davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-10
C1S F0ax Ruth Brighten Weeks
Walsh, Sullivan
Work Tomorrow
September 10 (R.-The

CHICAGO, September 10 R.-The
~ revival of the famous Chicago
White Sox battery of more than
20 years ago, Walsh and Sullivan,
will occur at Comiskey Park tomor-
row.
Walsh is Ed Walsh, jr. son of the
Sox mighty spitball hurler. Sulll-
van is Bill Sullivan. jr., son OF the
catching end of the old battery.
Walsh has Just been recalled from
the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League, where he made fine record.
Sullivan, since his graduation from
Notre Dame in 1880, has been with
the club as an infielder. His hitting
has been good, but his play af1eld
has not been so good.
Recently Manager Lew Fonseca
decided to make catcher of Sulll-
van, and although the young man
claims he would rather play almost
anywhere else. he has shown ability
at the position.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
LIFTS GRID RADIO BAN
Eastern College Body to Broadcast
Some Foot Ball Games.

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
Inc Eastern intercollegiate Association
mas modlned its ban on radio foot ball
pFoaocasts, authorizing its members to
determine for themselves, individually.
whether broadcast should be made.
The association, some months ago,
announced that in the interests Of gate
receipts, radio broadcasts of games in
volving association member, would not
be permitted.
Army will permit broadcasts of ifs
games. Columbia, Navy and Harvard
stated they would put at least pari
Of their games on the air.
The decision assured broadcasting OF
the Army-Navy game from Phila.
delphia December 3.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Mr.. Tom Mills Seems Pleased
With Young Cridders He Has
At His Command at Hilltop

spirit into the flock it will be ready to
tear the lining out of the opposition.
And Curly Byrd's Terrapins are in
fair shape. Curly hasn't the team he
had last year. He even does not have
encouraging material. But he IS ex-
pecting to get something out of the
gang to startle the few who have been
spreading the blues. Let me tell you
that the kid from Hagerstown, Earl
Widmyer, is likely to make up for a
lot of things the team may lack And
there's Messrs Poppleman and Woods,
boys at whom no coach in this junction
would sneeze.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Lou Brouillard, Worcester
Mass, outpointed Ad Zachow, Dover, N
H. Q0).
PARIS.-Jose Arilla, Spain, and Maui
rice Huguenin, France, drew (10).
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. - Ralphy
(Smoky) Maggard, Covington, KY, out
pointed Pete La Cross, Fort Wayne, Ind
Q0); Tommy Glynn, Springfield,
knocked out George Coleman, Indian
apolis (2).
Evening star., 1932-09-10

ness is getting better every moment.
IN golf the national amateur is
i countrywide standout. 1t is going
to be held over in Baltimore, land
Of breweries, monuments. cobblestones
and marathon runners. Just what our
nine entries in the event will do is
matter of speculation. If they get
anywhere near the money they will be
doing very good. There's a smart field
scrapping for the crown this year. No
Jones. of course, but some Ouimets, Toll
leyS, Evans, and Howells in the flock.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

robins chirp is to
Spring. And behind
that show the Twin
City flock brings
Make Rosenbloom
back for another
showing. Topping
them both for a
customer lure Is
the wrestling show
here which will
feature the vaca-
zionist, j a m e S ,
Boiled Shirt Lon
dos. smack from
California W h e r e
he has been show
ing and throwing
for weeks.
Gentlemen b1lSi-
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Jim McMillen, 2lO, Chi
cago, won on a foul from Rudy Dusek,
2l5, Omaha, 34:25.
PHILADELPHIA. - Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Roland
Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma, 1913.
CINCINNATI-Hug Nichols of Texas
defeated Francisco Aguaya of Mexico
twice in 81 minutes; Cyclone Burns of
Palm Beach, Fla, drew with Harold
Sims of Columbus, Ohio; Red Lyons OF
st. Louis defeated Frank Wolf Of Ger
many, 81 minutes; Dude Chick OF Chsy-
enne, Wyo., drew with Nick Bozinis OF
Elmira, N Y.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BARRY FIGHTS GOODWIN
Meet in Prelim to Schmeling
Walker Fight September 10.

Reds Barry, Washington heavyweight
:suxer, will meet Bob Goodwin, former
Southern ight-heavyweight champion,
in one of the preliminaries to the
Schmeling- Walker fight at New York
September 49,
Barry originally was scheduled tt
fight Arthur Huttick of New York or
the samkcard.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BY TOM DOERER.

Things are on the mend. Yep. We've
got both legs around that corner and
are Strengthening out for a sprint.
Take foot ball. There's Uncle Tom
Mills, the glossy-pated gentleman who
is glowering, gesticulating and pleading
with the Georgetown eleven to go out
and do things Tor itself and the school.
Toms humming a tune Of prosperity.
He has a team Of huskies who are as
full of spirit as mule Is of meannesS.
Tom ought to be yelping about those
gaps made in his line and backf1eld
when Dubobsky, Bordeau, McManus,
King and others passed out and on to
sell bonds, stocks and real estate, or,
in the case of Bordeau, socks-and not
the kind pappy wears, either.
But Uncle Tom Is doing no sour
yodeIing. No, sir. What Tom Is doing
is prepping a half dozen other young
men who he believes viii be just as good
as the advertised article.
THERE'S young Mr.. Paul King, the
J. raucus-voiced boy from the an
thracite regions of Pennsylvania,
for instance. Paul is being groomed to
below the signals on the varsity THIS
wear in the place of Mr.. King. And
when YOU listen to Paul roar lew
numbers he's either going to make good
or there's another train announcer In
the making.
He is short, husky and belligerent.
He's a typical mining town youngSter-
lust 19 years of age. He knows where
he is going and there isn't two other
guys in the world going to stop him
when he's looking. That's the sort OF
material Uncle Tom is warming up for
his first string.
II don't care If these boys OF mine
are not marvels in foot ball intelll-
gence," says Tom, but I do care II
they can't show me some honest-to-
goodness scrap"
Then there's AL Kelly. the husky
sprinter. AIS as green as Erin's nag In
foot ball knowledge. But he's got a
Kelly heart, and with that and his
marvellous speed to work upon, Tom
Mills expects to produce gridiron war
rior who may make the headlines.
A ND that's the situation down the
n line at Georgetown. A lot OF am
bilious youngsters, a handful OF
smart, seasoned players and some OF
last years squad members who know
the way to the grocery store-all ready
to 60 in there and battle at the drop
of Uncle Toms hat.
Don't worry about the little rotund
man out there on the hilltop. He's
okay. And don't get gray wondering
what is going to happen to Foxy Jim
Pixlee's George Washington griddeTs
either Jims got husky flock of boys
When he shoveS a little more fighting
Evening star., 1932-09-10
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in-Bluege (2l, Spencer. Ma
nush, Myer. Campbell, FerreI e2D. Meliilo'
West. Two-base hits-BurnS; Cronlp; Ma Il,
Home Home run%Campbeil sacrifce-Rice Dou-
bic plays-Levey to Melillo to Burns t2.
First base on baIls-Of Blaeholder. !; of
Fischer. 2: off Cooney. 2: of Crowder. !: of
Crow6er: 2; by Brown, /. EitS-of Blae.
Crowder, 9 in 7z7 innings: of Marberry. none
in u inning; of Brown. 2 in ! inning; YIN
ring pitcher-Crowder. Losing pltcneI.
Rlaenolder Urpires-Messrs. Guthrie and
Nallin. Time Of game hour and SO min
Evening star., 1932-09-10
MICHIGAN NINE BEATEN
$4,000 See Keio Win, Q to /
Games Are Listed With Waseda.
BY limits r wOon

Special Gable Dispatch to The Star.
TOXIC, September 1O-A CAPACITY
crowd of 10000 base ball fans watched
kelo humble the University of Michigan
today, 2 to /.
Extra games have been scheduled bv
the wolverines with Waseda for Tues
day and Wednesday.
The score:
r. H. E
Michigan 20 0OoOoo-l 4 3
kelo ......0 0 0 l 90 % S 2
Batteries-Patchen and Difley for
Michigan; Ueno and Ogawa for Keio.
(Copyright, 1882, by the Chicago Daily News
Inc)
Evening star., 1932-09-10
PILOTS EVEN SERIES
Drub New York Black Yankees IN
Night Game Here, 15-9.

Washington Pilots evened the count
at one win each in their East-West
Colored Pro Base Ball League series
with the New York Black Yankees. when
they drubbed the Gotham club, Is TO 8
last night at Griffith Stadium.
Black Yankees and Baltimore Black
Sox will face at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 10.-Base
N ball looks to the 1882 world
VI series to break all records for
4 Y attendance and receipts in the
event that the New York
Yankees and the Chicago Cubs repre-
sent the American and National
Leagues. respectively.
The Yankee Stadium, with its seat
ing capacity of 69,946. will produce a
maximum gate" of S234,000 under the
scale of prices prevailing for the series.
A sell-out would break the single game
record for attendance, set at $500 by
the Yankees in 1926, and for receipts,
set at $224,130, set at the same park in
1928.
With the addition of 5000 bleacher
seats to be erected for the series, Wrig-
ley Field, home of the Cubs, will seat
81 300 and produce a maximum gate
OF slightly more than 5000, 900.
Thus If the series should go the fun
limit Of seven games. there would be
the possibility IF an aggregate attend
ance OF more than ABS 900 and total re-
ceipts of more than Sl.500,000. Both
these figures would eclipse current rec
ords, set BY the Yankees and the St.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CHAREsT PLAYING RAces

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. sentemhar
l0.-Clarence M. Charest Of WaShs,Si
ton. crack one-armed player. was II fae.
Fred c: Baggs. New York defsrds,es. 49,
title holder. this afternoon in fhe finsI
Ior the veterans national singles tenras
crown. Cnarest formerly held the
Evening star., 1932-09-10
FRATERS WILL DRILL.

ALEXANDRIA, September 10.-Can-
didateS for the Fraters foot ball team.
title, will hold their first drill tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at Baggett's Field.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Take of your bonnet to Monte
Weaver, the classy rookie hurler. You
can give Mr. Weaver plenty Of credit
for the teams position today. Monte
fulfilled all of the training camp prom
ises of Walter johnson and Griffith.
Griff said that Monte was going to be
one of the prize rockies of the American
League this year. He is. johnson said
that Monte would win him 20 ball
games before the bugle sounded taps.
He has.
Business sure Is picking up.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
T INCLE CLARK
~ GRIFFITH Is

doing fairly
well with his ball
club. There it is
up there battling
for second place
money. That's bet
ter than we thought
it would finish at
the start of the
season. It was
nominated third in
most places, fourth
in more, and a
S e on d division
club by many at
the half post this
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Business sure Is picking up.

DABE RUTH is likely to be out Of a
- few games, then go back, play
few more, and then rest again.
That's the schedule for big bird who
Is getting no more sprightlier. no
younger and no stronger as world series
time comes around.
There's nothing wrong with Babe or
business either, at the moment.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Atlanta, So; Nashville, At.
Chattanooga, II; Knoxville, 4. labor
day game replayed; called in sixth,
darkness.
Memphis, O. New Orleans, /.
Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, 2.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

nON'T get in the way of the pros
- perity express at foot ball games
this Fall. 1t will run the pessies
down. Don't let 'em blue you into
feeling that this is going to be an off,
season for attendance. All early indi-
cations point to more interest in the
sport than during the last two seasons
Watch the turnstiles spin soon to
surprise a lot of people.
That's the opinion Of curious foot
ball officials who have had their ears
to the ground.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Standings in Major Leagues
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1892.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. l0-l; New York. Ali.
Chicago, S: Boston .
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis. Q2 innings)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

International League.
Newark, 13; Albany, 8.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 7.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit, 14-4; New York, 1871 tl4 innings
lst game; innings, darkness, "a game).
Boston, 6. Chicago. 40 innings.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

nORTNER'S ARENA opens at Alex
andria next week. Portner's fight
openings are to Winter sports
Evening star., 1932-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Association.

American Association.
Minneapolis, IA; Milwaukee, 8.
st. Paul, A. Kansas City, 3.
Toledo, IL; Louisville, 7.
Columbus, 6; indianapolis, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
.pois " d s 5s tSs so7 Kan City + !. i s. ses
Columbus. 80 SO SAT Toledo. -. rs 76 500
Ind apolis. 70 z $40 St. Paul. 81 S8 .4I3
Milwaukee rs 70 $40 Louisville. SO 80 1896
Pacific Coast League
Seattle, 6-5; San Francisco, IA.
Sacramento. Is; Los Angeles, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Portland. 81 So .5s8 sa amento IS 70 52l
Hollywood SO rs $50 Seattle. 70 50 All
Los Angls S8 n .533 Oakland. 70 go .448
San Fran 86 n .528 Missions. SO los $50
Texas League.
Galveston, H. Beaumont, 2.
Fort Worth, ga; Longview, 0-3.
Dallas, 6; San Antonio, 4.
Tyler, 5; Dallas, 6.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 9; Williamsport, 3.
York, 4; HaZelton, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Western League.
Tulsa, 7; Oklahoma City, 6 (Play-off).
Evening star., 1932-09-10

GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati az Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
House Votes to Consider Bonus Bill
After Hot, But Brief Debate

want to go home called on the
police chief, he said:
L will be delighted to send
you home. However, go back
to camp and see if you can
get some more recruits"
These II men are the first who
have expressed any desire to
leave Washington.
With 10000 expected in camp
by nightfall another food short
age is threatened.
approximately 1000 men are
expected in during the afternoon
from Baltimore.
Rain fell throughout yesterday
and converted many of the camps
into virtual quagmireS, reminis-
cent of days lover there" How
ever, only a few suffered hard
ships, and all we're thankful that
the rain did not come two days
ago. Remarkable progress in
housing the men was made dur
ing the last day of the week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
SESSION
DRAWS VETS

Crowds of veterans surged about
in the House corridors at an early
hour today and when doorkeepers
opened the doors at 1870, the
galleries were Immediately filled.
One group of veterans in their
anxiety to gain a d m i tt a n C e
smashed the glass in one of the
heavy doors of the gallery.
Captain Stephen J. Gnash, Cap
itol Police, said no additional po-
licemen had been requested from
the Metropolitan force to supple
ment the usual contingent Of So
District policemen assigned to the
Capitol. Most of them were de-
tailed to the House side to pre-
serve order.
Discipline maintained by the
veterans eliminated the necessity
of additional policemen, Captain
Gnash said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
SAVED,
DUE JUNE 19AT
NEW ORLEANS
Ocean Filler Exhausted But
Not Seriously III; Drifted
for Days

HORTA, Azores, June 13
GN.S.).-Stanislaus F. Haus-
ner, Polish-American flier, res
cued at sea nine days after he
set out from New York for
Warsaw, Poland, was en- route
to New Orleans today, safe and
we'll.
The British tanker Circe Shell,
which rescued HauSner from mis-
drifting plane between the Azores
and the Portuguese Coast on
Saturday, reported to the local
naval radio station that Hausner
was weak from exhaustion, but
not seriously ill.,
Due June 19
The Circe Shell is due at New
Orleans, its next stop, on June
10.
NEWARK, N. j., June 13
G.N.SO The faith which in,
spired the steadfast hope in the
breast of Mrs. Martha Hausner
that her aviator husband, unre-
ported for a week after taking
off on a New York to Warsaw
solo flight, would come home to
her safe. was vindicated today.
Her ordeal of suspense was
over. Word came from the
tanker Circe Shell that Hausner
was rescued $50 miles west of
Portugal as he chung to his
wrecked plane. Mrs. Hausner
cried:
"I'm so glad, so happy"
The first thing she did was
to dart to the little Catholic
church in Weehawken to offer a
prayer of thanks.
Next Time She'll Go
1t was there she silently
prayed daily during the agoniz.
ing week when everybody feared
Hausner might have paid with
his life for his adventuresome
exploit.
Mrs. Hausner declared that if
her husband insisted on trying
the flight to Warsaw again, she
would insist on going with him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
JERSEY POLICE
FLAYED FOR
PLUMBERS
Sen. {. L. Richards RidiCuIes
Activities of SchWarzkopf
In Lindbergh Case

NEW YORK, June 13
| (LN.S. .).-Characterizing the
circumstances surrounding the
suicide of Miss Violet Sharpe,
"the girl whom suspicion
killed" as an "outrage, :"
Senator Emerson L. Richards
declared today that he will
demand a special session of
the New Jersey legislature to
investigate the alleged police
laundering in the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping case.
The pretty, shy English girl
was innocent of wrongdoing, the
Morrows believe.
Senator Richards, majority
leader in the New Jersey as
sembly, said at his home in At
lantic City that he will call upon
Gov. A. Harry Moore to order
the inquiry.
Called An "Outrage"
Miss Sharpe, maid at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, the
Lindbergh baby's grandmother,
committed suicide last Friday as
she was about to be questioned
again by the New Jersey police.
Senator Richards ridiculed the
activities Of Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the New
Jersey State police, who has been
in command of the Lindbergh
investigation.
He said the suicide Of the
Sharpe girl was an outrage in
view of the fact that there is
mo evidence linking her with
the crime
Brinkert Still Held
Colonel Schwarzkopf, in his
official statement this morning,
said that Ernest ("Ernie") Brink
ert, the New Rochelle. N. Y, taxi
driver, who was arrested on sus-
picion following the suicide of
Miss Sharpe, would conclude his
written statement today"
Brinkert, however, was still held
at Alpine, N. j.. voluntary"
prisoner, according to Col. H. Nor
man Schwarzkopf. head of the
new Jersey State police, although
another man came forward to
testify it was he and not Brinkert
who was with Violet Sharpe on
March /, the night of the kidnap-
ing.
He was Ernest (Ernie) Miller,
Closter, N. J. He corroborated
Miss Sharpe's last statement to
police that with Ernie" whom
she could not identify otherwise,
and another couple she went to a
roadhouse on the fateful night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
ROVER RIDDLES
MEANS STORY

Continued from, Page u
and her child to Ell Paso by rails
ing false hopes and false expec
tationS.
Despite Mrs. McLean's attempt
to get her money back, Rover tolC
the story told by Means that he
had given the money to stranger
on the Alexandria Brige, the re
suit of an unexpected visit by the
Rev. Father Francis j. Hurney
which took Means off guard
Rover said Means had not hac
time to think of anything else.
Stories Had Varied
Rover continued:
"DO you believe that story? Do
you think that at a. m. he
would turn 100000 over to an
unknown and undeScribed man?
You wouldn't do it, nobody
would.
"Why didn't he phone Father
Hurney, to whom he had in
StructiOnS to deliver The
money"
Rover said also that Means
stories of melting the man on the
bridge had varied. At first Rover
said Means told of melting one
man. then he raised it to two anC
finally to three. He added:
o "When the lawyers came into
III h 80
man ShOweS a yellow streak.
He starts to beg. He asks an ex-
tension of time. He wants time
to cook up some other excuse.
He says he will put up collateral
so that Mrs. Mclean will lose
nothing. That was in April,
today is June 13, no money has
been returned, and we know the
child is dead"
In concluding his argument
Rover declared that in his opin-
ion the jury should find Means
guilty on the larceny charges.
Cites Father Love
HomlinSon, beginning his argu
ment for Means said that much
had been told of the mother love
of Mrs. Mclean, but that there
was also the father love Of Means
who has a boy in Georgetown
Preparatory School.
He said that Means had given
up his contact with Lieut.. Col
N. Robert Guggenheim because
he had obtained contract with
the Lindberghs through Capt
Emory S. Land and that, wher
Father Hurney came into the
case, he did not need Guggen
helm to receive the child.
Tomlinson said Means had pre-
vented Mrs. Mclean from paying
the ransom money to Neil Will
liams, alias "the Fox" at Aiken
S. C.
AS for the $4,000. Tomlinsor
said Means had been given that
as expense money for the kid
napers and that "the Fox hac
done a lot of travelling.
"The Fox" he said, was toe
smart for Rover and the Depart
ment of Justice. since they hac
not been able to find him. yet
Rover was contending that ht
was not too smart for Means.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

sources had been set up. This or
der followed reports that many
tents were being used inside tents
that had been erected, as cover
ing for the occupants.
Shower baths at Camp Simms
will be made available for veterans
at Camp Governor Bartlett, who
will go to Camp Simms in groups
of so for baths.
While the medical tent at Ana
costa had a red cross flag fly
ing from it, it was explained that
the Red Cross did not contribute
anything toward the erection or
maintenance of the tent. The
flag was put on it to serve no
tice that medical attention could
be obtained. The Red Cross, it
was explained. has refused to
help the bonus brigade.
Inspect Twice Daily
The police chief. in a communi-
cation to Commander Waters,
again specified the need of close
watch on sanitation. He ordered
inspections of each camp twice
daily.
At the various camps there was
considerable talk about moving
on to Chicago for the national
conventions.
Commander-in-Ch waters
spiked rumors the bonus march.
ers intend a third party move.
He said:
"The B. E. F. is in Wash.
ingtOn for one purpose and one
purpose only, that of securing
the bonus. There has been
absolutely no discussion with
national headquarters as to
the formation of a third pO-
litical party.
TO SUPPORT FRIENDS
CATER we receive our bonus
We intend to return to our re-
Spective states and support for
political office candidates of
any political affiliation who
have proved themselves to be
our friends.
"There is always a possibility
Of attempts being made to
form a third party whether we
be in Washington or else
where. National B. E. F. head
quarters has no control over
that situation.
81 cannot too strongly en-
phaSiZe the fact that B. E. F.
headquarters does not intend
to affiliate with any Organi-
zatiOn. political or otherwise"
Bomb Is "Dud"
Regarding the finding of sup
posed bomb at one of the vet
erans' encampments last night
General Glassford issued the fol-
lowing statement.
"a hand grenade was found
by Sergt. Alvin S. BOhrer be-
hind a door in the first floor
of premises 4O6 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. The hand grenade
was empty and the cap had
been exploded. Evidently it
was nothing more than a
souvenir. This building had
been occupied by some home
less transient men not belong
ing to the Bonus ExpeditiOnary
Force. However, some member
Of the Bonus ExpeditiOnary
Force had discovered the hand
grenade and told Sergeant
BOhrer where to find it. An
attempt is now being made to
find the infOrmer."
| When the II veterans who
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Union Vets Shun
Confederate Flag

BALTIMORE, July 13.-The
Stars and Bars of the Confeder-
acy was in evidence at Flag Day
exercises at the War Memorial
here yesterday. but members of
the Baltimore Grand Army of the
Republic were not. They adhered
to their pledge not to appear in
the same building with the
Rebel" emblem.
The exercises we're held under
the joint auspices of 81 patriotic
and fraternal organizations with
1000 persons attending.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Conditions at Camp
Called "DepLOrGbLe"

Conditions in the local B. E. F..
camps are most deplorable," a
special committee of the War
Veterans of America, appointed to
investigate, reported today.
The committee urges the Amerl,
can public to come to "the i'm
mediate aid of thousands now
here and tens of thousands to
arrive"