davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
IN POLO CONSOLATION
Cavalry Greens and War Blue:
Meet in Final Game Today.

Third Cavalry Greens and War De-
partment Blues will meet in a consola-
ton match in the Argentine Cup polo
tourney this afternoon on the Potomac
Park oval at O'Clock.
Third Cavalry Yelows OF Fort Myer
gained the championship final yester-
day. ccnquering 10th Field Artillery, also
of Fort Myer, to 5. The losers had a
were extended to win, coming through
with two tallies in the final chukker to
turn the trick.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
HAS SCORE OF g
AT INDIAN SPRING
Gets Pair of Ais Shooting
From Mems Tees-Dickey
"Same Old Player"
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A NEW women's record for
" the course of the Indian
n Spring Golf Club, one of
+l-n 1n,,nnr+ nrd hardest
Evening star., 1932-07-02
HAGEN AND DUDLEY
TURN ON PRESSURE
Sargent and CroWder Share
Lead With VetS-Jurado
Still in Struggle.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

@LEVELAND, Ohio, July a
4 The Western open golf
~ championship can always
be depended upon to fur
Evening star., 1932-06-20


INGSTON, N. Y, June 20.
K Its all over but the
IL clouting! Yesterday
finished active training
for my fight with Jack Sharkey,
and I await the signal that will
start the battle for the heavy
weight championship, which I
will take into the ring with me
in the new Madison Square
Garden bowl tomorrow night. I
will bring it out with me when
I leave the ring.
When We leave this camp We will
60 to the home Of a friend of ice
Jacobs on Long Island, where shall
remain until time to weigh in at
the boxing commission at 2 o'clock
Tuesday
After that I shall rest until the
time for the fight. I will weigh
about 191 pounds. Perhaps 1 will
even be pound lower than that.
I am perfectly satisfied with my
condition. I have come through
without mishap and feel great. 1
haven't worry on my mind. I
have repeated this so often it prob
ably will sound as If I'm Just saving
it to hear myself talk. But every
body asks about this, so I might as
well repeat it. though it seems funny
to me to keep saying it about
healthy man.
was careful more careful than
usual, in my last workout. Chester
Matan, two rounds; Lou Barba, two
rounds, and Dick Onken, one round,
making five in all.
Perhaps some people have won-
dered why haven't boxed Is rounds
at any one time in my training. MY
answer to that is it hasn't been
necessary. I know I can travel Is
rounds without firing, and even 20
or more, if necessary.
The purpose of these sparring
bouts Is to accustom me to certain
conditions. I get my timing and
judgment Of distance by this means.
1t Is like swinging golf club. Once
you have it pretty well suited to you,
you can keep your hand in just by
practicing the swing a few times
every day. I have my hand in now
and I am satisfied that the kind of
fight that will ensue will find me
ready.
When I enter the ring I will fight
my fight. have not shown what I
intend to do in these training bouts.
shall not have to be careful. II I
get a cut eye, that won't matter; a
bloody nose. a split lip, a cauliflower
ear, few busted teeth. none of these
things will be serious during the bat.
tie. Time enough to repair any dam
Evening star., 1932-06-20
BY the Associated Press.

by INC HSSOSldltu fItSS.
~ OSTON, June 20.-The bu1eted
X Boston Red Sox. left at the post
in the American League, were
without pilot today. Manager
John "Shano" Collins resigned after
suffering as defeats against IL victories
this season.
The former White Sox star, who
tasted the fruits of ascendency as a
member of pennant- winning Chicago
teams in 1917 and 1919, wired Presi-
dent Bob Quinn from Cleveland yester-
day that he felt he could no longer 60
on with club that so often lost.
Marty McManuS, aggressive second
baseman, was named as acting man
ager until Quinn decides on a per-
manent pilot.
Quinn said the news was a surprise
that he had no inkling" of the feel
ings of Collins He said he gave him
every opportunity TO reconsider"
Il know 'Shano' has been having a
hard time" said Quinn but 1 wonder
how many people think have enjoyed
myself lately"
Collins pointed out Quinn said, that
a year ago he was guessing right but
that this year everything had gone
wrong Collins told him his health was
going back on him. and that he wished
to give some one else a chance to brace
the tallenderS.
Collins. the fifth manager to come
and go during the 9-year Quinn re-
gime, was one Of the few players to
Evening star., 1932-06-20
BLANKET RACE ON
IN PARENT CIRCUIT
Only Three Games Separate
National Leagues Mid
die Six Teams.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

TAKE a medium sized blanket put
1t over the National League field
and the only clubs that might
be left cut in the cold would be
the first-p,ace Chicago Cubs and last
place Cincinnati Reds.
Cod figures would put it this way:
The Boston Braves, in second place.
lead PittSburgh's Pirates by one game,
with the Phtllies, Brooklyn Dodgers. ST
Louis Cardinals and New York Giants
in a virtual tie fer fourth place, two
games behind the Pirates
The Cubs, idle yesterday. neverthe-
.ess gained ground. their lead goiag 10
three and half games when the Braves
succurbed to Sllas johnson and the
Reds, SO. Concord, Mass. friends Of
Catcher Bob Asby presented him with
a check for $1,000 and Bob responded
with home run in the fourth inning
Two mere Red tallies came across on
George Granthams drive into the
bleachers III the fifth. johnson gave
the Braves five hits
Singles by Paul Waner and Pie Tray
nor in the eighth drove in two runs and
gave the Pirates a 2-l decision over
Brooklyn. with Heinie Meme chalking
up a pitching victory over William
Watson Clark. The Cardinals. with
jim Bottomley back at first base,
trounced the Giants. 10. behind Tex
Carleton's two-hit pitching. Bottomley
drove in four runs with two home runs
and a single.
The New York Yankees stretched
their American League lead to seven
and half games as John Allen blanked
the Chicago White SoX on three singles
10. Ben Chapmans single drove in
the only run of the game in the first
inning.
The Philadelphia Athletics split even
with the st. Louis Browns, winning the
second game. 6-3. after dropping the
opener. 80, in 10 innings. Leroy Ma
hafeys muff of batted ball gave the
Browns the deciding run in the first
game. Jimmy Foxx clouted his twenty
sixth homer in the second
The Cleveland Indians went into
third place. displacing Washington's
Senators, by tripping the Boston Red
Sox twice, 9-3 and 6-3, while Washing
ton was dropping an s5 decision to the
Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
American League.

American League
Battlng-Walker, Tigers 378, Foyy
Athletics. .37l.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81: Simmons,
Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 73;
Ruth. Yankees, So
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, s6; Averill
Indians. 81.
Gehringer. Tigers. 10: Por-
ter. Indians. and Campbell, Browns. II.
Triples--Myer, Senators, 9; Lazzeri.
Yankees, 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. rs;
Ruth. Yankees. 81.
Stolen baSes-Chapman Yankees,
II; Johnson, Red Sox; Blue, White
Sox. and Burns Browns. g.
Pltchlng-Gomez, Yankees, l2-l;
Allen, Yankees. 5-l.
National League.
Batting-P Waner, Pirates, 1888;
Lombardi, Reds, 1866
Runs-Klein, Phillies, So; Hurst,
Phillies, At.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, so: :
Klein. Phillies, SO.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 90; Hurst,
Phillies. 81.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates. 81;
Worthington. Braves. 27.
Hiples-Herman, Reds, II; Klein,
Phillies. 10.
Home runs-Klein Phillies, 10; Bel
Inns. Cardinals, 12
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, TO-
Klein, PhillieS. 9.
Pitching-Swetonic Pirates, 81;
Belts, Braves, IL.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Schmeling, in Fine Condition
And Unworried, Confident of
Defeating Sharkey Tomorrow

age that may result in the winning
of the battle after it is over.
A general does not count his losses
during battle The thing is to win
at whatever cost, and then afterward
he checks up the cost. Victory
bought cheaply is rarely worth much.
I don't care how dearly 1 pay for
mine. I have the price, no matter
what it may be. And I shall not be
stingy with my forces.
There will be no change in nv
routine Of living. except that where
I worked in these latter days, I will
rest. I shall do plenty of resting.
and this may bring my weight up a
the time for going into the ring. 1
am not big eater at any time. and
therefore shall make no changes
whatsoever in my diet. I never do.
I slept in my usual manner last
night, and will do the same thing
tonight. OF this I am certain. I DO
not get excited easily, and change of
living quarters never affects me. I
can sleep anywhere when 1 want to
sleep.
In my next article I shall tell you
exactly how 1 think the fight will be
waged OF course, this will be mere
guesswork on my part. but at least
I can tell you wha4 will be done by
me If certain conditions arise. Auf
wiedersehn!
(Copyright. 1882. by the North Ameyica
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-06-20
PILLS DROP BRESSLER
Sign Heathcote, Former Red, t
Fill In Place in Outfeld.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 lP.-Rube
Bressler, veteran outfelder Of major
league base ball, has been given his
unconditional release by the Phillies
and Cliff Heathcote, another veteran,
who was released recently by the Gin
cinnati Reds, has been signed in his
place.
Bressler. who has been in the big
leagues since 1914 when he joined the
Philadelphia Athletics, came to the
Phillies this Spring from the Brooklyn
Dodgers. He says he will visit the
Dodgers to see whether they can use
him, or else try for coaching position
with some other major league club.
Heathcote. who broke in with the St.
Louis Cardinals IA years ago has seen
service with the Chicago Cubs, and
was member of the Reds for two
years.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
~ to Au0d Second D0n hneAng 65 Choice Ouer arkev
Sharkey Proves He Has Self
Under Control in His Final
Workout for Title Contest

final sparring exhibition, the COB chose
to work in the suffocating atmosphere
OF the stuffy indoor gymnasium rather
than in the outdoor arena.
One perspiring critic remarked, Just
before he swooned away, that Sharkey,
knowing that he would have to perspire,
wanted every one else to perspire with
him. They did
1t was six weeks ago that Sharkey
took every one by surprise by slipping
into camp at Wilson's unannounced.
Only couple of days earlier he had
been grousing because the promoters
wanted him to start training a month
before the fight.
The Sharkey temper, or temperament,
remained under control to the end. His
three rounds with Sekyra Sunday pro-
vided him with sufficient cause for a
blow-up II he had been the Sharkey
of old.
Evidently some German miscreants
had edged their way into the crowd,
for there was loud uncouth laughter at
times as the talented Sekyra drove his
straight left into the Sharkey phvs-
1ognomy or banged his right to the
Sharkey top piece. Ordinarily the COM
blnation OF being hit by a mere sparring
partner and being laughed at would
have been more than enough to send
the COB into tantrums. Yesterday he
endured both calmly.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Twin City Now Boxing Oasis
Only Nearby Club Operating Benny Schwartz Planning Big
Comeback.

entire Fort Washington card. Fats Cor
nell. Twin City promoter, decided he
would prefer seeing the Sharkey-
Schmeling mill tomorrow night. Cor
nell, too. vas afraid to handle the card
this week due to the generally bad
weather which, he believes. may cause
the big fight to be held over until We'd
nesday or Thursday night. The radio
ing Of the big battle is figured by Fats
as being too much Of an attraction to
balk, the weather being what 1t Is.
Many reasons have been sd
vanced for the cancellation of the
Fort Washington cards in the near
future, and the holding up of an
all-star amateur bill for Boiling
Field. another Army post. Officers in
charge of both posts are silent.
Just when the Schwartz-Landers bat
tie will be staged in this territory
where both boys are star attractions. IS
question, but the opinion in flStic Cir
cleS is that with the reinstatement OF
Schwartz, the boxing fans here may get
together and all work for the success
of boxing at Twin City. where, for the
time being. the game Is making its last
stand in this territory.
SchUdrtz, Tho has competed
against four champions, tuo OF them
before he 1pds old enough to Dote, is
sure fire possibility to make good
against the current crop OF smaller
men. Before the unforeseen Fort
Washington eclipse plans mere under
7Uay to bill the little tello,D on a
series to bill the little tello1D to pit
him against the best borers of his
1Deight Obtaindble.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
SECOND IN CANOE MEET
Washington Club Captures fitting
Event in Potomac Regatta.

Washington Canoe Club finished Sec
ond in the canvas canoe division of the
Bicentennial padding and rowing re-
gatta held by the Potomac Boat Club.
when its entries yesterday won the tilts
in both the senior and junior classes.
Bill Havcns and Compton took the
senior event and Smell and Huber cap
tured the junior test.
Because of darkness the titls were
postponed from Saturday when the
other events of the regatta were held.
Potomac was high scorer in both the
canoeing and rowing divisions. Syca-
more Island was third in the padding
tests and Old Dominion Boat Club of
Alexandria was the only entry, beside
Potomac, in the rowing.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
BY WILBUR WOOD.

"A YEW YORK, June 20.-Jack Shar-
M key, Americas heavyweight
Y hope, poked final perfunctory
jab into the beezer Of Charlie
Anderson, his colored comedy sparring
partner, at Gus Wilson's rustic board
ing house, near Orangeburg. yesterday,
as the last gesture of his boxing drills
for the fight with Max Schmeling. king
Of the heavyweights. in the Madison
Square Garden Bowl tomorrow night.
Without regrets over the conclusion
Of his six-week training period. Sharkey
packed his tent and stole way, though
not exactly as silently as the Arab in
the poem. to what he regards as the
peace and solitude of the City OF New
York
Up in the supposed solitude Of the
country the COB hardly had waking
moment that he could call his own.
Today, enSconced on the roof OF the
Park Central Hotel, he is alone at last
and within easy marching distance OF
the battle-ground in Long Island City.
Sharkey maintained his reputation
for doing the unexpected right up to
the end With the sun shining brightly
and a large gathering on hand for his
Evening star., 1932-06-20

A STREAK out of the blue has
~ leveled Army reservation
II boxing shows in this vicin-
ity for an indefinite period,
upset the boxing clsfs in Mary
land, Virginia and the District,
and prevented the display of one
Of the finest outdoor cards ar
ranged for this vicinity.
As result of the Army's decision to
hold no more boxing shows, amateur or
professional. until it announces a new
attitude, Fats Cornell'S Twin-City Club
at Laurel becomes the only outdoor club
to operate in this vicinity. Not even the
Baltimore clubs are conducting shows.
Benny SchUdrtz, the Baltimore
banty and his manager, Goldie
Ahern OF Washington, 1CiN make
plea before the Maryland State Ath-
letic Commission this afternoon fer
the reinstatement OF the little fighter.
Chances are that Benja will be
spanked and told to go ahead and get
into action. Benny's penalty is due, it
is said, to him having baked at a
slightly dented guarentoe at Carlin's
Park. Baltimore. two years ago. A
squabble followed, and Benny got the
gate while it was swinging outward.
After two weeks of strenuous
training for his bout with Billy Lam
ders on the card, which was called
off for unexplained reasons by the
officers in charge of athletics at Fort
Washington, Benny will go right
back into action tomorrow to prep
for several other contests slated for
Philadelphia and this vicinity dur
ing July.
Benny, a veteran ringster, though
only 25 years of age, took the cancella-
ton of the Army reservation fight with
a grin. Benny has been getting plenty
of bad breaks in mis- comeback at
tempts. and he is learning that baking
at them does not help.
Benny's training partner at Balti-
more. Bobby GoldStein. the Uni
rcrSity of Virginia tedtherWcight
candidate for the OlmpicS, starts for
Madame Bey'S training camp al
Pompton Lakes n j. tomorroiC.
Bobby uiH spend three ireeks at the
game uhere SteUe HdmCS rs in train
ing tor battle NTH Tommy Lcugh-
ran on the twenty-ninh OF this
month.
Although privileged to take over the
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

American Association.
Louisville, %; Milwaukee, O-5.
Columbus, SO; St. Paul, 1-2.
Toledo, 1871; Minneapolis, 2-5.
Indianapolis, 80; Kansas City, 81.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
McManus Temporary Red Sox
Manager as Collins Resigns

emerge unsullied from the Black Sox'
scandal Of 1919.
Born in Boston in 1885, he came to
the Red Sox in 1920 and played with
them until 1925. when he was released
to manage the Pittsfeld Mass East
ern League club. He later managed
Des Moines. making an impressive rec
ord He was named manager OF the
Red Sox in 1890.
McManus came to Boston bv the
waiver route year ago. He has seen
II years of action IN the big show. -
having played with the Browns and
Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-06-20

Stone (2), webb. Soluble. Gehringer. West
Davis Two-base hits-Cronin. Walker,
Gehringer. Weob. Spencer, Stone, Rice
Three-base hit-Bridses. Home run-Stone
Sacrifces-Davis. Bridges. Left on bases
Detroit. II; Washington. T. First base on
balls-On Wyatt. /; of Bridges, 2; of
Burke, 2: of Weaver. 8. Struck out-By
Wyatt. L; by Bridges, s. Hits-Of Wyatt.
in 3 innings: of Bridges, 5 in innings;
off Burke. 13 in 5 innings (none out in
SIXTH. of Weaver. in innings. Hit by
ming pitnHeo pitcheroBr%idses % i Losing pitcherH
Burke. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Hide
brsnd and Owens. Time Of game hours
and Il minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-20

Western League.
Omaha, 4-3; Oklahoma City, 80.
Tulsa, Hill; Pueblo. GA.
Des Moines. SIP: ST. Joseph, 3-4.
Denver, 81; Wichita 6-3.
Nebraska State League.
Grand Island, 4-9; Beatrice, 3-8.
Norfolk. 1876: McCook, g.
North Platte-Lincoln, postponed, wet
grounds.
Cotton States League.
Baton Rouge, 9: Pine Bluff. 8.
Jackson, 7-8: Monroe. At.
El Dorado, 5-3; Quincy, lis.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Minor Leagues
International League.

Newark. 4-8; Montreal. 20.
Baltimore, $40; Toronto, 2-1.
Jersey City, 10; Buffalo, 0-5.
Reading, 80, Rochester, 20.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
New Haven. 2-5; Richmond, IT.
Norfolk, 2-6; Hartford, 60.
Springfield, 5-4; Allentown, 1-2.
Albany, ALL; Bridgeport, 3-8.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Pacific Coast League,

Hollywood, 9-8; San Francisco, IA.
Portland, TO- Seattle, AZ.
Sacramento, %; Oakland, 1-6.
Los Angeles, 7-3; Missions, So.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Southern Association

Little Rock, 13-0 Knoxville, So.
Nashville, 81; New Orleans. 2-5.
Chattanooga, 6-5 Birmingham, SO
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, g.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
CCHMELlNG wound-up his training
- at Kingston, N Y, with a five

\OnMELlNG Wouno-up his training
- at Kingston, N. Y, with a five
round workout against three
sparring partners yesterday and left a
crowd of 5000 fully convinced that he
is in top form for his title defense
AT Orangeburg. N. Y, another
capacity crowd saw Sharkey box four
easy rounds before breaking camp and
heading for New York The cha-
lenger weighed 203 pounds after the
workout and probably will tip the beam
at that poundage. heaviest of his career.
at oficial weighing-in ceremonies to-
morrow afternoon
Schmeling has been down as low as
1913 pounds recently, but probably will
scale 100 or more for the fight
Advance calculations point TO one
Of the best heavyweight duels in recent
years.
Charley can gain nothing but
- glory-and the title-under any
circumstances for his share OF the
gate receipts is only 10 per cent. hardly
enough to cover his training expenses.
The Boston Tar wants the title and
confidently expects TO win it. His
many and unsatisfactory and undistin-
Eu!SHeu performances IN tne past ne
airilv dismiSses with wave of the
hand and declares this is one big op-
pOrtunIty he will not muff.
He points out that he gave Schmeling
terrific beating for nearly four rounds
in 1880 before fouling the Teuton into
the championship. He thinks he can
do it just rs easily this time with no
chance Of the battle ending from low
punch.
But Sailor Jack will be facing a
vastly improved fighter tomorrow. Max
has learned fast in the last two years.
Der MaXie W2s an impressive fighter a
wear ago when h stopped Young
Stribling in Is rounds in his first title
defense. And he has advanced several
strides since tkon.
ESTIMATES of the probable receipts
IL vary from s25O0O0 to s4OO 900 and
of the attendance from 10000 to
The referee ard judges will not be
selected unit! the day OF the bout
The preliminary card will consist OF
one four-rounder and four five-round-
ers. all heavyweight bouts.
The first IS scheduled for 8 nm
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis. Z; New York. 0.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn. /.
Cincinnati, 5: Boston. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

Texas League.
Galveston. 6; Fort Worth, l.
San Antonio, 10; Dallas, 9.
Houston, TO- Longview, l.
Beaumont, 8; Tyler, 5.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Elmira, S; Williamsport, 2.
WilkeS-Barre, 4; Hazleton, /.
York. 3; Binghampton, l.
Harrisburg, 13; Scranton, Z.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w. L. Pct WI. Pct
York. % 10 .596 Elmira.... 81 rs .457
Wilkes-Bar. 80 % SIT Wil'msport. 20 27 .426
Harrisburg. 81 20 STA Scranton. 81 20 .42O
Hazleton... 27 81 1868 champion. 18 29 1888
Evening star., 1932-06-20
MOST Of EXPERTS
SEE LIMIT BATTLE
Jack to Have Five-Pound
Edge in Weight-Both De-
cIared to Be in Fine FettIe.
1EW YORK, June 20 P).-
NJ The training grind is over
Y for Max Schmeling and
lack Sharkeu


Jack Sharkey.
They've polished up their weap-
ons, and built up strength, stam-
ina and speed through six weeks
OF intensive work. Now they're
ready for their 15-round battle for
the heavyweight championship in
Madison Square Gardens new
outdoor arena, on Long Island, TO-
morrow night.
Most experts expect the tight to 20
the limit.
The betting remained extremely light
today with Champion Max still favored
at to S.
Evening star., 1932-06-20

Standing Of the Clubs
Evening star., 1932-06-20
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. 8; Washngton, 5.
New York, l: Chicaeo. o.
ST. Louis. 80: Philadelphia. 2-6 Go In
ninss. frst.
Cleveland. 9-6: Boston. 3-3.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
BY TOM DOERER.

A STREAK out of the blue has
~ leveled Army reservation
1 \ boxing shows in this vicin-
itv for an Indefinite DeriOd
Evening star., 1932-06-20

a medium sized blanket, put
1t over the National League field
and the only clubs that might
hn lnft L., Al l>n
Evening star., 1932-06-20
SHARKEY'S RECORD.

Abbrevlatlons-KO. Knockout: ", W
WI, won on foul. L. lost; Ko b. knocked {
by, DISC, disqualified
Evening star., 1932-06-20
BY MAX SCHMELING,

(Heavyweieht Champion of the WORLDLY
~ INGSTON, N. Y, June 20.
L/ HA,n Ill l..I IL.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
LOYALTY LEAGUE HEAD
LAUDS HOOVER ACTION
Chairman of New Veterans Organ.
ization Congratulates President
in Ousting B. E. F.
BY the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, N H, July 30
Porter Adams, chairman of the newly
organized Veterans Loyalty League, last
night said he had sent telegram to
President Hoover congratulating him
on his courageous action" in connec-
ticn with the bonus trouble in Wash
ington.
Adams, a World War veteran and a
lieutenant commander in the Naval
Reserve, made public the following tele-
gram:
Both personally and as chairman Of
the Veterans Loyalty League, now or
ganized with the support and member
snip of veterans all over the country for
the purpose of supporting the Govern
menU, conserving public funds and COM
batting selfish interests, may l con-
gratulate you on your courageous action
In meeting a grave national peril and
assure you that you have the whole
hearted support of thousands OF vet
erans who still stand for the best in
terest of the whole country and who
are proud to support you as their Com
mander in Chief"