove dej6 en- 4 hits
Y sin carreras a los Indios, mien
tras SUI team, con Is terapeuti-
cos, entraba II wees a la go
ma. Haas y Miller pegaron 3
hits cada unO.
Los S~enadores agruparon sus
batazos en- la septima entrada,
t~riunfando sobre los Medals
Blancas. Al pitcher Lyons CO.
rrespondi6 la derrota. Brown,
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
-, Oh, su ultimo centavo!

brado por el dapar,amcnto de in
migraci6n de los EStados Uni =
dos, ACADIA de emitir informe y
en- 81 recomienda la dcpoHtaci6n
de siete cubalos, enemigos po-
liticos del actual gobierno de
Cuba.
Esos cubanos llegaron a Tam
pa en- ana g0teta, en- el mes de
JUNO, y Sc habian comprometi-
do a preStar fianza de $4,000
cada uno, 10 que no han poIido
cumplir, Con la fianza Sc les iba
a permitir una estancia provi-
sional de seis moses.
FL comite INVESTIGATOR opina
que dcben concederse tres mescs
de Residential al DR.. Perez, uno
de los eXilados, 81 presta Ia fan
"a de $4,000.
Perez manifesto anoche cue 81
quiere ser tratado como sus com
paneros, Ell coronel Alfredo Ii
ma, Julio Lima, hiio del ante :
rior, Jose de Ia Paz, Angel Acos
TIA, Francisco Morales y Fran :
cisco Olivera.
Estos cubanos ilegaron en- la
goleta Ferrer II y Ia vendieron
pocos 6ias despu6s de su arribo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

BESIDE anoche esta encerrado
en- la cared del condado, bajo la
acuSaci6n de haber dado muer-
tie con un cuchillo a Keithal O.
verstreet, de 20 amos, vecino de
Thonotosassa, ell j6ven Lehman
l.. Parker, de 26 amos, de Har-
ney. Detuvo a Overstreet el con-
destable Grave al enterarse de
que Parker habia fallecido en- el
sanatorio del DR.. Cook.
Sc crey6 al principio que Ia
herida no seria mortal Y Cd agre
sor fue pueSto en- libertad bajo
fianza.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

de csc distrito Sc depositaron,
EN- las elecciones primarias de ju
Mo %.
Drans soStuvo en- ell iuicio que
bdletas marcadas para el fueron
desechadas por no tener la mar
ca en- ell sitio exacto Y que en-
cambio Sc contaron la de su mo
nsnte, cuando no tenian la mar
ca en- ell lugar senalado por la
ley.
Apelaran de la resolution del
tribunal los abogados del candi-
datO ]. Harding Peterson.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

del Washington, recibi6 credito
por la victoria.
Detroit Sc, Oh, De; New York
Sc, 11h, lie.
St. Louis, &c, Oh, De; Boston
7c, Oh, 2e.
Cleveland DC, All, De; Filadel-
fla lie, 15h, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Washing
ton &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

Ante ell iuez Robes, oe ia cor
te del circuito, Sc resolvera ma
mana una instancia del represen
tante urane, pidiendo Sc recuen
ten los votos en- 8 prescintos del
condado de Hinsborough. Esti-
ma Drane que en- ell recuento
desaparecera una mayoria que
en- ellos alcanzara j. Harding
Peterson, su rival en- las pri-
marias.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn triunf6 de nue..
70 sobre los Piratas, ~poniendo-
Sc a 8 puntos del segundo pues-
to de la Liga Nacional. Alfonso
Lopez ayud6 con dos oportunos
hits.
Utilizando 3 pitchers cada
club, los Cubs de Chicago ven
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

La Tolicia busca un autom6-
vii, con licencia de Georgia, deS-
de ell cual Sc lanzara aver un che
que, de un banco de csc estado,
con esta nota: "Estoy siendo Sc
cuestrada. Por favor, ayuden-
me-. Creese que la nota fue es-
crita por una mujer y sabese
que ell autom6vil pas6 por Plant
City a las nueve y media de la
noche.
Vigilantes de Ia secci6n de
transito del condado salieron a
recorrer los caminos, pero sin
encontrar el vehiculo sospeche.
so.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
.NOTICIAS DE
INTER"c LOCAL

La corte del circuito del con-
dado de Polk concedi6 aver una
petici6n del representante
Drane, para que sean reconta-
dos los votos que en- seis colegios
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

Bajo la acusaci6n de vender
numeros de bolita fueron dete-
nidos aver A. Vald6s, C.. Rios
Jose Perez, Tony Vald6s, Ma
Irio Rios, Jose Longo, Enrique
Williams, Warren Campbell,
John Boa y Will Monday, Todos
compareceran hoy ante ell juez
Watkins, de la corte municipal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
"Ancient Family" Claims
Scoffed At by Experts

Persons who like to trace their an
cestry back to William the Conquer
or. or to some other famous hero of
history. were ridiculed in recent
address before the Society of &c
nealogists in London by the British
genealogical expert, T. r. Thomson.
The majority of such claims rest.
Mr. Thomson explained. upon SINH
larity of surnames. but this is of no
value at all. since the general use of
surnames or family names" dates
back only little more than 200
years.
Another difficulty is the fact estab-
lished by all genealogical researches
that families and family names in
variably tend to become extinct in a
relatively few generations. The fam.
lily blood may survive, more or less
diluted by intermarriage, but this
usually is extremely difficult to
trace, since the necessary exact
records are lacking.
Mere similarity of names means
nothing, the speaker emphasized, be-
cause the same names frequently
were assigned over and over again
to different families merely because
of accidental ownership of the same
piece of land, holding of the same
office or minor title or work at the
same occupation.
Among persons known to have
been present at the battle of Hast
ings in 1066 A. D., only seventeen,
it was stated by another speaker at
the meeting, now can be identified.
Twelve of these can be connected
with surviving families, but not even
one of these has had an unbroken
descent in the male line.-Baltimore
Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
This Man Had Faith
Lost "a Pounds

LAST November / weighed 1872 lbs.
Today, February 5th, 1922 l am
down to 168 lbs. and full of pep all
day long since using Kruschen }
have not had to use the laxative that
was customary. - Theo. A. C..
LaFleur. Providence, RI.
What do you think Of this-you
men who doubt-you stay fat-be-
cause you want to think that nature
made you that way.
You're all wrong-most fat men
were made fat because of their abil-
ity to handle a knife and fork in a
business like manner.
Be frank with yourself. Are you
too timid to take safe, harmless
conditioner that not only takes off
surplus fat but is so helpful that it
makes you feel years younger?
To reduce safely take one-half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water before breakfast every
morning-cut down on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. Kruschen is
sold by druggists the world over. A
jar that costs but trifle will last
four weeks-but be sure you get
Kruschen-your health comes first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
As Einstein Remembers Us

Landing at Rotterdam, Professor
Einstein remarked: Zach, nice peo-
pie, those Americans When
some one dies, he doesn't exist any
more. No one talks about him. An
cestor worship, it is not there. Some
times the Americans are like children
hocking to see me, as if / were
a miraculous animal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15

purpose Of satisfying the inner man.
when the family dimes for no better
reason than that it is hungry. the
masculine idea is to drop all pre-
tense and put every scrap of food
within the boarding house reach.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15

One who lives by his wits spends
his time in looking for those who
haven't any.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ATE last month there gathered
near Petersburg, Va, great
crowd of people to take part in the
dedication of new national mil
itary park. Among the public rec
reation areas set aside in this
country by the federal govern
ment a national military park en-
joys the distinction of having a
double purpose. 1t is a memorial
to the historic event which &C.
Cured there, a patriotic shrine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15

Perhaps the reason a man may not
care for fiction is because his busi-
ness adventures are more exciting 10
him than any novel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Try Lydia E. pinkham,s Vegetable Compound

There are men who hate TO boss
as violently as they hate to be
bossed; but they have to choose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Some people evidently 90 to the
opera just to hear themselves talk.

1t takes a woman to have faith in
a woman-when she hasn't.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
DEVELOPMENT BEGUN
Crew of 100 Men Put to Work on
Long Beach Site.

The Long Beach Co. of Washington
has started developn ent of large tract
located in Calvert County, Nd, s miles
below Prince Frederick, having a 'front.'
age on the Chesapeake Bay of 81
miles.
crew of 100 men has been en-
gagged for the past month in clearing
roads and other preparatory work in
the first section of ITO acres, on which
$4,000 is being expended in general
development
Long Beach includes the old Cherry
Lane estates, of which property former
State Representative Tom Parran was
one Of the owners.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

been present. His young proteges
cid him more than proud, and the
enthusiastic audience of music lovers
present rewarded them with such
applause as would have gladdened
the hearts of the Oldest and trust
lest quartet. Messrs. Schwartz,
Brightenburg, Wargo and Hamer, IN
fact. may be said to have introduced
their new quartet to an eager public
With tremendous success.
First to be remarked in their play
ing Is the roundness of tone, and the
sweetness of tone which they can
muster up in the midst of their most
difficult technical sequences. They
have not only complete command OF
the music before them, but they
play it with relish, imagination and
a remarkably graceful insight. And,
too. they are admirably suited one
to another. While it is obvious that
they have rehearsed long and faith
fully. there is nothing ultrastudious
in their manner of rendition. Moth
ing last night seemed labored. 1t
was all distinguished music played
with extreme reverence, and at the
same time retaining kind Of youth
full exuberance and personal warmth
and spontaneity which so many vet
eran quartets lack.
The program included the Haydn
Quartet, D Minor" Mary Howes
Little Fugue," George Wargo's inter-
esting transcription of Tschaikowsky's
Russian Dance" the Ippolitoff-
Iwanow Quartet, A Minor" and as
an encore THE Mill" by Raft. In
oil of ihocn fharo f1naTit and in
mcst a streak of inspiration The
familiar Andante from the Haydn
Quartet was particularly smooth
(even with Mr. Wargo's broken
string); Mrs. Howe's rich and in
Evening star., 1932-05-07
ENGINEERS SURVEY
TO HELP JOBLESS
Committees in 26 States Co.
operate With Public
Works Section.

Committees of the American Engi-
neering Council in 26 States and the
District of Columbia are cooperating
with the public works section OF the
Presidents Organization on Unemploy-
ment Relief in a survey of 1882 public
works projects, 1t is announced by the
council. The American Institute Of Ar
chitects and the Associated General
Contractors Of America also are par
ticipating,
This work has three important
phases" said L. w. Wallace, executive
secretary of the Engineering Council.
The first is the collection and dissem-
ination of the information relative to
all planned public and semi-public work
projects for 1892: the second is to check
up on the progress being made; the
third. and most important, Is the stim-
ulation and promotion of such of these
planned projects as are delayed or
postponed for any reason"
r. w. Prince Chairman.
State committees are directing ac-
tivities on behalf of the Engineering
Council. r. w. Prince, chief engineer
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele
phone Co., is chairman Of the District
Of Columbia committee and Dean E. B.
Norris Of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute Is chairman Of the Virginia
committee
There has been a great deal of dis
appointment because Federal construc
ton has not relieved unemployment to
the degree anticipated" the Engineer
ing Councils announcement declared.
This situation has been thoroughly
studied by the American Engineering
Council, and 1t is convinced that pub
lie works can never be made AS effect
i've a factor as they might be in reliev
ing unemployment until there is estab
lished an administration of public
works or its equivalent.
THE work is now SO scattered. and
there is such divided responsibility,
that there is no means of adequately
regimenting public works to make it
Immediately effective in times of emer-
gency. Under central authority pub
lie works can be made potent influ
ence in relieving unemployment.
Grouping Urged.
THE American Engineering Council,
which represents $4,000 professional
engineers, in common with virtually all
the engineering and allied technical
societies of the United States, strongly
urges the grouping Of the architectural,
engineering and construction functions
of the Federal Government into one es-
tablishment.
THE important thing is to bring
these functions under central au-
thority. 1t is not of paramount i'm
portance whether the grouping shall be
placed in an existing department, as
the Department of the Interior, or in
an independent establishment, as an
Administration of Public Works. How
ever, in view Of the conception ex-
pressed herein it would seem that an
independent establishment would be
preferable"
Evening star., 1932-05-07
REDUCTION IN LUMBER
STOCKS Is RECOMMENDED

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Timber Conservation
Board recommends that stocks of
lumber In the United States be reduced
$500, 1000, 900 feet during the year.
Stocks on April l were estimated to
have been 1O,197, ,Oo0, 900 board feet. a
reduction of about 750,000000 feet
during the first quarter. The board
found that mills generally have been
operating on irregular schedules for
many months. STOCKS are badly assorted
in many sections. But these factors,
the board said, should not be allowed
to obscure the vital need of reducing
the national lumber surplus to avert
further continuous decline in price. The
bulk of lumber stocks are in the pos
session of the large mills.
The board reports that lumber con-
sumption has declined to an average
annual consumption of about 10000
100000 feet during the "a months ended
March 81 last, as compared with 81
600, 100000 feet in 1923: that the
present rate of consumption is less than
10000, 10000 feet annually, and that
there Is no indication Of return e.
lumber consumption to the levels pre-
vailing in 1923 and 1929
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Washington String Quartet
Gives Concert at ShOreham.

~ NE of the major blessings
derived from Mr.. Kindler's
I National Symphony Or
~ chestra has been the ap-
pearance before the public
of some new, young, gifted musical
blood. Proof of this was amply pro-
vided last night by the Washington
String Quartet, a recently incor-
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Court Cites William Farnum.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Z R.-Wil-
liam Farnum, veteran motion picture
player, was cited yesterday to show
cause May. 13 why he should not be
held in contempt Of court for alleged
failure to pay $4,000 his divorced wife
claims is due in back alimony.
Mrs. Olive Anna Farnum Is now in
New York. She obtained q divorce
here q year ago, with alimony Of 500
a week.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
PERMITS ARE. ASKED
FOR 21 DWELLINGS
3z35 to 1909 Walbridge Place and
1889 and 1927 Lamont Street
Location Given.

The Harvard Terrace Development
Corporation plans the erection of 81
dwellings at 3235 to 1909 Walbridge
place and 1889 and 1927 Lamont street,
according to applications for permits on
file with the District government.
The cost of the group of houses is
estimated to be 100000 Specifications
call for two-Story dwellings of brick
construction. The Shapiro Construc-
tion Co. is listed as the builders
Hugh A. Thrift, as owner and builder,
has filed plans for the construction of
6 two-story brick dwellings at 310 to
800 Seventeenth street northeast. hav-
ing an estimated building cost of
$4,000.
Robert S. Allen and Ruth Finney, as
owners, and Sears, Roebuck & Co., as
builders, plan to remodel property at
1925 Twenty-eighth street. The cost is
estimated at $4,000.
j. M. Stanley, owner and builder, has
applied for permit for the erection of
a one-story brick and tile dwelling at
BIS Rittenhouse street, costing $4,000
Evening star., 1932-05-07
CUP WON PERMANENTLY
Winston-Salem Awarded National
Real Estate Board Prize.

The winston Salem Real Estate
Board, Winston Salem, N. c., which
three times in the last II years has
won the trophy offered for the best
attendance at annual conventions of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards, was permanently awarded the
attendance cup by action of the ma
tional associations board of directors.
The action was taken at the sugges-
ton Of the Cleveland Real Estate
Board. donors of the trophy Contests
on attendance are based on the number
of miles travelled to the convention and
on number present in proportion to
total board membership.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

porated group.
W h / C h plays
with all the airs
and graces Of
veteran artists,
and which gave
evidence of tai
e n t S far re-
moved from the
ordinary.
Mr.. Kindler's
famed 'bravo!"
which cne may
hear at the cli-
max of any dis
tingushed pro-
gram attended
by him, would
h We sounded
high and wide
if he could have