davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-31
TIGERS DROP BUT |
OF LAST 8 GAMES
Yanks Grab Pair From RED
Sox After Honoring Memory
of Miller Huggins.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TINE Detroit Tigers, still getting
better pitching and hitting than
any of their Western neighbors,
had slipped back into second
place in the American League today,
half game ahead of the faltering
Washington Senators.
The fact, almost unnoticed in the
turmoil of yesterdays Memorial dou-
ble-headers, is eloquent of the fighting
qualities of Bucky Harris team Of to
in the opening weeks of the campaign
and were leading the league until they
made their first trip East.
Unable to maintain their fast clip,
the Bengals tumbled down to fourth
place and the consensus was they had
shot their bolt. But they started an
other drive week ago, have won seven
OF their last eight games, and today
Harris crew appears anything but a
false alarm.
Heavy hitting won yesterdays first
game from the st. Louis Browns, IT to
9, and tight pitching by Tom Bridges
took the second, 4 to o.
1t took the assistance of the Phila-
delphia Athletics to plant the Tigers
in second place The Mackmen
8 to 6, before 10000 fans at Shibe Park.
Jimmy Foxx's seventeenth home run
with two on beat Alvin Crowder in the
afternoon.
The Yankees dedicated a memorial to
their former leader. Miller Higgins. and
fattened their league lead with a brace
OF victories over the Red SoX, to
and 13 to 3. The SoX climbed Herb
Pennock for 16 hits in the first game,
but the veteran stuck it out to win.
Completing the series of clean sweeps
in the American League. the Cleveland
Indians beat Chicago twice, II to and
II to II. A four-run rally in the last
of the ninth gave them the nightcap
and stirred up round Of fisticuffs be-
tween several of the White Sox and
Umpire George Moriarty.
The Boston Braves pennant hopes
suffered severe Jolt as they dropped
two decisions to the Giants. Carl Hu5-
bell south-pawed them into submission,
6 to 2, in the opener and a two-run
Giant rally in the tenth decided the
nightcap, 4 to 2.
Rogers Hornsby helped the Chicago
Cubs divide their double bill with St.
Louis. After the Cardinals had driven
Burleigh Grimes from the box to win
the first tilt, to 4, the Cubs pilot hit
home run and double off Tex Carle-
ton to help take the nightcap, 6 to 2.
Two Brooklyn pitchers, Watson Clark
and young Van Mungo, turned in sterl-
ing games as the Dodgers swept their
bill with the Phillies, 13 to and to 8.
Each allowed but four hits and Mungo
struck out -.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh broke even,
the Reds taking the morning encounter,
TO 2. behind Eppa Rixey's tight pitch
ing and the Pirates grabbing the second,
) to 2, as Bill Swift allowed but five hits.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

oy tlle hSSOSIdteu EIeSS.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .425 Dickey,
Yankees, 1888
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, As; Cochrane,
Athletics, 38.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, ST.:
Simmons. Athletics, As.
Hits-Foxx. Athletics, 81; Averill, In
dians, SIS.
Doubles - Campbell Browns, IS;
Porter, Indians: Oliver, Red Sox; Blue,
White Sox, and Gehringer. Tigers. IL.
Triples-Myers, Senators. 6: Gehrig
and Lazzeri, Yankees, and Appling,
White Sox, s.
Ruth, Yankees. IA.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees
Blue, White Sox, and johnson,
Tigers. 7
Pitching Gomez, Yankees, won 8,
lost /; Brown, Senators. won 5, lost /.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner. Pirates, 1884;
Hafey, Reds, 1865.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, So; Berger,
Braves, and Hurst, Phillies, 49,
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, As;
Hurst, Phillies, 49,
Hits-Klein and Hurst, Phillies, SO.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 27;
Stephenson, Cubs, and Worthington,
Braves. II.
Triples-Herman, Reds, 8; Klein
Phillies, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and Col
Inns. Cardinals, H.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch, Cardinals, 8
Pitching Braves, won S, lost
o.; Swetonic, Pirates, won S, lost /.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Twirler Figures
In All y Putouts
CYLACAUGA, Ala, May 81 P.-

CYLACAUGA, Ala, May 81 R.-
- Sylacauga base ball fans come
forward to claim some sort of
a record for their youthful star
pitcher.
This boy, Puny Duke is his name,
famed l9 men, threw out seven at
first and tagged his twenty seventh
man coming home in the final game
Of his prep school career. Sylacau-
gans ponder this record and call for
a boy to page Rube Waddell. once
great Philadelphia Athletics south
paw, who used to tell his fielders
to sit down and let him win the
game.
During this season Duke famed
76 men in 66 innings and has bat
ting average Of .432.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Eppa Rxey, Reds, and Bill Swift,
Pirates-Former stopped Pirates with
six hits, a.; latter held Reds to five in
afternoon, to win, So
Watson Clark and Van Mungo, Dodg-
ers-Held Phillies to four hits in each
half of double bill, Dodgers winning,
1874 and 5-3.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs-Helped beat
Cardinals with home run and double.
Mel OFT, Giants-His homer, with two
on, decided first game against Braves.
Eddie Morgan and Luke Sewell, In
transformer drove in five runs
against White Sox in first game, with
home run and double; latter drove in
five in second with home run and
single.
Lyn Larry, Yankees -Clouted home
run, triple, double and two singles
against Red Sox in double header.
Jimmy Dykes, Athletics-Drove in
seven runs in two games against Wash
ington, with two home runs, double and
single.
Charley Gehringef, Tigers-Hit home
run. two doubles and two singles in frst
game With Browns.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

W yASHINGTON'S fandom
W. soon is going to take
Y Y off its collective hat to
Sam Rice, the perennial
punch of Uncle Clark Grifflth's
outfeld, and give him a day all
to himself.
For a long while, 18 years, accord
ing to the books, Sam has been taking
day or two each week to honor him
self and his ball club with few pokes
far into the outfield or over an inf1eld-
er's head to break up ball game for
the enemy and win one for his play
mates.
But this "day" ,chich the Grit
followers are gong to turn oUer to
Samuel ,OiH be one in tribute to not
only the unbToten II gears OF
service RICE has g.Uen to Washing
ton and its base ball causes, but for
his loyalty and ability.
Only one hitch ruff1ed Sans II years,
and when you figured that it took a
World War to make him come out of
base ball ranks to enter a khaki line,
you can sort of overlook the fact that
he failed to finish the season of 1918
under Uncle ClarkS banner.
Down the line, from Judge Lands,
the boss man of base ball, to the bat
boy with the Browns, they'll tell you
that the mightest punch in Sans
bat is his loyalty to Washington
fans, the Senators and Clark Grit
fifth.
Yet Rice need not depend upon just
loyalty to give him a place in all-tinle
base ball annals. That wiry, smooth
str1ding Mr.. Edgar Rice has been a
300 hitter for his base ball lifetime, to
date. There he is up among the great
hitters OF all time, with a 17-year
average of 1924.
Sam is the acme of hitting form.
Listen to Uncle Clark and you uiH
hear that his outfelder is the
greatest batting stylist in the game
today. Sans that. no mistake. He
stands at the plate picture of
grace and ease. When he cuts you
hdOe seen master stroke Like as
IS said OF Babe Ruth, cit is q pleas
ure eDen to see Sam strike out"
There IS none of the Ruthian lunges
at the ball when Sam clips; no slashes,
nor Simmons whirls The Man O. War
of base ball never gives the feeling that
he is trying to kill the pitch. His is
an even, deliberate place-hitting move
On the bags Sam Is a beautiful
runner. He goes down standing up,
head in the air, like a track cham
pdOn. But with Manush, West and
Reynolds going at top speed, Sam is
being held back for the pinch punch.
His years Of experience, his knowl-
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Simmons. Athletics, q Dykes. Ath-
letics, 2; Foxx. Athletics. l. Coleman
Athletics, l. Wilson. Dodgers, L. Klein
Phillies, L. Frederick, Dodgers, /;
O'Doul. Dodgers, /; OFT, Giants. /; Av.
erill. Indians, /; Morgan, Indians, /;
Stone. Tigers, /; Gehringer. Tigers. /;
Bluege, Senators, /. Funk, White Sox
/; Hayworth, Tigers, l; Larry. Yankees
/; Porter. Senators, /; Webb Red Sox
1: Manush, Senators, l; Hornsby, Cubs
|; Sewel, Indians, /, and Hargrave
Braves. i.
The Leaders,
Foxx. Athletics, IT: Ruth. Yankees
IA; Collins. Cardinals, II; Klein, Phil
lies, IL; Terry, Giants, 10.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Trio of White Sox Face Harsh
Fate for ''Canging" Moriarty
After Umpire Beats Up CASTOR

rushed Moriarty, beating him until he
was rescued by the Indians.
President Will Harridge of the Amer
ican League left New York to conduct
an investigation here today. j. Louis
Comiskey, president and owner Of the
Sox, and Harry Grabiner, vice presi-
dent, started from Chicago.
Suspensions ranging from 80 days to
life are possible for q physical attack
on an umpire.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Larry Gains. Toronto.
Ontario, outpointed Primo Camera,
Italy QO.
CHICAGO-Tuffy Griffths, Sioux
City, Iowa, knocked out Jack Roper.
California. %.
PADUCAH, Ky-Battling Bozo, Bir-
mingham. Ala. knocked out Charlie
Beard. Louisville q.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Frankie Palmo,
Cincinnati. outpointed Billy Roederer,
HUNTSVILLE. Ala.-W L. (Young)
Stribling, Macon, Ga, outpointed
Johnny Freeman, Dayton, Ohio Q0),
newspaper decision.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
acFyn Trade Rumor Reuived Bega Gust RunneS Rae
Devens Passes Up
Big League Offer

IT is said that Charley Devens, the
i crack Harvard pitcher, is the
only collegian who has been Of
fered bonus this Spring to sign
with big-league ball club.
And Charley showed his lack Of
appreciation bv refusing to sign un-
der any conditions. His lot in life
Is such that he does not have to play
ball for money. and graduation will
find him toiling in the more formal,
If less spectacular, marts of trade.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
GRIFFITHS is AFTER
FIGHT WITH WALKER
Sioux City Heavyweight Returns
to Ring and Polishes Off Roper
in Al Seconds.

By the Associated Press.
THICAGO. May 3l.-Negotiations were
~ going on today for bout between
Tuffy Griff1ths, Sioux City, Iowa
heavyweight, and Micky Walker at the
Chicago Stadium June "a.
Grifflths last night returned to action
after laying off since last September
and knocked out Jack Roper Of Cali
fornia in Al seconds.
Matchmaker Nate Lewis also is trying
to arrange a match between Jimmy Nc
Larnin and Young Corbett, Fresno
Calf, southpaw welterweight.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Runs batted in-Reynolds ca. Spencer
Myer Bluege. Manush, Coleman, Dykes (2)
Foxx 90, Earnshaw. Two-base hits-Cole-
man. Dykes. Home runs-Bluege. Foxx.
Manush. Double play+Bluege to Myer to
Judge; Myer to Judge. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. s: Philadelphia, 7. First base on
balls-Of Crowder /; of Earnshaw. L.
Struck out-By Earnshaw. 8: Crowder, 2
Hits-On Crowder Is in innings; of
Brown. in inning. Wild pitch-Crowder
Losing pitcher-Crowder. Umpires-Messrs.
Guthrie. Geisel and Vangrafian. Time Of
game hours ana 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BOB MEUSEL is BACK
Former Yankee Outhelder Signs
With HOLLYWOOD Club.

LOS ANGELES, May 81 P).-Bob
Meusel, former New York Yankee out
fielder, has returned to the Pacific
Coast League, where he got his start.
He has signed with Hollywood.
Last season he played in the Ameri-
can Association, but has been idle this
year.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Philadelphia % / 2 o 4 o o x-13

Simmons a.. Coleman 1O, Cramer. Two.
base hits-McNair. cramer %. Three-base
nisnWest nt HOME TunsnoSimmons '2. COLE o,
bases-Wa shinston. @; Philadelphia. 8. First
base on balls-Of Marberry, S; of Grove, J.
Hit by pitched ball-6y Grove tKuhe). Um-
pires-Messrs. Vangraflan. Guthrie and Gel
sci. Time OF same-One hour and so min
utes.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BARNATZ AUTO VICTOR.

BROCKTON, Mass, May 81 P-
Burt Barnatz of Detroit finished in 81
minutes 8 3-5 seconds to win the 90
mile Sweepstakes, feature of yester-
days automobile races here.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
SETS FIELDING MARK.

CLEVELAND, May 81 R.-William
Cissell. Cleveland Indians new second
baseman, handled sc consecutive field
ing chances before he made slip with
the club.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

edge of enemy pitchers makes him
one of the most valuable pinch hit
tiers in the American League. When
Sam goes to the plate the opposition
begins looking for trouble.
Down there in Biloxi. Miss, one aft
ernoon last March Sam tried to figure
up how many miles he had covered
around the bases in II years. And the
tabulation never was finished. But
figures show that the young man has
played in more than 1000 games, has
been at bat nearly 5000 times. scored
in excess of 1000 runs, and registered
nearly 5000 hits.
And nhen you figure all OF that
in mileage it is at least enough to
giue the fello11 day all to himself
And that's the reason. as Al Schacht
would say, We are having a Sam Rice
day here.
Sans age? Well. now. just what
difference does that make? Old
enough to be too smart for the young
pitchers and young enough to make
the old ones look older.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1882.
National League.
'ESTERDAY's RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York 6-4: Boston. 2-2 (second. 10
innings).
Brooklyn. 1875: Phila adelphia. 4-3.
st. Louis. 60: Chicago. 4-6.
Cincinnati. AZ; Pittsburgh, as.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 1873: Washington. 2-6.
New York. 7-l3 Boston, 5-3.
Detroit. l7-4: St. Louis. 90.
Cleveland, 1919: Chicago. 6-11.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
GETS ATHLETIC CUP.

Stewart Aiken Of Cleveland. Ohio,
was awarded the Porter Cup for pro-
f1ciency in athletics at Alabama this
year.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

On the bags Sam Is a beautiful
runner. He goes down standing up,
head in the air, like a track cham
pa0n. But with Manush, West and
Reynolds going at top speed, Sam is
being held back for the pinch punch.
His years Of experience, his knowl-
Evening star., 1932-05-31
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Phila.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Others not Schoo oule6.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
DEAL WITH BOSTON
CLUB AGAIN LOOMS
Need of More Box Talent
Again Proved in Twin
Defeat by Macks.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

DHILADELPHIA, May 31-An-
- other fling at the Athletics
i and the Nationals will move
Evening star., 1932-05-31
SANDL0T INTEREST
TURNS TO LEAGUES
Wealth of Holiday Battles
Sees Hyattsvi|Ie Stars
Record Spoiled.

THE big holiday splash over, interest
i in sandlot base ball today turned
back to the Ellipse and the week.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Boston.
New York at Phila.
Detroit At st. Louis.
Chicago At Cleve.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

MI ACh has SHl1Ctu Ills team again
Nl >. his infield now includes Foxx
at first, Bishop at second. McNair
at short and Dykes at third, while in the
outfleld Simmons plays left, Cramer
center and Coleman right. and Con-
ME says that's the way they'll play
from now on. Haas was sent to the
bench because of batting slump. E.
$4,000 saw the morning game while
$4,000 attended the afternoon session
.. Bluege whacked a homer in the
afternoon affair, drive into the upper
left field stand. quite a homer day
here with eight being socked in the two
set-tos. Fischer Is about recovered
from his recent sick spell and may
start game in the Boston series.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincin. ct Pittsbsh.
Others not scheduled. !.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Rice Earns a Day All His Own
Eighteen Years of Unstinted Service by Grs Oufelder
| Be Justly Rewarded.
BY TOM DOERER

w yASHINGTON'S dom
W. soon is going to take
off its collective hat to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-21

Ever since he went into business
for himself, George C. Braden, of
Warren, has employed union work
ers.
This is one of the reasons why
SO many union groups are now active
ly supporting him in his campaign
to be elected secretary of state Born
and reared on farm in Trumbull
county, Mr.. Braden went to the city
of Warren as a young man to make
his way in business, where he has
since proven so successful.
He operated a newspaper for thir-
teen years, using union labor through
out. Later he went into the real
estate business, and IL all of his large
building operations during many
years he continued to employ union
men of the building trades
Mr.. Braden, former lieutenant gov
ernor, is now chairman of the state
tax commission. He is an outstanding
and unusual character in this state.
His past experience and that which
he has obtained as a member of the
state tax commission have made him
widely conversant and deeply sympa.
thetic with workers, home owners ano
taxpayers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-21

Herbert S. Duffy, of Columbus, is
the demoncratic nominee for attorney
general of the state of Ohio. Mr.
Duffy, who is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and the Harvard Law
School, and who is practicing law in
the city of Columbus, won the pri-
mary nomination from Francis Paul
son, of Cleveland, who was the 1928
democratic nominee for the same of
fee.
Mr.. Duffy won the nomination by
majority vote of $1,000, and carried
SO of the SO counties in the state of
Ohio.
Mr.. Duffy was born in New Lex
ington, Perry county, Ohio, and after
completing his legal education asso-
ciated himself with the law firm of
White, Cannon and Speith in Cleve-
land.
He is now associated with Thomas
j. Duffy under the firm name of Her
bert S. and Thomas j. Duffy in CO.
lumbus. He is also the author of the
unofficial biography of the life of
William Howard Taft, which was pub
lished in August, 1880.
He is the former executive COM
mander of the Crusaders, national
i-prohibition society for the Co.
lumbus area, and is former instruc-
tor of the law of agency at the
Cleveland Law School.
During the World War he served
with the u S. Naval Air Force at
Miami, Florida.
Political advertisement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-21
Empire State Factory
Employment Gains

Albany (ILNS)-New York state
factory employment rose 6.5 per cent
during the August to September pc
riod, according to a statement issued
today by Industrial Commissioner
Frances Perkins. The gain continued
the Improvement begun during the
July to August period, and brought
the total number of persons employ
ed back to about the May level. To-
tai factory payrolls also continued
to increase, being higher than the Au-
gust figures by 9.3 per cent. The nor
NAL seasonal movement for the pc
riod is a gain of approximately two
and one-half per cent in employment
and on increase of about three and
one-half per cent in total wage pay
ments. Returns from 1871 represen-
tative New York state factories form
the basis for this analysis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-21

Apart from his business training
and experience, Mr.. Braden is very
tolerant person in his dealings with
his fellowman; is sympathetic to-
ward the men and women who try;
is lover of youth, their aims and
ambitions; and is and has been
throughout his career, leader in con-
ttributilg To the welfare of the boys
and girls of his community and dis
trict.
"There is no reason why any
working man or woman cannot sup
port George Braden, republican can
didate for secretary of state" de-
clares Jean Blair, Warren business
agent of the Trumbull County Build
ing Trades Council.
Mr. Braden was actively supported
by labor in the primary election. In
fact, labor in his home town and over
the state was, in large measure,
responsible for his nomination last
May.-Political advertisement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-21
KREBS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

The George Krebs Sons furniture
store, Third and Court streets, is
twenty-five years old this week, and
in keeping with the event is cele-
brating with silver anniversary
sale. 1t is to be real silver jubilee
celebration, with the giving away of
handsome gifts to purchasers of the
fine high-grade furniture and house
hold goods which is to be found at
all times in this popular and depend
able store, and for which it has a
countrywide reputation.
The main purpose of the jubilee
celebration and sale, as Mr.. Adolph
Krebs stated, is to renew old acquain-
tances and to bring in hundreds of
new ones.
George Krebs, founder of the Krebs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-21

auditorium on the evenings Of Sat.
urday, Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
ber 10, 81, %.
The named and organized is as fol-
lows:
Chairman, Lee Inman; secretary
George BRANDED; treasurer, Charles
Mignery; turkeys, Charles Baynes
George Tenbush, Robert Service
Charles Butts, Jacob Binotsch, Mar
tin Shifiet; korno, Mrs. Mary Fin.
frock and members of Woman's La
bel League; special wheel, Stanley
Ogg, Edw. Weiss, Edw. DULL, Nick
Nichols; advertising, Edw. Weiss, Ike
Jarrett.
The committee will make every
effort that the bazaar be three big
nights Of entertainment and amuse-
ment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-21
NO DUPLICATION
Of Effort BY Three Organi.
cations Against PrOhibi-
ton, Says Crusaders
Official
By PETER E. RENTSCHLER


Treasurer, Local Crusader Battalion
There are three (3) great national
anti-prohibition organizations, each
in it's appointed field, working in har-
monious cooperation to end the pro-
hibition farce. They are the Wom-
ems Organization for National Pro-
hibition Reform; the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
and the Crusaders.
There is no duplication of effort.
Each have their function in the great
movement to bring about the repeal
of the eighteenth amendment and to
restore the reign of sanity, modera-
tion and temperance in our national
government and our national life.
The Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform is fully ex-
planned in its title. 1t is engaged in
organizing the aroused 'womanhood
of the nation SO that their tremen-
dous influence for good may be exert
ed to the utmost The constant CO.
operation of the women's organization
has been of great assistance in the
development of this movement.
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment is pioneer in
| the field and has borne the burden of
the battle all through the long years
when the contest seemed hopeless. It's
| work in research, public education.
and in local and national elections has
made possible the victory that we
now can see approaching.
The Crusaders is a group of re-
sponsible young men of the nation,
not merely to enter another protest
against prohibition, but to determine
quietly and intelligently upon the
best way of ending it. To them has
been given the task of securing COM
| mittments from candidates for con-
gressional office, as we'll as state leg
islature, to the repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment and concurrent
state laws The task of mobilizing
| the manhood of our own country, SO
that their organized enthusiasm and
driving power can push through to ul-
innate victory at the voting booths,
| that those who have committed them
selves to our platform may get the
opportunity of restoring to US the
constitution of our forefathers.
There is no duplication; with dis
tinct fields, these three great organ
izations, with millions of women and
men Of America represented, now
rise to fight the menace of prohibi-
ton There is a big job being done
for all those who believe in the re-
peal of all prohibition laws. Nothing
is being left undone.
| One can readily see with these
three great bodies in the field, there
is no need for other organizations
that will either be duplicating what
these national organizations are doing
so well, or that will promise much but
do nothing.
in these times of popular appeal
in favor of repeal, investigate thor
oughly before you contribute to the
cause.